Hi Everyone, as mentioned in my introduction post, BOTL needs quite a bit of updating, patching and whatever else I might come across. Over time BOTL may be unreachable on occasion as I do migrations or updates, etc. Just be patient - we'll be back! I'll generally try to keep these maintenances until later in the evenings.
And that comes from a UTE. Who the hell knows what that is?Its absolutely nothing, some made up word and I am almost certain if it did exist it could not beat a bear cat.
Watch the tube tomorrow my friend and you will find out what a Ute is.And that comes from a UTE. Who the hell knows what that is?
Doobies did the half time show. Only part worth watching so far. Too bad this is only a cigar I am smoking. :stretchgrThe Doobie Brothers, Orange Koolaid and The Orange Bowl have what in common? I am lost. :scratchhe
Thanks Wade.
I missed the half time show. This game is better than the Rose Blow.Doobies did the half time show. Only part worth watching so far. Too bad this is only a cigar I am smoking. :stretchgr
I have to agree with that. I am a Big Ten guy and never cared for USC otherwise know as the Univeristy of Spoiled Children.I missed the half time show. This game is better than the Rose Blow.
A hokey is something you use to clean a carpet.What is a "hokey"?
Its also a dance.A hokey is something you use to clean a carpet.
:headroll:Its also a dance.
That's what its all about.
Taken from their website:What is a "hokey"?
As my dear departed daddy used to say: "That is the biggest bunch of hokey I have ever heard"!Taken from their website:
What is a Hokie? The origin of the word "Hokie" has nothing to do with a turkey. It was coined by O. M. Stull (class of 1896), who used it in a spirit yell he wrote for a competition.
Here's how that competition came to be held. Virginia Tech was founded in 1872 as a land-grant institution and was named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College. In 1896, the Virginia General Assembly officially changed the college's name to Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College and Polytechnic Institute, a name so long that citizens shortened it in popular usage to VPI. The original college cheer, which made reference to the original name of the institution, was no longer suitable. Thus, a contest was held to select a new spirit yell, and Stull won the $5 top prize for his cheer, now known as Old Hokie:
Hoki, Hoki, Hoki, Hy.
Techs, Techs, V.P.I.
Sola-Rex, Sola-Rah.
Polytechs - Vir-gin-ia.
Rae, Ri, V.P.I.
Later, the phrase "Team! Team! Team!" was added at the end, and an "e" was added to "Hoki."
Stull later said that he made up the word as an attention-grabber. Though he may not have known it, "Hokie" (in its various forms) has been around at least since 1842. According to Johann Norstedt, now a retired Virginia Tech English professor, "[Hokie was] a word that people used to express feeling, approval, excitement, surprise. Hokie, then, is a word like 'hooray,' or 'yeah,' or 'rah.'" Whatever its original meaning, the word in the popular cheer did, as Stull wanted, grab attention and has been a part of Virginia Tech tradition ever since.
A hokey is something you use to clean a carpet.