Winthrop University - Tatler Yearbook (Rock Hill, SC)

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L3liR'l'RL7DlC YALL LL'LIli BAAIIIERI: CHRISTINE BE'I'IIUNE 'IANIE BLAQIQ DIETA DEAS Ia1oYIiIN REREIQAII BRICE ES'l'l?1LI,If CAMPBELL ETH EL CARSQN ELIZABETH COCHRAN CARRIE CQLEAIAN CLIII CUPE EIIITH COSIQERY ETHEL CRIISS LAIARICL CRUSSXYELL AIAA' M. CLLLER ANNIE Y. DACL'S RLIIIE DELIIACHIQ LEORA DoI'THI'I' LILLIAN FARIS ROLL OF SPECIAL CLASS BURNIE GILES FANNIE GRAY ALIQE D. GREEN :ANNIE B. GREEN MRS. GAREISSEN ESS-IE HARVEY JULIA Hllllrlli A. EVA HOI-IQINS DAISY JETER MARIIIN DIUHNSISIN' LYLA JONES META 'LINES HQNQRA L. LANG SALLII2 LITNIQIQN FLIIRENQE LQRYEA ELLA NICDANIEL BARNETTE AIILLER FLORENCE BLOODY LALABEL AIOORER 44 PAULINE M ULLINS LILA NORTHCOTT ADA 0'BRYAN ALATTIIE PADGETT LEILA PARKS AIARY REAVES JENNIE RUSSELL ADA SALLEY NONIE SANDERS DAISY SANDIFER MARY SCAIFE BESSIE C. SMITH BIATTIE SMITH QRRIE STEELE JEANNETTE STEWART HEI.EN STEWART DIANE THOMAS ETHEL E. WELLS .ALICE VVILLIAAIS

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I I W1 K X if w Xx ,KV X '3 5 T x deg V' D1 -'79 'N 7 T' X f, ,ZX S 3' 163 KJ I jf, J' A ' 1 , W O Q P0 ff L 5. X V. , Wg ,T - PP A ,, gonna- wee' ' f 'f v Y Q' H000 3 i A X, Cggffi X6 Q Q C 1 A 93 t f?XJaCJJJiH0C' k X, xii! K M! iz f K M THE SPECIAL CLASS MOTTO : Chacune a son gout COLOR 1 Heliotrope FLOW YELL : Boon-a-lack-a, boom-a-lack-a Bow-wow-wowg Ching-a-lack-a, ching-a-lack-a, Chow-chow-chowg Boom-a-lack-a, ching-a-lack-a, XV110 are we? XVho are Specials? NVe ! We ! We 5 OFFICERS PRESIDENT, JANE THOMAS VICE-PRESIDENT, ELLA MCDANIEL SECRETARY, META BOYKIN TREASURER, MABEL MOORFR HISTORIAN, HELEN STEWART 43 ER : Heliotrope

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History of Special Class N the gloaming of a quiet evening during Indian Summer, a time so conducive to reflec- tion, I was lying alone in my hammock on an airy veranda. Under the gentle influences of the sur- roundings, I fell into that blissful condition that pre- cedes sleep, in which the senses become unreceptive to outward influences: my spirit seemed to lose its usual relations to things corporeal, and to become a thing apart, an inhabitant of the Unknown and Invisible. Cf all my experiences in this other world a shadowy outline only remains. Ilefore this faint remembrance vanishes entirely, let me try to give it form. I seemed to be floating in illimitable space, peopled by ethereal forms of exquisite beauty, amidst scenes of unsurpassed grandeur. These airy beings were either Hitting here and there, or gathered in separate groups, engaged in light con- versation or in earnest discussion. Prompted by curi- osity to hear what topic employed the time of such benignant-looking beings, I approached one of the most attractive of these small assemblages. Their serious converse was enlivened by occasional sallies of mirth. thus rendering their talk amusing as well as instructive. To my surprise, l heard remarks which plainly showed that the XYelfare of Xlvonian was being consid- ered, and that they were the guardian deities nf mun- dane sisters. Each in her turn was advocating some Special means to be employed in perfecting our womanhood. XYliat, said the first speaker, is so essential to mortals as health? From it all good things come: the beauty of bodily proportion and symmetry, the 'salzu 111c11.v in XUIIO i'01'p0re,' mental power and equilibrium, the capacity for application which is genius, the i.N'I.lIC qzzn non' of perfect motherhood. Therefore, l urge, said she, the measures that promote health: fresh air. exercise, athletics, and the observance of hygienic laws. She closed with the following appropriate quotation: Ah ! what avail the largest gifts of heaven, XVhen drooping health and spirits go amiss? How tasteless then whatever can be given! Health is the vital principle of bliss, ,Xnd exercise of health. I agree with you entirely, said the second speaker: but in order to attain perfect health they must nrst