Canisius College - Azuwur Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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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

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' 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

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, x. Xh il ,.d-':- 'l , fi -- Q.-662, 5 1 -'D . I I ll' l-,-,.-Z 57'-1 'f' -- 11: ,,- .1ummxmuimnmxwulmunusunllllillu l ' - L - 1 ff: -5 - W ..,,f7U'4Ef9,i .... .1 QHQ - :Q ww ,-,f -21 rarp- hi, T.1N ' 5 g f.aE-SIE : ftq cjfzx .- 3- ,gg : ' -' - f '-1-1 --1 3 'QQ A p glimpses nf the Elunimz- ignarhzrs' life During the many years of the existence of the college, never was there a year in which the Junior Boarders' Division was in a more flourishing condition than in year '06-'07, At the beginning of the year there were fifty-eight boys, thirty-six of whom were new- comers. One hailed from the interior of Canada, another from sunny Oklahoma, while the magority came from the eastern states. , In studies, as well as in athletics, the boys of the Second Division made an excellent showing, for out of ifty-four prizes awarded during the year twenty were carried off by the Junior Boarders. . Among the Hrst events of the year was the formation of the Sodality and Athletic Asso- ciation. The names of oiiicers elected will be found elsewhere. I As usual, there were a few late-comers. Leo Kelley, the nice young man, arrived the day before Baker and Fisher came near occupying Davy Jones' locker. Then Michael Daly, he of turf fame, arrived late in the first month, while From Salem hails young Charlie Quinn, - Who saw both Yale and Harvard win At baseball and at football play. He came one late September day. The annual retreat put a damper on the spirits of most of the boys for a few days, and so did the rain on the free-day following. It was remarked that on nearly all Villa days in the fall it rained. St. Nicholas' Day was celebrated in an appropriate manner and pleased the boys very much, with the exception of those who were not present. The members of the choir were feasted royally on the twenty-second of November, at a banquet given in the refectory to commemorate the feast of St. Cecilia. , ' Then came one of the most agreeable features of the year--the publication of The Chronicler, the college paper. The first attempt of the boys in this line proved very successful, as did all subsequent ones. After Xmas, Lepotski returned from Punxsutawney. When asked why he did not return at the beginning of the school year he remained silent, but it was rumored that he missed the semi-annual train and was compelled to wait. u One of the pleasures of the winter months was the skating. The Second Division' had an exceptionally good pond this year and the boys made the best possible use of it, as could be expected. Tobogganing was -not as good, on the whole, as former years, but quite a few pleasant recreations were spent in this pastime. - P 67