Technical High School - Tech Tatler Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

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11111111111411111111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111 1 111111 111 111 in 1 1 111 1111111 4 Hun is 1 uiiimrwiii14lliimiuuiimiiitiii ri Q i V Claw llnll IH I .1 . ,if-. 11, U- .,,-5,a,,,,.- , , KARL STEW ARD , .... . Fi 397. ' ' 1. '1 1. Q , 1 5. , . Tff 'll 251. l-2 f.' 11' 1 1 -'. 1 , 5... . ..- .ji W. , , 1 .. ,. V7 ,. L.. XZ 1- 3- ff' --. 1 li I xl . , . 111- fr 4 4 r,- ,. f 'f' u Q if-It ef 1 if 4' Pete, i'RLlH1IHj'. 'Varsity Basketball, '12, '13, '14g Class Basketball, '15, 'Varsity Baseball, '12, '13, QCapt.D '15, Class Baseball, '14, Scrub Football, '12, '13, Pete is the hard guy of tl1e class and captain and leader of tl1e noted gang Cof outlaws?D called the River Rats. One morning before school tl1ere was an unusual an1ount of noise in tl1e hall, small groups were gathered in every corner and seemed to be discussing a question of great importance, but on going closer one would l1ear each one in turn say, I wonder what is tl1e matter! 'Rummy' Steward got a linen collar on for tl1e first time in four years. Pete, labor- ing under these dilhculties, l1as developed into a great orator and is co11- l : 7-3' . . . . . . te111plat111g taking tl1e stump in behalf of tl1e Socialist party at tl1e iig ' ' next election. .1 4- 53, fu.-1-I--.. . .-- .. , rf 2 55551331211.4.15.25fi.if1'?fiST.-1i13f? l izlf Egtiliefeirfxcfib- 1 115111: f:ff.f.'-1.-2: .- ' img'-f.': .-fifal? gf A.. :f - Leif i-fig iiiiifslif 5151? 'i iiifritfjkb-ff' j,.- f?-' LQ. lj 'fi' ' ' :,gQ.!:.13-'g.4, hr gg ,:-.,-gi 5: ...gd,w,1gf.b',fg A-:.,--,-.4-,f.I:q-j .-3-P :TQ WILLIAIVI B. SCHEFFER gig- . - - ai-- Scheff, Bill, rig- L':1-'- 5 'Varsity Basketball, '14, QCapt.D '15, Scrub Basketball, '12, ,135 wt t.. ?'-3 -.. .. . - Class Basketball, '12, '13, '14, Vice-President Athletic Association, '3- J I5 Bill, the last of the numerous Scheffers, has ruined their repu- -5 '. s tation as decided woman haters. Last winter when the basketball w. -ff- team played, at Williamsport a dance was held after the game. Scl1eff didlnot have enough nerve to go down 011 the dance floor and dance, so l1e decided to dance up in the gallery. After making several attempts he finaally started to dance with a girl to the amaze- ment of tl1e rest of tl1e fellows. Bill is also a firm, ardent friend and admirer of Prof. Hull? 1-, -- , 1-,gan V' ' H . ,.':-' . rm! SIG,-1!7:',,, gg.-'j'i.p f'1-fr--1--.-'1'.2lt 'fe: . ...-4- . 1 -. '.',f - 1 I ? 1:.-- -. . 1.1 f: 1 1 12- 1' zi. . HL 1 1.11 1--, 5-1 I! . . S. . ' K:- lgf Fa.. .1-. i.: :.' Er. 3 ry K '4' ' 14. 5'-' rl' .3. . . rg. 'jj rat icL1'4.-5-'4,a.' --'gwfp-f- 't Wa,-.'1'v- ' .' 2S'frHf'-till Zlif '25,..'- 'Z'if,J'-'.':7'.-'- 11, Q. .1 - ' :-..,- . x ,' ' !':, 2 .. 1 1- 1 .. '.:,7,3f-+ A ,- ,tag . i -vc: 'f -:wiv-1 . -. -'f1'. 1-.:.'1 .e .,...-1,-lv,-.sn -- ..,4wu,:., .' 1--:..'.n-2..- 'if ' ,-1 CLAUDE ALEXANDRA I!- 1:'w' 1 1 :'i ,. 1 51. Ph. ef' -f. ' ' 12 1 C I 1 1 r,: ,il 2? speeder. lx- 4 ., Y ,.., e. 51.1 , . YM H1 F' ,Ir f-1- 1 rf . 4, 59. 2.2 :if pi. 'L fs.. .. ,.-A .. ,. S' 513: -:gigs tr- .. 555, ,.fSf29.g -'Y:B.'1 .' - - --'is---1. 'L --. - ..--. 5.-z'h.f:.':'6a :.'.1,:Jg .1 1 ,,-.sQ11:.iS,,-.-f 1 .g.,. 1 I i . -9 ' as. .1f,.2'.1-'ff 1.-'L .x-' '1- 3-,.'G,, ,.lg !-...,.,f..,,.,,,.g: -4 2,515 H. 20 A young man of high intellectual qualities. Somehow or other he always keeps things to himself and nobody knows much about his 33, 1, insidej affairs. He rides a motorcycle in his spare time and is some ao

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T T 1111mi1111ii1-11iiin11111111iiui1ii111iiui1iini1iirriiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimi Qllaszi llull JOHN MORGAN 'AJack, Johnnie, Track, '12, '13, '14. m. -.1 5 1 - . ' ' N G' 5-Tz'.eww1.f... . - .- u i. '1 '. ,. . . ' sf -- s--f-4. - f'?-1-'if--'Eft ,ff iw1iiiii.11ii.i 111iiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiii .4191 'jf ' 4 N ' ' 'Ms-:Lg--Q 331, -' X F . ' .1., , .g- 4,..-3 1 Lv. 1 .hs . Q.. John is the prize runt of the class, he is short but sweet, and QQ when it comes to fishing, well, say, he is the grandest fisherman you ever saw. Several years ago John threw out his line and captured a prize fish about the same dimensions as himself. And every morning, if-1 just as the sun comes up and the moon goes down, Johnnie accom- F5 panies his prize fish Clkliss --D to school. VVC do not know LM what H-I0'l'IDI1i6S future plans are, but we are sure he will do no more Qff. KK ' ' Y! ,l' fishing. - 1 u - - .- - i vu v . . '. 3 1 :fvs f'f':'z- ' .. W 'X ' ' ' ' ' ? -.--'i '- X 3.13412 Q-' T '.-ffifl F1 ls' .. 'f. J?7'?-'C' Yi . . , A '.4.:.'1.:--...:.. C-4.1,f. 1-.n 1 .-'1-Hu.--- E-- rf 1 E: lylllfl ON GARLAND is gg. Hiviiiff' ini V, . . . 1-,ng L-- Track, '12, '13, fCapt.Q '14, '15, President Athletic Associa- v . ' I 1--.1 4, 1-'11 ., tion, '15, Tatler Staff, '14, Editor-in-Chief, '15, Camera Club, '15. lVIilt is a mechanic and repairs motorcycles for the VVcst End T71 Electric Company, and believe me, boy, he does repair them. He fixes fr them so that they will break down in a short time, so that the Ccom- fxg panylj will make more money. 'flXIilt for some reason or other is very fond of a small town just outside the city and makes weekly trips gl! and always on Sunday. We do not know whether he is going out , A there to fix motorcycles or not, but some one said that there is a A i woman in the case. VVe always classed iXIilt with the women 'geag ,P'I-'.g,'g,.4 '5.-: i.k,,4 aff haters, but I suppose we have made a great mistake. 'n-'gf-f 'Q'.'Q-f'. C' '3Ii ',4. -1-. ,. G. VVEBBER KNIGHT, JR. VVebbah, VVi?eless Nut. Tatler Staff, '14, '15, Orchestra, '12, '13, '14, '15, Wireless Club, '12, '13, '14, '15, Camera Club, '14, George VVebber Knight, Junior. To read this name one would think it belongs to a man, but it does not, it belongs only to Webbah dear, the educated Hwireless nut. To hear this young man Clee- ture?D on the wireless, you would think that he forgot more in one minute than Marconi ever knew. VVebber is also somewhat of a viog linist and saws out music every morning in Chapel to the displeasure of everyone for blocks around. T0 5 1 Lf-, C.. Ea .-. '-I E4 .fi N1 E. .-. if:- .. L 4:4 ..- F2 -fsmfztq A 'fb' ' rf Q.: ' : '-' - . -' ,.- ',. '.1 ' ,, 5,-5'f g,412 .Eff A zffq.,-Q..'f.:. y ' I ' . .sg'g ' -. -fflf, ' 11'H, 1 .-1 -.-.1 fi -N-:,..-G.. , .--:..-:,u,.L..

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0115155 Eli-liz-inrg BY FRANKLIN A. METZLER For four years a body of young men, known as the Class of IQIS of the Technical High School have been associated in daily work in this institution and their lives have been greatly influenced by this association. l shall liken each student to a weaver, each weaving a fabric of his own individual future, assisting and using his skill in the development of the productions of his companions, and each life has given earnest interest, steadfast support and loyal love into the weaving of the mighty fabric, l'eehnical, Soine of the individual achievements are weak and have many incomplete designs but these only exalt the strength and beauty of the completed pro- ductions woven by each of two score of young men. The completed individual products must be taken away but the masters have woven threads into the unfinished work of the underclassmen that give to them much of their iiher and strength. To give an idea of the type of weaver doing the work of this institution is the purpose of this history. Proud is this class of its successg prouder of the criterion it has established. ln September of the year IQII, there was transported to the lately remodeled Techni- cal High School building about T37 pieces of rough stock from the forests of the Grammar schools. This material has been moulded anti i21Shi0nCLl by the Daniel Vvehsters and the Henry Clays Cas the faculty then appeared to usj into the present Senior Class, and l doubt very much whether the gods on Mount cJlY1TlDllS could have made a better job of them. Into the jaws of death, into the mouth of Helly' was the spirit that prevailed in the class as it started on the journey. Great f0rIllS stalked about the building and woe be unto the Freshman who cracked a joke that was solnewhat thick, in the Lunch Room, for he was sentenced to a ducking stool process at the fountain from which we drink. The Vise Room was truly 31 room of vice, thoroughly demonstrated and accurately brought forth in all its glories by the language used by the students therein. Venus also sent her charms to disturb the hearts of some of us, for a few of the boys became ardent admirers of the sea nymphs flilafili Seal across the alley. XVith the usual amount of ease this class acquired the necessary accomplishments of high school life, namely: the proper method of filling up joints with sawdust, how to tear a page from a book in order to miss a recitation, and the proper style of script for a cuff or the inside of a watch case in case of a test or an examination. A 'iRevolution'l was started in the Vice Room one day when someone dropped a chisel between the grindstone and the iron shield, this caused the stone to be broken into many pieces which scattered over the entire room, and thus the revolution of the grindstone was concluded by a Reign of Terrorfl This catastrophe brought into use a certain boulder said to be the original end of lylount Vesuvius and guaranteed to acquire the speed of two revolutions per minute. This stone was supposed to be used as a grindstone. Considerable wireless apparatus was made by individuals, due to the following condi- tion, as expressed by a student: 'lSee that piece of brass, watch me cap her! iCapper.D Surely, The wonderful athletic ability of this class was recognized in its Freshman year and Tech, as an athletic paramount, was clearly prophesied. Act ll starts with gay music and light fantastic dance. Now certain individuals as- sume the 'ilfnchanting Son Aspectf' and become expert in the well-known sciencecalled Usocializingf' It is at this Sophomore state that the animal acquires a mushroom growth of his head and then, in the minds of these boys, to unspphere the spirit of Plato would be a mere trifle. Gladitorial combats and similar contests of strength, in the forge shop, gave ample opportunity for the boy to show, to the wonder and admiration of his companions, the terf rible wealth of strength concealed in his arms. Famous anvil choruses were started whose mystic charms reached the most remote parts of the building. lililitarism is evident at this period, for a shower of lead was sometimes seen in the foundry coming from the 4.2 centimeter crucible. The casualties were small because the forces were well entrenched behind well -constructed earth works. 9000000000I0000000DU0UOI00I0000--l--I--0--lololololooooo0000000oooocoocs 21 '. Y ?