"Gaudeamus Igitur" is an erudite college drinking song.
Gaudeamus igitur, dum iuvenes sumus
post iucundam iuventutem, post molestam senectutem
nos habebit humus.

After a joyful youth and a tiresome old age,
The ground will have us.
Let us rejoice, therefore, while we are young.

Vivant omnes virgines graciles, formosae
vivant et mulieres, tenerae, amabiles
bonae laboriosae.

Long live all the maidens, graceful and shapely.
Long live our wives, tender, loving, good and hard-working

Vita nostra brevis est, brevi finietur.
Venit mors velociter rapit nos atrociter
nemini parcetur.

Our life is short, it will end soon.
Death comes rapidly, snatching us fiercely --
No one will be spared

Vivat academica, vivant proffesores
vivant membrum quodlibet, vivant membra quaelibet
omnes sint in flore.

Long live academia, long live our professors.
Long live anyone you please.
May all be in their prime.

Ubi sunt qui ante nos in mundo fuere?
Vadite ad superos, transite ad inferos
ubi iam fuere.

Where are those who were in the world before us?
Go to heaven, go to hell
Where they are now.

Vivat nostra societas, vivant studiosi
crescat una veritas, florat fraternitam
patriae prosperitas.

Long live our society and our scholars.
One truth arises, brotherhood and the prosperity of the homeland flourish.

Vivat et res publica, et qui illam regit;
vivat nostra civitas, maecenatum charitas
quae nos hic protegit.

Long live the republic, and he who rules it,
Long live our citizens, and charity
Which protects us.

Pereat tristitia, pereant osores
pereant diabolus, quivis antiburachius
atque irrisores.

May sadness and hate perish.
May the devil and any scoffer perish.