Spartanburg High School - Spartana Yearbook (Spartanburg, SC)

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SCRIBBLER FRANCES HARPER “Here’s a smile to those that love me, And a sigh to those that Iwtc; And whatever sky's above me, Here’s a heart for any fate.” Who is that little wavy-haired girl who likes a “park”-ing space in front of the Delta Sig Frat Hall? You've gussed! It’s none other than Frances Harper, the well-known fiddler. Some night over the radio we expect to hear her rendering a solo part with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. JOHN HAYNES Play more, study less. That’s my idea of happiness.” John's popularity is a proof of the place he occupies at High School. His good looks are only exceeded by his athletic ability, which are displayed on both the football field and basketball court. He also won his letter in track. He makes a hit with the girls, which may or may not be due to the dimple Nature has presented him. As long as there are people in the world, John will be popular. JENNIE HECKLIN' “A jolly, unselfish personality is the greatest gift of all.” Jennie is Rose’s Siamese twin. However, her charming ' personality is her own great asset. Algebra seems about to become her Waterloo, but never is. She has only to smile and—success is hers. ROSE HECKLIN' • “Variety is the spice of life.” Who is the girl running up the steps just after the clock strikes nine? Why, it's Rose, of course. Rose is never on time, but she always comes—smiling, too. She is one of those brunettes who likes parties, dancing, and—the Citadel. We all wish success for her in anything she undertakes. WILLIAM THOMAS HENDRIX Let nothing discourage you—never give up. Behold, the President of the Class of 1929. “Bill is always in his place—in the classroom, at Scribbler meetings, in his car. especially when—you know her name— He is modest, yet aggressive, a good speaker, and always has a joke for each occasion. Your work is earnest, so keep it up. Bill; your friends and buddies” wish you the best of luck.

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fg§SS5£ H SCRIBBLER BERNICE GREENE Certificate “A smile is a trade mark of a happy soul. Everybody knows and loves Bernice. She is a perfect illustration of the saying, “Precious things are done up in small packages.” Her unselfish nature and genial manner are sure to bring her success in all she undertakes. PACE GREGORY My tongue within my lips 1 rein. Par who talks much, must talk in vain. Paul is one of the quietest members of the Senior class. He is athletically inclined and, in addition, makes good marks. How he combines books, basketball, and the ladies so successfully is a marvel to us. yet he does. DOROTHY HADDEN “Verily, Math is ;;i v hobby. Dot” is an all-round fine girl, quiet and demure. She can translate “Virgil” upside down, and Algebra?—why, she’s a genius, that’s all. Ask Miss Allen. Has she ever made a hundred on Physics? She certainly has. Has she ever had a date ? Ask Sam; he knows. Here’s luck to you. “Dot.” HELEN HAMILTON “Her cheery smiles and sunny ways Replace the cares of old school days. Although at times she seems quiet and demure, Helen may be heard from one end of a corridor to the other, singing “That’s My Weakness Now.” Her books, especially French, are her pet aversions. School troubles do not bother Helen. She is more modern than that. Although not an athlete herself, she is an ardent supporter of all “Hi” teams. MIRIAM HART They laugh that join.” If laughing means winning, then Miriam will come through “ace-high.” She looks quiet and shy, but it doesn't take much to make her bubble over. Her individuality is marked, and one need not expect the commonplace from her. Where others are inclined to agree to save trouble. Miriam has views of her own which she does not fail to assert. Page Twenty-one

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H E SCRIBBLER. LUCILE HENRY “Give every man thy car, but fciv thy voice.” The old adage. Still water runs deep.” is again verified in the personality of our friend and chum, Lucile. She is rather silent, putting into practice the maxim of earlier days, “To be seen rather than heard.” When she came to us from Clifton three years ago. we found out that she knew her Latin. However, we believe she has chosen wisely— perhaps ‘‘Amo te” has been a help in talking with her Tiger” when timidity would not permit her to use English. NELL HILL IVhere Paly and Pleasure conflict, let your conscience be your guide.” All Hail! Here comes Miss Vogue in person. A dance every other night—and Wofford—makes her world go 'round. She is popular with her classmates—lx th sexes— and 4-E wouldn’t be 4-E without her. OREN HOLT hid still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all lie knew.” Oren is one of Coach Dobson’s little athletes, having starred on his football and basketball teams. He is the teacher’s relief when an unanswerable question comes up. and we secretly wonder if his luck in guessing is due to a correspondence course. He is a favorite with both teachers and pupils, and success is sure to follow him. SARAH KATHRYN HUDGENS 'This world that we're a livin’ in Is mighty hard to beat; You get a thorn with every rose, llut ain't the roses sweet?” In Sarah Kathryn we find a true and sincere friend, with plenty of sympathy and optimism. Like most all “redheads,” she possesses a ready wit and enough deviltry to make life fun. The class of ’29 may become a memory, but Sarah Kathryn’s happy smile and attractive self will remain in many a heart. BELVA HUDSON “To strive, fo seek, to find, and not to yield. Her entire name is Belvidera, and indeed she is dear to all who know her. A true friend, with winning ways and a charming smile, and a halo of golden curls that makes folks turn and look till she’s out of sight. Studious? Yes, but not too busy burning the midnight oil to have fun when she wants it, and who said she's not loquacious? They just don't know. Belva is a favorite, who sings and plays, studies, and keeps up the class reputation.