QUIPS AND CRANKS - 1911 . ed his lips to such good effect that hehas repeatedly represented his society on theworthy field of battle. His body has been noless active than his brain pushing his class foot-hall and baseball teams to many a hard foughtvictory. His motto is. If Lippanl says so, its50, and his favorite occupation is letter writ-ing and using the phone. GEORGE WHILDEN MACKEY, Greenville, S. C. / thank whatever gods there beFor my unconquerable soul. \ l; Eu. Vge, 20 years. Height, 5 ft. 7 , [55 lbs. Marshal, io-ii; Pres. Society; \. M. C. ; Gymnasium team. George i


QUIPS AND CRANKS - 1911 . ed his lips to such good effect that hehas repeatedly represented his society on theworthy field of battle. His body has been noless active than his brain pushing his class foot-hall and baseball teams to many a hard foughtvictory. His motto is. If Lippanl says so, its50, and his favorite occupation is letter writ-ing and using the phone. GEORGE WHILDEN MACKEY, Greenville, S. C. / thank whatever gods there beFor my unconquerable soul. \ l; Eu. Vge, 20 years. Height, 5 ft. 7 , [55 lbs. Marshal, io-ii; Pres. Society; \. M. C. ; Gymnasium team. George is a stud in the Gym., and a goodstudent on the Senior Bible (this is an honorthat but lew are ever entitled to), and is notedfor going to V. M. C. A. But he has a voice!And the sad part 1- that he is the only one whoknows it. although he has tried several timesto get elected to the chapel choir. George isa quiet fellow and is well liked bj everybody;there are few better men in college: in work,in character, or in 2? WILLIAM THOMAS MANN, Matthew s, N. C. Grace doth make man irresistible. A. B. Phi. Age, 24 years. Height, 6 ft. I 170 lbs. Sec. Phi. Society. 08; Vice-Pres. Phi. So-ciety, 09; Marshal, oq-io; Class Footballteam; Scrub Football team; Sub-Varsity Foot-ball team; Glee Club; Track team; Band. One of the biggest sports in college. Heoften sings with becoming grace in the churchchoir, and most manfully in the chapel he can use his body equally well as he hasdemonstrated on the football held. His goodnature and affable manner have won him manyfriends in college. He is a most persistentstudent of Homer and Philosophy, but alwayshas time to sell you a pennant or a pair ofshoes. He is not afraid to destroy the sym-metry of his pompadour by an occasional after-noon nap, nor does he scruple to imprison hisfeet in the narrowest confines possible.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectdavidsoncollegedavid