Pacific University - Heart of Oak Yearbook (Forest Grove, OR)

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gggaiiaaaaa HEART OF OAK '24 aaaaaaiggi ' ez is E CE C55 EY C53 ' E 3 Playing the Game 3 E He starts out with the usual scrimmage with the scrub. After he feels E E that he is sufficiently clean, he calls his Hike, and is put on his way to her E H house. Now she must know her game. Her best play is her full-back, and Q E putting on her new gown, she determines to give him the full benefit of it. Q Q As he advances up the field' and his footsteps echo on the front porch, she E E awaits for the signal. l Q E A faint tinkle of the bell is heard and she rushes downstairs and lets him Q in. He has an open field, but then so has she. Remembering what the E coach, her fond mamma, who has played the game for herself, told her, she E E draws him off-side. After a certain amount of preliminary play, he takes E E a line plunge and it is some merry line that he can hand out. The game pro- E E gresses. The lights go out, but this is one game that isn't called on account Q E of darkness. He starts holding. She takes the tackle, but attempts to shift. E E Attempt unsuccessful, she fumbles with a forward pass, he passionately places E his objective to its goal. He scores a touchdown that is long and lasting. E The Belle is heard, This is so sudden , she gushes. Again ! The Belle E E gets a ring. The game seems ended, but list. The key turns in the lock and Q Q father enters. Our hero prepares for the kickoff, but here she pulls an inter- E Q cepted play, so father shakes his hand and congratulates him on his success. Q E Later she in turn is congratulated by the coach for her excellent playing. The Q E score is I to I. They both win. No substitutes. Q E Q95 H , E9 Q Wise or Other WISE 2 E Puppy love is the beginning of a dog's life. If you can't change the world-short-change it. E E Veretta-By the way, are you going to take dinner anywhere this evening? Q E Watt Ceagerlyl-Why, nog not that I know of. E E Veretta-My! Won't you get hungry before morning? Q E M. T.-VVhy didn't God make me a man? E E V. P.-Maybe he has, only you haven't found him yet. Q E C55 Q To one ,piece of piazza, add a little moonlight. Of course, take for granted E E two persons. Press in two strong hands, one small soft hand. Now sift H E lightly two ounces of attraction and one of romanceg then add a large measure Q E of comfort, followed by a passing mmmm. ...or two, and one or two whispers. E E Dissolve half a dozen glances in a well of silence, dust in a small quantity of Q hesitation, a pinch of yieldingg place kisses on a flushed check or two red lips. H Sift with essence of Ambrosia, and set aside to cool. Not only will this E recipe work in any climate, but it will prove most popular therein. C55 E52 C53 E52 E53 EQ E One hundred fifty-eight E ZS! - Ei! EQweacaezesmzaazaeaeaacazaeaaaaaaaaezaeecaaaamiaeazazaeig

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322532-oooooo HEART OF OAK '24 tfsztaztaioeaaiiggg E H E E H - H e 0 , rs: Q The Chem1st s Ten Commandments 3 I. Thou shalt have no recreation but chem. lab. E Q 2. Thou shalt not make alcohol and drink it. E E 3. Thou shalt not study chemistry in vain, for the final exams approacheth. Q Q 4. Remember the Chem. Lab. and. keep it smoky, six days shall ye labor. E E 5. Honor thy professor and thy assistants that their stay in the chem. dept. may be long and profitable. 6. Thog shalt knelt kgl tiny neiglgborllwith fumes and poisonous gases, but ye s a see t e oo imme rate y. ig 7. Thou shalt not commit adulteration of the reagents or of thy determina- tions, ere great disaster fall upon you. E 8. Thou shalt not steal thy neighbor's test tube nor his beaker. H ' 9. Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor, saying these Q E are his solutions which fume voluminously . Q E Io. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's loan slips nor his reagents, for he H E' Q. '53 o O 5 na U' o F? :r .mv FT '31 Q m FP fb X 'cz G :1 YD G o his ...- 12 5- o I1 EEEEQ EEEQE The Horse The hawse is a noble animal. He has four legs, one at each corner. The hawse has a head at one end and a tail at the other, which is different from E the elephant, for he has a tail at both- ends. There are 'a grate many kinds ESI E of hawses. There is the black hawse and the hawse chestnut, the reddish Q E hawse and the hawse reddish. There is the saw hawse, the hawse voice and the Q Q hawsepital and beside there is the Colt's revolver, the nightmare, and the Lord Q E Mare, Mare-ly and Mary had the lamb. E E The hawse is not the only animal who wares shoes, but he doesn't have to take them off at night. If I was a hawse,,I'd wish I was a cow, because S cows do not have to work as hard as hawses. V H E E H 553 Letters QQ U E Q There are letters onkpaper Q And letters on si 3 There are letters carved on stoneg E There are letters of business, And letters of love, E E But the best one's to letter alone. Q gs - -V. B. QQ E E ES! 553 E1 ESI H One hundred iffy-.refven o - Qggoca zaoraaaoozacaraeaaaoozaoozacaooooaazaaaoozaozeigQ

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