York College of Pennsylvania - Horizon Tower Yearbook (York, PA)

Page 20 text:

Mundorf, Clyde Albert Hobby — Teaching Latin Religion — Methodist Politics — Socialist Future Occupation— Pedagogue Smith, Charles Louis Hobby — Tennis Religion — Catholic Politics — Independents Future Occupation — Dentistry

Page 19 text:

CHARLES WINFIELD HILDEBRANT DUDE HILDY LEFTY Bally town has produced another great athlete in the per- son of Hilda Winfield. Although a great nuisance he has ac- complished wonders on the basket ball floor. But his shoot- ing is not quite so accurate as in pool. Dude is the baritone of Flinchy ' s quartette, hence quite popular. Old Black Joe is his favorite song, of course with some slight variations from the original. He is also a member of the Smart Set being a member of York ' s 700. He made his debut while a boss in the tooth factory. Since then he has been one of the High Lifers, ' ' too, but there is some hope as lo ng as he retains his musical tastes. Pll e H v WILLIAM CARL SECHRIST BILL SECHY HARD GUV Look, out, here comes Bill. We have Bill to thank for our peaceful environment. ' Sechy is left half back on our basket ball team, at least so he must think, the way he rushes his opponent. The scrubs call him hard guy from experience. Bill is the Academy representative in the high life district, namely the Mystic Star, ever since he became acquainted with the dashing chorus beauties playing there. But Normal con- tains many admirers of him and it is feared that when he has left the Academy, Normal will not be what it is at present, es- pecially among the girls. Sechy is a Ham always spoiling something and is not the only one whose bed should be trans- fixed to the Academy.

Page 21 text:

CLYDE ALBERT MUNDORF WHITEY MOONEY SHORTY Here is the wonder of the age. An Editor by birth, a bas- ket-ball player by choice, and a poet by another ' s suggestion. Then there are other little things such as teaching that occupy his time. Because of his musical instinct, and other odors he was selected as another of Flinchbaugh ' s quartette. Whitey ' s newspaper report of a basket-ball game gives one an idea of the contestants, but that ' s about all. Mooney has a splen- did disposition, never gets sore unless you aggrivate him. Well who could stand to be aggrivated. CHARLES LOUI S SMITH SMITTY CHAK-EL Rah, for the captain of the scrubs. Smitty plays a good game but Bill gets him fussed. In fact Smitty is an all around athlete, being also the champion tennis player of Elmwood. We would question his right as champion if Pete were living there. Trig, has no terrors for Smitty but he becomes horror stricken sometimes. Of course his acquaintance with co-function should have eliminated that. Public speaking as a rule has an uplifting influence upon the speaker but in Smitty ' s case there is a tendency to go down. His delicate modesty and sweet disposition suffer miserably when standing before a bunch such as he is compelled to speak too. ou can ' t blame him verv much.