Canisius College - Azuwur Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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mba Euston: Charlie Costello a doctor will bei A d , ood one I think we wi see A V' Tdl Piagtice he, commenced 10118' 9130 Um hlmseltpf 'll of the body he always had hell? For 1 s He could fix up a toothache, headache or cramp, - ' crank. For bronchial pains he was ever 21 A nose-bleed an earache, a back VC-21'.Y Weak-I These he considered his easiest Lrneat At hospitals was he a familiar slghlfi- f The worst operations gave him no frlglft- He 's smart and quick, has the pG1'S011a11tY1 too, So I think a ine doctor we '11 have-rdon't you? , v .-'xml' s -1 - 'x,.v' - ,N- ui ,:,.,' .-f' ' L xx , ., , E,-Q6 3 al! PW ,. fwtllgaf, I .1 I I! !,'e9 7 1 l I A 'iv . .,l 13 ml ' 5 I x I la :A lg -is .3-'if' 2' ' 'Vile man is so perverse, 'Tis ,too rough Work for verse. -Bcmgassar. ' 'Awake, my soul! Awake, mine eyes! Awake, my drowsy faculties !. --Lafvcllc. Sleep, downy. sleep! Come close mine eyes. -Qutnhlslc. ' 'But round my heart the ties are bound, That heart transpierced with many a wound. -Conley. i' 'Until my hour shall come, my heart I will possess, secure and free. -Koch. Why would Bush make an excellent barrister? Easy, because he could take care of a good many cases. What special branch of medicinercould Costy-pursue to the greatest advantage? Heart specialist. W . Brady: Say, -why do 'you call your pony Brains? Kid: Because it always' comes in a-head.. A consoler .for graduates about to enter the professional ranks: Don t be discouraged. There is plenty of room at the top-and the rent is cheaper What does a collegian enjoy which an academician does not? A Chicago tooth-brush BY fill' the greatest discovery of the ' e 1 n year 1920 was made by DHHk11'k7S foiemost bfewef T J Koch, who discovered an anti fat roducinof beer. Mr. Koch's ever-incleasmg girth is said to have led to the discovery. - -P b Once a young toothpick trust did soarf Where-for two months-it will soar no more. When a new box was needed, Kemp and Pony see'd t'it That a B. P. O. E.H man a nickel forked o'e1'. WM t h ' .. - - . e ap Ormauy Kemrel and Qulnllsk are good fellows but they haven 't sprouted mugs HNot an Elk. - ' 62 if i ' Hg! 'Iv

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Ah! Popular applause! what heart of man ' Is proof against thy sweet, seducing charms? - -Bomcmarm. i . . . CK A' Murmur at nothing- if your ills reparable it is un ratef l 'f A d V D 0, , g u 5 1 reme iless, it is vain. - Vesey. Who can paint like nature? -Thum. A In the state of youth, arms do flourish. -Eilers. f'There's music in the sighing of a reed. -Romlefr. He that has no friend and no 'enemies is one ofthe vulgar' and without Talents 2 1 Powers or Energy. ' ' . ' ' Sreniot iguathzrs . There would hardly be any pleasure in being happy if everybody else wel-e.-Hpukef, Brand. P ' Almost anyone can be a power' for' evil-but it takes a man among men to be 3 power for good. T7zat's you, eh? ' 61'

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Beal Sentiment Vacation days to us are the same, l'm sure it may be justly said, SHOW 01' hall: Shlne ,UT 23133 His feet are useful as his head. '7' Take 'em now or wait till they come, I -,Kraus Both for us-that's going some. . I ' A B. 85 M. Secluded from domestic strife T 41 B' h 1 ll - ' 'fMost wondrously endured. -J. Mahoney. e mg am ed a CO ege hiej, I 'Piscf sucked his pipe and often broke A sigh in suifocating smoke. A general brave, I long to be, Was ever his plaintive melody- , To marshal my men in battle array A And lead .them boldly through the fray. From youth to man at length he grew 3 ' The above, his dream, at last came true. But his leadership was not o'er flesh and bone, But o'er monuments of marble stone. MCDONNELL. That you may be beloved be amiablef'-E. Conley. Indeed, the top of admiration! -Boland. Be not the first by whom the new is tried.-H. Koch. 1 Were we as eloquent as Angels, yet should we please some more by listening than by talking. ' f-Roemer. . Oh, I envy those , Wfhose hearts on hearts as faithful can repose, Wllo never felt the void--the wand'ring thought That sighs o'er visions-such as mine hath wrought. i -J . P. Qninhlslc. There are few, very few, that will own themselves in a 1nistake,' ' nos surnus philosophos. ---Bnschelmann. Let them obey, that know not how to rule. -C. Mc'Ca1'thy. ' A desire to resist oppression is implanted in the heart of 1nan. -liegan, Being season'd with a gracious voice, obscures the show of evil. -Andy Brady. Throw that light on mel -L. Selman. V U Therefore the vulgar did about him flock, And cluster thick unto his leasings vain. . -Brand. A Picture is a Poem without words.4C0stcZl0. The Wo1'ld, in the eye of Philosopher, may be said to be a large mad-house.-Ronan. No Man is at all times wise.-McDonnell. I'll use you for my mirth, yea .for my laughter, when you are n1opish. -licwnter. Thou art noble, yet I see, Thy honorable metal may be wrought, From that it is disposedff-Jiempcl. An eye's an eye, and whether black or blue, Is no great matter. -Qu-inlisk. 63