Peace College - Lotus Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Page 18 text:

Jessie Normext Covi: gton . North Carolina The neatest ; most indifferent. Nora Lillian Pugh North Carolina Tlie most amialile. Helen Gordon Brown Texas The most dignified ; the quietest. ' ice I ' lesident of Missionary Society, 1903; Secretary of ' . VV. C. A., T903-1904.

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BuLA Roberta Brown The most independent; greatest giggler Senior ' s pest. Prophet of Class, 1904; Treasurer 1Q04: Treasurer of The Lotis, Football Team, 1901-1902. : most loyal of The L( 1902-1003; . . Texas to the D ' s ; iTl ' S, IUO3- Captain of Mary Whitmell Bond Xorth Carolina The prettiest, most miscliie ous, biggest grumbler. President of S . K. Society, 1904: Vice-President of V. V. C. A , 1903-1904; President of Junior Class, 1903; Secretary of Missionary Society, 1903. ■MixNiE Lou Kelly Xorth Carolina The most unselfish; the most studious. Editor-in-Chief of The Lotus, 1903-1904; President of Missionary Society, 1903-1904; Corresponding Secretary V. W. C. A., 1903-1904: Treasurer Erosophian Literary Society, 1902-1903; Treasurer, Missionary Society, 1902- 1903 ; Manager Correspondence of The Loti ' s, 1902- 1903.

Page 19 text:

A ailjrnmrlp of tl|p (ElasB of 1904. In the year A. D., one thousand and nine hundred there came unto the land of Peace three tribes from the North, the East, and the West. And thev set themselves in the midst of this land, and delivered it from the barbarians. They overcame Vira Romae, and many other sore trials. In the first year they flourished and were fresh and green. And the names of their tribes were Banks, the Riverite ; Land, the Littleite, and Haywood, the Cityite. In the year one thousand nine hundred and one there were sundry invaders, who looked upon this goodly land and wanted it for their own. And they said : We will plant ourselves here, and dwell among them and become one people. The names of these tribes were : O ' Berry, from the Gold Borough ; Bond, a barbarious tribe from near the sea. and, added unto these were Kelly, a sweet- tempered tribe, shedding sunlight over the land. A joint tribe, Covington and McLean, who, wandering in the wilderness, followed the cows even until they arrived upon this land of beef and molasses. A near-by tribe of Pughites overran the land, and was given a portion of this fair country. A fierce invasion from Texas of two brotherly tribes — Brown, first and sec- ond — introducing strange customs and telling wondrous tales of the verdant country they had left. These tribes all joined and were known as the Peacites, and from among their number they chose a chief. Land, the Littleite, under whose leadership they overcame many difficulties. Having many festivals as well as engaging in fierce combats with the ■ Facultites, who provoked them grievously. And it came to pass that the tribes united, and drove their common enemy from their fair domain. In the year following, A. D. one thousand nine hundred and three, a pest was sent upon these Peacites in the form of a tribe called Eggleston, wander- ing from the land of Virginia. And in this year they chose a new chief. Bond, and he was given wisdom and