Canisius College - Azuwur Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 75 text:

' 4UZuppp's Qblilnqup It must be so-Cuppy,.thou reasonest well, Else whence this Pleasillg hope, this fond desire, This longing after the bar? A And whence this latent talent, but forever motion of the tongue, Continually getting me into trouble, and then being stung, l--. Though equal to all things, for ,all things unfit. -Liothetmer. ffrhe pupil of' impulse, it forced him along. -Boland, f'S'.-ay, where has our poet this maladyi caught? -Wamzeffnaolier. I . Describe him who can, an abridgement of all that is pleasant in man.-Malmo. He mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. - Doo Sclmeider. Oh! That He were uponsome desert coast, Where howling tempests, and the lashing tide, Would stun him into deep and senseless quiet. i -Blaum. It is difficult to grow old gracefully. -Avcfrmann. U He sits 'mongst men like a descended god. -Hoyfmeyer. H 'Tis meet that noble minds keep ever with their likes. -Maltne. It is the height of art to conceal art. -Vesey. Appearances to save his only care, So things seem right, no matter what they are. -Esclzwlclt. ll Lamentation is the only musician that always, like a screech-owl, alights and sits on the roof of an angry man. -Dambach. ' 'Boots, like Friends, should be few and well chosen. -Mart Apermamt. To business that we love, we rise betime, ' And go to it with delight! '-Francois Kempel. 5'-Some men, like pictures, are fitter for a corner than full light. -McDonnell. Downy sleep, death 's counterfeit. -JOS. Helmmidk- One draught above heat makes him foolish, the second mads him, and a third drowns him. -Lannfig. , we , Is there aught in sleep, can charm the Wise? -Lang. ssh h

Page 74 text:

41, 1 , s f 1 Zi Jfetn Synonyms Free day-No' classes, but continual rain. . v u I 0 League ball game-Wrangles diversified with a minimum of actual playing. Masten Park High School-An invincible hoodoo for the Varsity baseball team. St. Michael 's Play-Something we ,didn't see. The Cub-+Forbidden precincts. When it comes to giving advice, the average man is liberal-D. Couglzlm. , There are lots of happy people in the silly sanitariums.-Elmert Schuhart. He was sogaunt, the case of a flageolet was a mansion for him. -Zflalzafcaq. What! You would compare Delmonico's with it! Why, the 'Baltimore Lunch' is nonpareil. ' '-Kreuzbcrger. Keep a gamester from the dice, and a 'good student from his book, and it is wonder- ful. - Doc Scimevlder. . ' 'Minds of moderate calibre ordinarily condemn everything which is beyond their range. H Those that do teach young babes, do it with gentle means, and easy tasks. -Monmg, 'fHis tongue dropt manna, and could make the worst appear the better reason to perplex and dash maturest counsels. -Kreuzberger. ' It is almost as difficult to make a man funlearn his Errors as his Knowledge. - Aoermann. . lrVho'd a thunk it? Honestly, Jupitei McDonnell sprung a joke and it was a beaut O my! but its stinging qualities are all right! For reference see Ronan-Koch-Bangasser: Brady. 1, ' Unheeding and unheededf'-Hillman. HThat whiter skin of his than snow, And smooth as monumental alabaster. 1 -Wvltlo. He looks as clear As morning roses washed with dew. . V -Vcsey. Pisc and Pony, sturdy of limb Went sto Lake Erie and bravely dove in- The water was deep. ' 'Twas a perilous leap, f For neither Pisc nor Pony Gould Swim H Behold the child, by nature 's kindly law Pleased with a rattle, tickled by a strawf' -Eiters. ' .see e . -4 64 joxie and his Teddy Bear

Page 76 text:

f'The sedentary stretch their lazy length When custom bids, but no refreshment ind. p -McDonnell. urphe State of that man's mind, who feels too intense an interest as to future events . 7 must be deplorable.-BMW. Hrlwrue eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary, and nothing but what is neces- sary.-Wanenmacher. Ah! Heaven! That one might read the Book of Fate. -Crean. It is possible that a Wise and good man be prevailed on to game, but it is impossible that a professed gamester should be a Wise and good man. -Blaum. He that spends all his life in sports is like one who Wears 'nothing but fringes, and eats nothing but sauces.-K. N. Ookers. l He dravveth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument.-J Walsh. You do not value it greatly, because it came by accidentf'-Dambach. H Good Wine is a good familiar creature if it be well used. -Moses and Aaron. Such whose sole bliss is eating, vvho can give V But one brutal reason Why they live. -Table No. 2. A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. -Huber. Weariness can snore upon a flint. -Lcwelle. Grace is to the body What good sense is to the mind.-Aoermavm. The infant reason grows apace and calls For the kind handgof an assiduous care. -Monnfig. U But thou -will burst this transient sleep, And thou Wilt make my babe to Weepf?-Fisher. 4 Your Words are, likethe notes of dying swans, Too sweet to last! f-Rung. I I ,diff I f, , H542 - I '. tg - . 7: : ,X N tf I 0 K y :N 1:-.. 1 . A, I rf v ' fe -4, 1 I -7 m K h I.. df l mix ' '.- g4, in I 7 up l X ,Q , L. J' f, , , 'a , ' 'Wg .f 1 ' ' I MQ, if f , , ,pl I' 1, , ' Q 56- 1 3: -- Qtung ! 1 66