The Gavelyte, November 1914

4 TI n._, A ELYT · RESULTS OF THE HALLOW E'EN ELE 1 CTION. ~lost Popular- Mi". Ji]. K. Ho<lliday. Hardest 'v\ orker___JRuth RamsEy. 'Best inger-Prof. Allen. Best Student--'Mr. E. Hosk1i nson. Best thlete-Chestnut. Best Behaved--,C'ameron Ross . 'Most Religious-Roscoe :\I C'orkell. Saddest--tA.da 'Wallac . Prettiest Gir'l-Ruth Harris. rf:I1andsome~t Man-"Bingham ·· Harbison . 1 glie t Fellow- Dwight Sten e tt. Fatte~t-Orland Ritchie. Leanest-Dave Bradfute. Quietest-->Carey Ritchie. Silliest-Clarke v\ eav r . Wittiest-Cecil Burns. Craziest-'Vi"arren Barber. Most Develish--'\YendEll Duff. Awkwardest-John Collin . Win•diest-1Harry Bird. Stirngiest-ITT'ard :\1c:\Ji1lan. Best Bluffer-Dorothy Co11ins. Worst Flirt~Mi~dred Mendenhall. 1 S,pooniest-1Doherty. Lazie~t-Rlife. Ri,ggest Fool- -:\'IcClure. FI NANC I NG A CHRI ST IAN COLLEGE. A great many people give of their means for the rn1pport of educa– tion. Many of ·them 1believe in a ·popular and Hberal training for the youth and therefore ·bequeath large sums of money for the srnp·port of large uninrs'itlies and othEr ·sEcular instit:.1tions that do not emphasize the /Christian factor in education. All of us through our system of taxation contri1bute to the suipl)ort o,f our state s•chools, where it i!'> claim€d the moral factor ·is mad e empihatic, 1but where little, if any, attention /lf •given to the Christian element. Those who read this articles, will, o fcourse, agree that the !Christian element in educa– tion is of paramount im1p,ortance, and it foJJows that the Christian C'Dl- 1€ge is a necessity. Like other educational ,institutions it must have finandal 1backing. There is only one source from which to 1 d,raw Sl'P· port for a Christian institution and that is from Christian people.