The Tuck Sunday School Class will be celebrating our 100th Anniversary on Sunday February 28, 2010 in Hancock Hall. The program will recognize our rich history and heritage of the class and of the church over the last 100 years.

One hundred years ago, a new Sunday School Class was created in our church. Judge Henry C. Tuck entered the University of Georgia at the age of fourteen and graduated first in his class in 1881. When he was only twenty-seven years old, he was mayor of Athens. He was never defeated for political office and was an attorney for more than fifty years. Phi Beta Kappa was unknown at that time in his early life, but his record earned him an invitation to membership in later life.

Judge Henry C. Tuck's Sunday School Class has had members who were, and are still, college professors, carpenters, doctors, entrepreneurs, railroad men, lawyers, butchers, congressmen, undertakers, real estate men, insurance men, theater managers, tailors, bakers, truckers, musicians, old men, young men, poor men, wealthy men, Methodists and many other men of different religions.

From its earliest days, the reputation of the Tuck Sunday School Class has grown because of its dedicated members, teachers, pianists and overall church leaders. We are all proud to be a part of this enduring legacy.