Furman University - Bonhomie Yearbook (Greenville, SC)

Page 22 text:

The Bonhomie Officers of the Annual Association I M. Baii.ks..................................................President II. G. Cui.ukktson........................................Vice President (). 15. Givens..................................Secretary and Treasurer Managers of the Bonhomie VV.m. K. Timmons...................................‘..Business Nfanager E. W. Brockman........................................Business Manager V. L. Fkaster.....................................Circulating Manager V. M. Bui does....................................Advertising Manager Editorial Staff E. C. Simi-sox.........................................................’.Editor-in-Chicf E. M. Potent. Jr..............................................Art Editor A. I,. Pickens................................................Art Editor Cari. Moork...................................................Art Editor E. W. Brockman.......................................Senior Class Editor H. G. CuutKRTSox....................................Senior Class Editor G. V. Cox...........................................Junior Class Editor E. W. Machkn.........................................Junior Class Editor W. V. Carter.....................................Sophomore Class Editor A. A. Foreman.....................................Sophomore Class Editor H. Bi.ack.........................................Freshman Class Editor E. II. Henderson...................................Freshman Class Editor Kodak Photography 1 K. (»• Skinner.

Page 21 text:

THE VOICE OF THE MOUNTAIN A youth was once climbing the mountain height. Driven by love of the splendor and light Which covered the mountain seen afar. 1 le said, I will go as a strong active boy To dare and to do and to have all the joy That comes to the man who follows his star. And the mountain was fair. Touched with a majesty wondrous and rare; With her myriad changings of light and shade, Deep gorges and peaks all splendidly made. She rose like a joy in the cool, piercing air. The way was hard, but the youth had no fright: And though pleasure soon faded away from his sight. And the splendor was lost in a misty haze, lie pressed for the honor of glories And applause of men for the difficult deed, lie said I will go through the mist and the maze To dare and to do and receive all the praise. For tis mine to stand on the mountain height. .Mine by my strength and my will decreed. I hit the mountain rose high. Rearing her form in the depths of the sky; And her difficult passes and ways untaught With treacherous guile and dangers fraught Called for the spirit to do or to die. lie pressed for the goal, but forever the height Still spread to the heavens away Horn his sight. Twas cold, and the barren and slippery waste Stung the dull sense to a throbbing fright; For down far below him in silent haste Upward were pressing the shades of the night. Me thought of the hollowness, then of the fame. Whose glory he strove for, while a voice Tingled his ears with a curse on his choice. It said: “To gain what thou wishes!, an honored name. Thou must will to go through the shadows and shame. To toil and endure for the cause of right. To throw in the darkness a shaft of light. To dare and to do and to take all the blame.” And the mountain was cold. Chilled by his spirit so thoughtlessly bold: Her glories she held from his selfish ken. And turned all her treasure to other men. hose eyes afar off could en joy her gold. — Gkokck W. Cox

Page 23 text:

PM BAILES E.W.BPpCKMAtf y.KT nt o iS HG.CULBERT50 ( Q.B.GIYEHS WTt BR.IPGES TUP BONHOMJE ()i' i‘ici-i s ok Annuai Association and Manac.krs oi- IJoniiomiic