. The Lotus. our school. Six-thirty always finds him on thejob. With watch in hand he waits to ring the rising gong at seven. For this hetruly has a talent, as any Peace girl can testify. When lie hrst came to our school,he rang a bell known Moses, but one sad (?) day—Moses was no more. Inhis stead William got a car wheel and a bar of steel, which he uses to this tunes that William plays on this early morning starter have a penetratingmelancholy all their own. But ringing the rising gong is not all of his work. He began service as a waiterin the dining room, wher(^ he worked for ma
. The Lotus. our school. Six-thirty always finds him on thejob. With watch in hand he waits to ring the rising gong at seven. For this hetruly has a talent, as any Peace girl can testify. When lie hrst came to our school,he rang a bell known Moses, but one sad (?) day—Moses was no more. Inhis stead William got a car wheel and a bar of steel, which he uses to this tunes that William plays on this early morning starter have a penetratingmelancholy all their own. But ringing the rising gong is not all of his work. He began service as a waiterin the dining room, wher(^ he worked for many years. Now he cleans the studyhall, class rooms and lower halls. He is always ready to do anything for our girls,from hanging curtains to uncording a trunk. At openings and coniincnccmcnts William is in his glory as he rides ourtrunks up or down on his fatnous elevator. Indeed Williams is the first and lastface Peace girls see. He sin-elj- Hlls well his corner at Peace. [eighty-eight] THE I !l 2 1.
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Keywords: ., bookauthorpeaceins, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1921
