Gavelyte Annual 1911

j (I 'I' l l g U .,\ Y g I; Y 'I K 'l<ll ' I 'l\' El Dl 1'U \n amJtwl v nt ol' gr at jnter,e.'t to '. ('. girls and gTC'ntl~ enjoyed by the hoy . Tb myst ri s of th occasion having no1 1111 b en rC'Yeal d, this dictionary cannot full. define or describe Lbe l'\ t'11t.. It i int ndc.>d 1o he strictl., Hc.>Cl'c.>t, c1lthough it i · a girls affair. Th rcfre hm nt consist of Hll the d licacies of the season, a great share of which the boy n ually procure. Profs. llen and Lanning are especially killed in finding the Time, th Place, and the Eat . For fur- ther particular e J. E. 1\I. or E. P. H. Pl ..Nl - At rm ignifying a gathering of . 1 • students at the ('liff, riv.er, or any oth r region where there is an opportunity to fall into the water. 'rile main feature of the occasion i th dinner and the kodak fiends. PO..NY-You kno,Y Yery well ·what "pony" means. Synonym : H orse, wagon, buggy, etc. Ql'EER- ometimes used a a verb thu : 'How did Prof. Allen ever get queered out on the Federal Pike." YOl" E-A term u ed only in athletic circles. Its exact meaning has not yet been di covered, but it is upposed to be a corruption of Wooster slang. No ynonym. Example: ''You' e fe]]ows got to play "ball tonight.''– Coach l\Iarkley. Frances McChesney., first daughter of Cedarville College, Born July, 12, 191(),