Birmingham Southern College - Southern Accent Yearbook (Birmingham, AL)

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HAIL TO THE BOYS OF THE OLD S. U! (GI.KE CLUB SONG OF 1911-15.) Hail to the boys of the old S. U! The boys of tlie dear old days, Faithful and loyal and ever true, They rally to sing her praise. Striving hard in the battle of life. Trying to be and to do, They are the men who have led the strife, The lioys of the old S. U. Chorus. For loyally fought they her battles. And loyally won them too. Willing are they, leading the way. The bovs of the old S. U. So througli the years will their ineni ' ry inspire The boys who may come and go. Filling each heart with a fond desire To triumph o ' er every foe. Standing firm on the side of the right. Thus our faith they renew, They are the men who have fought the fiiibt, The bovs of the old S. V. 25

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be for you, for them, and for the University, and for every one now connected, or here- after to be connected therewith. And finally for the most important item, please find enclosed herewith a money order for $3.00 to pay for the copy of The So ithron, ' and kindly excuse the delay. ' ery sincerely yours, FELIX E. PORTER, (P. O. Box 29, Ancon, Canal Zone) (B. P. of ' 87.) REV. J. B. TATE, THOMASVILLE, ALA. Born in Clark County, Miss., May 17, 1864. Reared in Choctaw County, Ala. Entered S. U. September. 1885. Graduated with H.P. degree Jime, 1888. Joined the . labanui Conference, December, 1888. He writes: I had one son to gradua te with A.B. degree last year (1914), have an- other in the Senior Class this year. My oldest daughter is also a co-ed this year. I hope to educate my three younger sons in the same old college. S. U. did more for me than all else except my mother. Sincerely yours, J. B. TATE. 24.

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