. PaC-SaC 1922. He that hath ears tohear, let him hear. IBooh 1111 Classes. Senior ClassOFFICERS J. L. McCord President G. W. Stuart Class Editor W. W. Brimm Vice-President L. C. LaMotte Poet J. M. Dick, Jr Secretary H. Crawford Historian L. N. Edmunds Treasurer M. McIntyre Prophet THE TRIE EXCELSIOR If ith Apologies to n as a rumor of his youth who Alpine village passed,If ho would not rest for love nor fearBut strong in virile youth did dareExcelsior. Not buried in the snow was purpose could not cease to the summit, braving storm,Through snow and ice


. PaC-SaC 1922. He that hath ears tohear, let him hear. IBooh 1111 Classes. Senior ClassOFFICERS J. L. McCord President G. W. Stuart Class Editor W. W. Brimm Vice-President L. C. LaMotte Poet J. M. Dick, Jr Secretary H. Crawford Historian L. N. Edmunds Treasurer M. McIntyre Prophet THE TRIE EXCELSIOR If ith Apologies to n as a rumor of his youth who Alpine village passed,If ho would not rest for love nor fearBut strong in virile youth did dareExcelsior. Not buried in the snow was purpose could not cease to the summit, braving storm,Through snow and ice up to a calmExcelsior. Then as he halted in the high thin air gave forth a light,hid from the shy. serene and far,A voice fell like a tolling stm>Excelsior! Excelsior thou didst not cam e o) selfish self is down again and serve mankind,In selfless love for others findExcelsior. Then as the bright sun kissed the dawn,H ihtin a strong young breast was bornA wisdom-tempered purpose strong,The clarion call changed to a song—Excelsior. —Poet 22


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidpacsac09stud, bookyear1922