PaC-SaC 1920 . state dealer, Sumter, S. C.; D. H. Dulin, Pastor Presbyterian Church,Greenwood, S. C.; S. W. Dendy, President Dendy Drug Company, Seneca, S. C.;R. W. Park, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Lenoir, N. C.; G. H. Estes, farmer ofHickory Grove, S. C.; J. H. Dulin, , Gastonia, N. C.; A. T. Taylor, Professorof English, Thornwell Orphanage; Mrs. Marie Adair Kennedy, Clinton, S. C.; W. GNeville, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Columbia, S. C. After the cigars were served the class all gathered together, and under the leadershipof Mr. Dendy sang the old favorite, P. U. Will Shine Tonigh
PaC-SaC 1920 . state dealer, Sumter, S. C.; D. H. Dulin, Pastor Presbyterian Church,Greenwood, S. C.; S. W. Dendy, President Dendy Drug Company, Seneca, S. C.;R. W. Park, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Lenoir, N. C.; G. H. Estes, farmer ofHickory Grove, S. C.; J. H. Dulin, , Gastonia, N. C.; A. T. Taylor, Professorof English, Thornwell Orphanage; Mrs. Marie Adair Kennedy, Clinton, S. C.; W. GNeville, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Columbia, S. C. After the cigars were served the class all gathered together, and under the leadershipof Mr. Dendy sang the old favorite, P. U. Will Shine Tonight. Today many of theclass are leaving, as their duties call them away. Mrs. Hope is very ill of the flu andhas sent for her husband. The whole class hopes that she will soon be better. Before leaving the class as a committee on one congratulated Dr. Douglass on thewonderful growth of the University, and each cne has determined to help him more in thework. They also decided to hold another reunion in I 940. (56). teaastt IUNIDRS (57) Junior Class Officers H. L. ElCHELBERGER President A. R. Hafner Vice-President B. Stallworth Secretary and Treasurer G. W. Belk Historian L. E. Kirven Poet ADipl oma The race is on, the grinds contestants number forty; The test will last until weve wonThe desire of Seniors haughty—A Diploma. The second year, the weakest gone, A diminished class by ten;Still swiftly running, passed the stone That seemed to breathe f or men. A Diploma. We still plod on the weary way,A depleted, striving band. But drawing nearer to the day When the best shall grasp in handA Diploma. And now its time to start the sprintThat will cross the last long mile,And gain what surely will imprintOn each countenance a smile,A Diploma. Class Poet. 03) Junior Class Duncan Curry Alfordlatta, s. c. Recording Secretary and First Monitor ofKukosmian Literary Society; Scrub Football;Varsity Baseball; Wearer of the P. George Washington Belkmontreat, n. c. Member of Philomathea
Size: 1517px × 1647px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorstudentb, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1920