Gavelyte Annual 1911

TIIMU IIh 1- \ pirec l' bln pap r HllXl usl. bu, tet1 condition. Wh n ch rk i need olnte lool- and hourly trips to the P. k cl for wh ·n 111 1hr a l'oresaid 1 it i v ry evident h. discon– yn.-Joy. RA I- A proc b whi h oue tri to 1 arn in .fift n minnt ,' what Hhou]cl haY be n 1 arn d in two m nths. E pe ially indulged in when trsts are e pe t d. 1 11.-"Diggin' in". Ex.-( ram)-" thing of which w ar f arfnlly guilty".-Dr. W.R. 1c 1 h n yin I ychology. U -A pla e where tud nt.,, eat ·who e credit i exhau ted at Finn y 's or ' penc r' e taurant ". lubite are a ily re ognized by hollow cheek and ravenou appetite when attending "spread ". ~ 'yn.-:;.\Ianger (French). logan- 'He who eat a bale of hay, know how ,rn fare here every day". Ex.-"I just go to the Club".-G. L. Beckle?. "CT- (n. or verb ) . rrhe u nal procedure (i. e. before you have performr-d the operation three times) when unprepared to recite. ee "Exam " for p nalty when more than three are taken. Syn.-Ab e_nt. Ex.– '' ay, Kid, I got three cuts now, I don't dare cut again.'' - Grace l\'.Ior– ton. CHI KE -ROA T-A compound word signifying an evening of joy. Where the fo,vl are procured generally remains a my tery and any one at– tempting to atisfy his or her curiosity along that line u ually come to grief. cenes: Deep-Fill. Cliff , Alford Gym, or Ba ement. Ex.– '' Say, Fellows, will you go to a chicken-roast to-night if we get the chicken ? "-J. E. Mac. and R. A. L. DORMITORY-A dream of the future. An edifice much needed and much talked of but the cornerstone till unlaid. yn.-A vision. Ex.-" I wi h we had 'nice' dormitories like Antiocb".-Edith Mitray. DEAN-A cognomen of two '' fratre in rure,'' very boi terou and active in clas rushe . It had been rumored that one of the e gentlemen wa upended from the institution for twenty-two hour .-''We do not care to ub cribe for the Gavelyte. "-Dean Bros. EXAMS-The penalty for three cuts. Beware of Prof. l\foChe ney in uch a cr1 1s. '' Is it possible that I have to take those horrid exams.' '-Ila Ram ey. ENGL! H-A dead language which Miss Smith is endeavoring to reviYe, the ame having been supplanted by a corrupt "United tate ". general belief has prevailed that this is an ea y elective, but thi belief ha J.ed many to a ad end. Its need is especially demonstrated by an excerpt from copy handed to the Gavelyte, "I have saw what you have wrote.' FOOTBALL-(foot and bawl) to cry: A game played by eleven men who dr– . ire to make their feet trong. Allen' Foot-Ea e is the antidote for