10
THE PEN
search was over. He has just been
appointed Prof. of Natural Science
at N. Carolina St^te. Randolph
Me Alpine has been editor of tlie
Afro for two years now; but why
should I tell you something you
already know?
So you see, Margaret, I actually
killed two birds with on stone.
p]veryone is accounted for and not
a single tragedy in the entire
pei’iod. Wonderful, isn’t it?
1 look forward to you spending
a few days with me when j'ou re
turn from your vacation in Ber
muda.
Write me when yoii can spare
a moment and tell me about the
glorious time I know you are hav
ing.
Love,
Bette
CLASS WILL
Written by Randolph McAlpine ’40 — Spencer Albury ’40
We, the Senior Class of St. Aug
ustine’s Collegel, City of Raleigh,
State of North Carolina, being
sound of mind and body, realizing
that our college days are drawing
to a close do take this means of
disposing of some of our treasures,
which we have laid away in ^el
preceding four years. Eealizing the
value of these said treasures, _ we
do charge our legatees forever toi
guard them as they, would their
lives. In onr years of college we
have accumulated many of the
valuable assets of life and these
we do bequeath as follows:
Article 1: Section 1:
To St. Augustine’s College, our
undying affection, devotion and
loyalty.
Article 2: Section 1:
To our faculty, onr most sinx’.e’re
appreciation for their patient en
deavor to bestow knowledge upon
us.
Article 3: Secition 1:
To our advisors, Miss Snodgrass
and Mr. Cecil Halliburton, our ut
most esteem for their sympathetic
undewtanding and helpfulness in
solving our problems.
Article 4: Section 1:
To the .Tuniors, we bequeath our
loyalty, service:, and welLorganiz-
ed class meetings with liopes that
they will profit by them.
To the Sophomores, we leave our
high ideals and ambitions, with
the hope that at the end of their
college career, they will merit the
pride of their Alma Mater.
To thei Freshmen, we leave oiir
abi'ity to be resered.
To the Freshmen to be, onr abil
ity to see it through.
Article ; Section 1:
Tlie following are gifts made by
members of the Senior Class to
tlie various members of the lower
classes. However, trivial they may
seem, they are the graduates most
prized possessions obtained during
their college career,_-.and we hope
that they v;ill be received in the
.same spirit in which they are giv
en :
Jo.seph Bennett bequeaths his
peace-making ability to Stanislaus
Solomon.
Walter Durham leaves his “sa.
voir-faire” manner to Robert Alex
ander.
Jennie Baird bequeaths her as-
thetic qualities to Thomascina Dun
can.
Jeremiah Heartlej- wills his place