Highland Heigts Junior High School - Lights Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1935 volume:

1.-.-Y Y Az Q, +35 , V1 ug, ' f , ' vypi ' ' rf Z' , E if , 1 ' .3 -f' . 1 ,, 'E x X X X A5453 mrecwnau Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined endiorwayg , But to act, that each tomorrow ' Find us farther than today. ' v K. 1 ,'. Q NQ X U W ' x I 1 ' I , 'U Q? Q l SI, . A I . AI ' Q Ai A 'N ride K fjfj In flf' 05 n 56, X r ffwwwfr f 'owe 'rs I. DEDICATION II. FACULTY III. PRINCIPAL IV. CLASS HISTORY V. CLASS POEM VI. CLASS WILL VII. CLASS PROPHECY VIII. PRINCIPAIQS REPORT IX. CLUBS X. SENIOR YVHO'S WHO XI. ATHLETICS XII. P. T. A. I EditorfinfChief . ..... . J. W. FLY Assistant Editor . ..... JAMES LISH Sports Editor . . . . ELIZABETH MCCLELLAN Business Manager . . . ERNEST BOWKER Secretary . . . . . IDANELLE Moss Advisor . . MISS CAROLYN HARRIS 0 Dfkcaza of Awaniofz Cyan President . , ................ ERNEST BOWKER Secretary . ..... JIMMIE ANDREWS Treasurer ..... JAMES LISH Poe: . . . . . . ELIZABETH MCCLELLAN Historian . ....... ALICE HITNER Will-makers . . . MARTHA V. JENKINS, J. W. FLY Prophets . . LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM, PAULINE PETTY 4 I llFl l 'STIDN In appreciation of the excellent counsel and guidance which she has so willingly given W from the fist to make the Highland Lights what it is today, we, the Senior Class of 1935, dedicate this volume to MISS CAROLYN HARRIS ,X I A, N 'wx- KK xvxv I N 1 ,- N 56111 f XX X fl Q 15 Q JHGJ 4 I Eb mi cn p cn E w WJ U ,Rb V' Zi Z QE . ,-1 1 w J,-AL-X? M, . W, Y. Um! C. U: vi m cn- O .EE C rf 5222 SEE Quiz 2.55, U:-.1 fo 3 ,ae .-s-4,Q4 25'-1 -0.4 E02 E: Q-E ,J -1 .425 8255 ,KU EE fm C352 E 23,2 and mig -5.55, 25.2 U3 -355W ,S 2 222 H525 imma MUS'-Q 7: 5 QSQO misss. F qjagc Fauy, , 'L 1 -2 Tag!! Five , -Qs .J xffxp I N IT f s H G H L A in L G H s Rf, , QR ,. ' ' i, Xb' 1, YW fi HH . fi ,X 1 Qhg, I .Y ks 'f.,,x X--- Aja N KXF Q 5 'fra if-Ye iss -ffxsaffg 4-13+ -E5-I' Q- Q 3 .Xu MR. LIPSCOMB The kind of man for you and me! He faces the world unflinchingly, And as long as the world exists, With a knuckled faith and forceflike fists. He lives the life he is preaching of, And loves where most is the need of love, And feeling still, with a grief half glad, That the bad are as good as the good are bad, He strikes straight out for the right-and he Is the kind of man for you and me! S 'NN' I N I T 6 fo, .f ,rs , N H G H L A D L G H s li A N X J 3' ' 'Q Wil-x ., 3 frnggegi t' J N f- K X Q J Cl ' f Arai- Ex - iEi'g, CLASS HISTCDRY NOT UNLIKE THOSE who have gone before us, we, the graduates of 1935, began our freshman year in something of a fog, Everything was new to us and apparently we were equally new to everybody, for we were referred to as those L'7's just as though we were a most peculiar species of fish or fowl. 'Twas not, however, for that particular group of Lf7's to be downed by snobbish stares and superior airs. We survived that first fateful year with our chins still up and our will to win even keener than at the beginning. In the fall of '33 we entered upon that most cherished of all years, the year when we could avenge ourselves. No longer did we stand out as the dumbfDoras, for now there was a new class of Lf7's upon whom we could fix our superior gaze fand we did with our chests outj. That year was not a bad one for we began to take our places in the school life and to be recognized more and more for our scholarship and our leadership. Finally came the fall of '34, and we entered upon the last stretch of our journey. It was the beginning of the end. Our senior year proved to be our best year in every way. We were well represented in every phase of school life and we had asf sumed our rightful position as leaders in the school. And now, the more persevering of those peculiar Lf7's of '32, have attained their goal, they have completed their training at Highland Heights, and we feel that we are a wiser and a better group for having spent three years under the iron rod of our dear old Highland Heights faculty. -Tagv Six - - N ff K in HIGHLAND LIGHTS Y gl-, - V. X Y ff XM, 'lbs ,U 'll' im... . . ' ffm Q saga! ' ' K X- -I-MQ? 611, ,gig 5 1,5553-at i5 5'f, -,sf Exp egiiiggsigfir ,Zg2e!s45'-'ef -2 CLASS PGEM ON LEAVINGM N fWith Apologies to Rupert Brookej When we go, think only this of us- Many pupils have gone to a broader work That is forever, Highland. There shall be In that new school for us, a greater effort, now long concealed, One that Highland gave, shaped, and awaked, By teachers who gave much, that we might progress, An effort inspired by Highland, now given you, Encouraged by the new, and void of all the guess. And think of us all idleness shed away, A part of East High which no less, Gives sometimes back thy thoughts by Highland given, Her work and play, ambitions long as the day, Inspirations learned of her, and gentleness, For all the students in that Highland haven. 21- -e Tags' Sevens --V - - I EM fl - T :L L' Q E D l ' N na S z M U if M H w, F4 til Q Q? ff W 4, 'FJ Wx Xe' ALS?-'QR ak . ' J WD' QQ? U!! CLASS THE SENIOR ' - Tags' Eigbf , X 'Qwvxx an Q HIGHLAND LIGHTS 15, 12-5 X Y Xxx hh , lll' ,X ZWQQQN QA 4'-- - Q r. f g ' N T 15' g pgs.. 'E- 7::A1Y2 X' CLASS WILL MARTHA V. JENKINS, JIMMIE ANDREWS, IDANELLE Moss AND J. W. FLY, of the Senior Class of 1935 of Highland Heights School of Nashville, Tennessee, do hereby will and bequeath all our worldly possessions in the following manner, tofwit: To the Faculty-some wrinkle remover. Jimmie Andrews-a soft pedal. jo Dean Cantrell-best part of hog fchittlingsj . Lillian Cunningham-curling irons. Carrie Belle Durham-a dose of grow quick. Mildred Farmer-a low nine boy friend. Louise Felts-a broom with a short han' dle. Geraldine Grey-a boy friend. Nan Haley-a superiority complex. Dorothy Ha-rdaway-an alarm clock. Alice Hitner-a pair of ear muffs. Martha jenkins-a collapsible chair. Edna Kitchen-a broken eyefbrow pen' cil. Elizabeth McClellan-a chance to make a field goal. Mozelle McGowan-a loud speaker. Ida Nell Moss-a tennis racket without strings. Kathleen Parlqhurst-one lipstick. Pauline Petty-an alarm clock. Virginia Roberts-a permanent. Ruby Sullivan-some excitement. Geneva Williams-some pep. Frances Arnette-a romantic lover. Eunice Dutton-a bottle of hair dye. Mattie Evetts-some chewing gum. Nita Groth-some poor grades. Louise.Howell-an allfday sucker. Gladys .Myers-a small portion of every' thing. D Rose Pardue-some bleaching cream. Verda Pearson-a bag of peanuts. Frances Stark--a diet. Virginia Stark-a diet. Louise Sullivan-a bottle of freckle ref mover. M Dorothy Thomas-some candy. Roberta Woods+a patrol belt. Margaret 'Young-a piano lesson. Iere Bowen-a razor with nicks in it. Ernest Bowlger-a suspender button. Will T. Cothern-a medal Qbrassj. I. W. Fly-a bottle of glue ffor his mouthj. Brent Hager-an artist's smock. Glenn Hammonds-a bicycle without wheels. Frank Hutchinson-a sock with a hole in the toe. james Lish-a hand mirror to see his dimples. Ira McMurtry-a monocle. foe Marchetti--some good looks. james Martin-a suit of red ilannels. Warren May-a polkafdot post hole. Ewin Miller-a dose of sulphur and molasses. Powell Pardue-a comb and mirror. jack Parkhurst-some brains. Charles Stumph-a pencil sharpener. Leroy Phillips-ten bow ties. james Ward+one broken shoe lace. Russell Ward-a smile for A. P. Curtis Walker-a bottle of green hair tonic. Thomas Brockett-more life. Clarence DePriest-a bottle of perfume. I. D. Morris-a fooler. William Price-a scooter. Forest Robertson-a bass voice. Tags' N ine , Q. QTY I G N I -f'N H HLA D L GHTS ll lfiw f. ff 'X ' W ' k .. Q Qi I 51 -NC-5:52 :ETE-5. flags .E e E1-, rsgigz CLASS PRoPHEoY ONE JUNE DAY in nineteen hundred and sixty, on a station platform in Chicago, I boarded a train homeward after a long trip. As I did so, whom should I meet but Jack Parkhurst as conductor on the train. I took a seat and met an old school mate, Elizabeth McClellan, who is now a famous poetess. We began talking of our old school days at Highland Heights and I learned that Idanelle Moss and Mozelle McGowan were now beauty operators in Louisville. She then told me that J. W. Fly was now a minister of the largest Church of Christ in Memphis and Mildred Farmer and Juanita Blackwell were actresses in Holf lywood, California. Mildred was playing as little Mickey. I asked about several others and learned that Brent Hager, Charles Stumph, Forest Robertson, Powell Pardue and Frances Arnett were artists. As I arrived at my destination I bid Elizabeth goodfbye, hoping to see her again soon. Upon arriving home I met many old friends-as I walked to the door I met an old friend, Ewin Miller, who asked to take me to the Country Club. We caught a taxi to the club and at the club we met Jere Bowen, who began a conversation about the old friends of the senior class in nineteen hundred and thirtyffive. James Lish, now the second husband of Louise Howell, was suing for a divorce with Ira McMurtry as his lawyer to grant the divorce. We played golf with James Martin, Warren May, and Russell Ward. We then went back to the club and there was a large orchestra under the direction of Leroy Phillips. The orchestra included Glenn Hammonds, Joe Marchetti, Clarence DePrie.st, with Jimmie Andrews as soloist and Martha Virginia Jenkins as pianist. Those at the dance were Nita Groth, J. D. Morris, Curtis Walker and Verda Pearson. I then started home and met another old friend, Frank Hutchinson, as a car sales' man, who asked to take me home. On the way home he told me of other friends, Pauline Petty and Lillian Cunningham, who are now Bookkeeping Instructors in a High School. Upon my arrival home there was a surprise party awaiting me given by Dorothy Hardaway, one of my old classmates. The guests who met me at the door included Margaret Young, who is now a professional pianist, Roberta Wood, a tap dancing instructor, Louise Sullivan, Frances Stark, and Virginia Stark, who are partners in a Dog and Cat hospital. Mildred Parrish, after many years, has found a way of ref ducing. Thomas Brockett and Billy Price are now teachers of Manual Training at High School. Ernest Bowker and W. T. Cothern are now famous football coaches at Vanderbilt. Among the other guests were Ruby Sullivan and Alice Hitner, who are now printing books on Safety. ' fContinued on page 271 -- -H f -Tugz' TFII'-- -- -- , 25. 17' NTP HIGHLAND LIGHTS Y Q?-N X' Y ' y .yxyx - i 3 '- -- - V x I . N X gan.-f 5 0.13322 Qeiagfff .1 ffv is rg-I gilsg,-fzfse -a-1-'bg PRINCIPAL' REPCRT THIS YEAR MARKS the fifth in the progress of Highland Heights. It is the Grst time we have had the same Faculty for two successive years. Sometimes it was illness and sometimes Faculty members were taken from us for positions in the High Schools. We believe we are making steady progress. It is a source of gratification to see some of our experiments growing to become the settled policy of other schools in our midst. Our school was the first junior High School in the city to put out a printed newspaper and annual. Results show that this has been a wise move, affording a fine opportunity for journalistic efforts and experience in business methods to get it published and circulated. Also our school pioneered the movement to make a major sub' ject of all required Manual Training and providing a Hxed schedule that did not conflict with academic subjects. This has worked splendid advantage to both Academic and Manual Training Departments. We regret that scarcity of funds due to depression has prevented the expansion in Art and Music that was simultaneously planned. Under great difficulties we are working up rm interest in building up an orchestra. Our school was the first to emphasize the importance of exploring the subjects of Latin and Algebra in the Academic courses by making those subjects compulsory for a half year, allowing the students the option of continuing them or taking other subjects without loss for having made the trial. The results of this experiment are altogether very satisfying. At the same time it is an economical experiment since it consolidates the work in that half grade. Q ' Our Remedial school for the benent of students who needing help in self control or in mastering of lessons is another pioneer development in Highland Heights. It is a necessary adjunct in a department system. It has been standardized under one teacher this year and an accurate record kept every day of every pupil who comes. It is easy to glean from this record that frequently a pupil who gives or has trouble with one teacher, needs attention to his work with another. The principal finds this record of inestimable value in dealing with troublesome students. Miss Malone has rendered very efficient service in the conduct of this school. Our school has with others fostered the general Activity period, believing that it has offered much in the cultural life as well as the formation of character in studentsf The Safety Council and Safety Patrol not only safeguards the lives of the students but inculcates law and order among them and develops wonderfully those who take part in this worthy program. There is no greater control for any group of individuals than self control. The principal wishes to take this opportunity to express his appreciation and thanks to the Safety Patrol of this school as well as Glenn school where the same activity has contributed so much to the discipline of students especially at assembly, at recess and at dismission of pupils. This school and Glenn are also pleased to have had a part with our Truant Officer, Mr. Sam Allen-now better known as school vistor in establishing the attendance. This court of Inquiry stands between delinquent pupils and' the juvenile Court which more properly deals with boys who have a criminal juvenile record. There have been some remarkable improvements in the records of boys brought before this Court. It is quite obvious that the best results in school cannot be obtained unless attendance is good. It is astonishing that parents will take their chil' dren out of school for many very trivial causes, One day out of school frequently causes 40 per cent loss. No lessons on the day the pupil is out and none on the following day because he was absent and didn't know where the lesson was. Our athletic teams have measured up to a good standard this year. Mr. Boyles rendered faithful and efficient service coaching the football team. The Girls' Basketball Team and' the Boys' Basketball Team. The latter were runners up in the league tournament, losing only to Tarbox. He also coaches the Girls' Basketball Team. Mr. Griffin is in charge of the Boys' Baseball Team and also the Marble Tournament and Boys' Hobby Fair. Miss Gulbert was in charge of the Girls' Hobby Fair which won first place over all the junior High Schools of the City and County who entered. fContinued on page '2.'7j Tags Eleven , X Sw HIGHLAND LIGHTS 'lgf f-R A f X ' v dgfag I ff 'Wm N 9 UM A N 1 Qmj I- X- 'A1-'- 5, MN K1 l' - f 2x ,-aiisffsz Tage Twel-va' wif ,NW MW V I M?IfjJ,, 1 X 4 l1. 1 fm 5' ,' V x fl f 113' -Noi ll :HL gl Huff . ' X-XY X' 'x-.- 1 X61 .W I, tI l'! ,. li 'x ,. R y' 1 J, N .1 .,,, '1 x ,f f I A 1 MK ,. 1 , W V' ' W N. MXN Kylix . ,wi xx I mx x x , y 1 , .x 1 ,N V m y' ' A ,, Ai T, i 4 i S 1 F--nz-,. 1.'-il'-ff -' 423' ' --I ,'i'., : - -:' 1-r': - 'N up-.f,- Q' X '. ,fwfr I X.'i.. -XA. :r, I'I il 4. ,,,, - f . ,. , :1l wp -'QQ . w s. Vg,--.734 ,fif I, -I X. -vw u. :,Q.N,,5.,Q 1.1 -,-bs,---' ' .k ,Al Av 10 -Tia L-l.L.'1 :tn ixrx 1: X X lv- ' .'1 If ' -X fr- ' S- 4 JM 1 X X L ' .Q KN' . ' 4 M '. , Q ' , wil ' f 'e '.f .'X- 'l- Hu 6.1 f.' '- Lux z I', Lx' f 'I' .xp ' Qu 'I 1 '-,Q 1tL:,,'f 'L ' ' -H ll' ,u ls- l ,l-L ,. f ll N .A , X K. I, Q. xx V- If 1. .x 1 3 .31 , ..'v,--A 11, '- ,f,'1 - . - ,-, ,- v X . - - w '. x f -' - -' '. . - 'N f'.i'5s:'.:lA,1..'.- ' :X-X 'Lft.. 'I'x', iQ'.Ax', 3 J J 54 'N' Affjsx ,f v 1 X ,X ,QS v- 12' Nfvwq HIGITLAND LIGHTS 'Klf lf 6 sl , 'N - , v ff u , 'M . rl K 1,7 .-1 N 5-653 nh QQ, C .X X A x,s...4f2v .C x U'L,,,,x f if ie. ff. A-ue rE- s s1' ' -,Ani -2- Top Row: Miss Harris, Ernest Gill, David' Clemons, Elizabeth McClellan, Edna Earl Horn, Helen Yates, Mildred Farmer, Mather V. Jinkins, Jimmie Woolfolk. Second Row: Billy Jernigan, Jimmie Andrews, James Lish, J. W. Fly, Idanell Moss, Juanita Blackwell, Ernest Bowker, Ernest Wilson, Jimmie Maddux. The Newspaper Club The Newspaper Club has had a very busy year. Four issues have been edited not including this annual. The work has been hard but it was found interesting and enjoyable by the club. The club was divided into two parts. The 'first was responsible for the sale of advertising space and the papers themselves. The other half did the reporting and editorial work. 4. Tags' Fourteen' r -3. 17' Nm HIGHLAND LIGHTS Qf lzf-, X v , '- -xl - I? J ff W N . N ' QUT, .- X X' v'L Q fl:-if ld: Q , .1 ff. if -as six-Q? asf 6 4--3: 1-12 D The Dramatic Club The Highland Heights Dramatic Club was organized at the beginning of the term. Only members of the ninth grade were eligible this term. The officers of the club are Ruth Dodson, president, Dorothy Hardaway, vice'presif dent, james Cook, secretary and Mozelle McGowan, treasurer. Mrs. Davy is our sponsor and there have been two public performances and a number of smaller entertainments given by the club. The outstanding program of the year was the senior class play given in the auditorium Saturday night, April 27th, At the End of the Rainbow. ' Page Fifteen .X ff, X PETS HIGHLAND LIGHTS Y I?-N A 'og ff T 2 llppx f, A ll tn X- ,., 1 I Kxfiriggi Q3 395 41-.F 34 -:Iii-E:fYf 1 -till The Physical Culture Club The Physical Culture Club sponsored by Miss Grossman has been taking various types of exercises. These exercises are to try to prevent poor posture. In addition to ' ' ' h b n these exercises there have been drills and marches. Some 1Ilt8I'BSt1l1g games ave ee played. Plans have been made for a hike and a picnic. o The Knitting Club The Knitting Club of twentyfiive members was organized at the beginning of thc Spring term with Miss Elnora Culbert as sponsor. The girls have been learning plain knitting and purling while working on their pocketbooks and scarfs. The members expect to continue their knitting in their leisure time during the summer. , I The Spelling Club This club, consisting of about thirty members meets once each week in the Algebra room for the study of words and for recreation. Oilicers were not elected in this group. Instead captains were appointed for two spelling teams. The captains are Madge Hardison and Jack Parkhurst. Primarily our aim has been to acquire a larger vocabulary for Junior high school students. At each meeting a small prize has been awarded to the best speller of the week. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Green. O The Art Club The Art Club was organized in the Spring term with twenty-five members. The C Secretar and officers are: President, Pratt Burroughs, Vice'President, Eugene ope, y Treasurer, Martha Edgin and sponsor Miss Srygley. The members have made Spring osters safety posters and painted pictures on glass. Even if some of the drawings P i are not so good, we have had a good time making them. Tage Sixk-en' S . -25, TTY I N 1 -fT'N H 'G H L A D L G H T s llc lf , J af 'X lbw . 9 x- - rg AN-- QA, x 4 , -:. ff, - e e-as egsssiss-ll'f.. ??: '-'fx' l The Current Event Club The Current Event club sponsored by Mrs. Prather was organized at the beginning of the year and now has twentyffour members, made up of students from the history department. They are especially interested in the present as well as the past. Each member is held responsible for some news each meeting. The news is ob' tained from newspapers, current magazines and such radio reporters as Edwin C. Hill and Lowell Thomas. The group has made remarkable improvement. It was difficult at first to make the news interesting and to get everyone to take part, but after each meeting we have felt encouraged. I The Craftsman Club This club specializes mostly in the construction of aircraft models. These models are small reproductions of regular size planes and make us acquainted with the different types and their construction. The club has shown more interest this term than last. Several models of early locomotives and ships have been made. Eugene Allen a mem' ber of our club has been chosen as the junior contestant in the Napoleonic Coach building and is now working on his model. o Nature Study Club There are thirty girls in the Nature Study Club. They meet each Thursday with Miss Fanning as sponsor. The officers are Thelma Sweeney, president, Ruth Dodson, secretary and treasurer. At each meeting we have an interesting nature study contest with a small prize. Each member selected a hobby of collecting some kind nature material as rocks, plants, etc. Some periods have been devoted to field trips on the campus, identifying plants. Occasionally we have had social hours as an Easter egg hunt, the Friday before Easter. We have sponsored an Iris program and have planned a hike or picnic before school is out. Q The Shorthand Club A minimum number of boys and girls were organized into a shorthand club. This was done so that each student might have some individual attention. The Gregg system was used. Words were dictated from the manual. These were placed in a notebook for study. Short sentences were then made from these. Since the club has met only once a week not a great deal has been accomplished. Tug? Scvc11fz-mr K -Tw ...' ,ik I N 1 T .f-N xx x H G H 1. A D L G H s li , - ' X 1 'lj A ff -,fyj Viwx lbw N 1 - if 4,25 i i i pie ,hx -in V 'R 1 Lf- +,q-:xg f f If- ff' , ,C '- +5 5 -v' 64 'JSLQQ A:- I ,WW ,.,,. , ,Y - - - - Y The Glee Club Since there are still some people left in the world ffortunatelyj who like to sing just for the pure joy of singing, we decided that a singing club would be a nice hobby. Accordingly under Miss Cooper's leadership we formed an unofhcial, untrained glee club, which has met each Thursday since Christmas, - We have sung to our hearts content, a verse here and a verse there, just as we felt inclined at the moment. For the most part though we have stuck to our favorite Southern songs, particularly those given us by Stephen Foster. Along with our rambling we have tried to learn a few new songs so that we might help Miss Cooper out in the hall, when she teaches new songs. ' Although our hobby has been an enjoyable one we feel that it has been a profitable one, For who can do harm with a song on his lips? - f 'Page Eighteen - X -gs. Nw 1 N 1 T fs., ' H G H L A D L G H s 'K J' A Ile. Y 51 f .. A, N -.gy ff s is If-sz-C1 sa? if 5 agi9:fg,ig.s -sill Safety Council The Safety Council of Highland Heights is closing a successful year during which its main object has been to make our pupils safety conscious both at school and at home. Especial credit is due to the oflicers, the patrol and the different committeemen and the chairman, who have been faithful and efficient in their efforts. By the use of slogans and posters, careful inspection to find dangerous conditions and widespread discussions of accidents and their possible prevention, we have emphasized our subject and the patrolmen have helped by constant warnings to remind us that increasing vigilance is the price of safety. We appreciate the support of our faculty and the cooperation of the student body and are looking forward to even better results in our year's work. 'Page Nineteen' .ir , X and Q- -Kfx HIGHLAND LIGHTS gf ?-, I rf ra Y In GM fr . his . f-5X3 . ,L ,. as X' Ld: Q Kx'q-Lg-gg, so 415. Ag.: lx 151-9253, gi-ff -g.-I-115-5 The Travel Club The Travel Club consists of twentyffour members who have met in Mr. Boyle's room each Thursday where we looked at his interesting collection of pictures on foreign places and people. Often Mr. Boyles would explain some of them or tell in' teresting stories about them. The Literary Club The Literary Club was organized in the spring term with an enrollment of twenty' five Lf7 boys. A number of historical selections were studied and the boys made scrapbooks in connection with their work. The work was interesting and instructive. Miss Booth WHS OUI' SPOHSOF. Nan Haley Alice Hitner Martha V. Jenkins J. W. Fly Russell Ward Louise Justice Students Making Four Stars David Clements Hazel Davis Gladys Hockney Marie Wilkes Madge Hardison Harriet Hassell Christine Mason Blue Ribbon Alice Notgrass Allene Chapman Eveylen Christmas Dorothy Sherrod Arlene Pelton Anna Ruth Blankenship Ernest Morgan PRESENTED FOR EXHIBIT IN GIRLS' HOBBY FAIR The Girls' Hobby Fair sponsored by the Altrusa Club was held April 11f12-13f14, with Highland Heights being well represented. Our school exhibit as a whole won a blue ribbon for being the best in the Junior high class. We are proud of our annual and paper as they won second place. Those winning ribbons were: Louise Felts, a blue ribbon, for a decorated cakeg Ruth Frensley, a blue ribbon, for an embroidered pillowg Alice Notgrass, a blue rib' bon, for a collection of tree barksg Martha Reasoner, a red ribbon, for a piece of emf broideryg Anita Procter, a red ribbon, for a handerchief and a white ribbon for a charcoal drawing. ..g 'Tage Twenty 7! r X HIGHLAND LIGHTS f12f ,2w, ,. '71, X. T , Us ' ff ,, 922 . f -' , .. X - . gate' ..' 655.3-, :X jg., W -1 J a 2, 221325-?Sfx, xiii ff ,f 7 Z ,,, A I Top Row: Geneva Williams, Euella Glenn, Ruth Marshall, Ruth Simpson, Marjorie Martin, Frances Lovelady, Florence Scudder, Mary Lee-Allison, Mattie Ruth Stark, Helen Woodall. Middle Row: Louise Bursby, Allene Duke, Ruth Frensley, Evelyn McBride, Maxine Brantley, Martha Reasoner, Margaret Ogglesley, Lucille Osborne, Nettie Lipscomb. Front Row: Mary Elizabeth Warren, Mary Bee Hesson, Geraldine Denson, Elise Bursby, Robbie Malone, Josephine Denton. Not in picture: Ruth Carlisle, Miss Bean, Sponsor. The Embroidery Club The Embroidery Club of Heighland Heights was organized at the beginning of the fall term with twenty-six members. The club has met once a week. They had a lovely exhibit at the Girls' Hobby Fair and won a number of ribbons. The club under the supervision of Miss Lillian Bean, feels that the time spent on decorative needlework has been profitable and given much pleasure. The work accom- plished by this club may be found in many homes giving its attractive touch to house' hold linens. 45. Tags' Tweniy-One . rg. I N T rf NTP H GHLA D LIGH s Y lf, x li W X 3 KF 'Di If Ni r Bl'3QIig'Qf sl Pff ' x C ' X. , A 'X ,f ' -4- KXLL -.:Ls iii' - 45 , A--f' fx' 'gigs-Eibfi 4:- 'i Senior Who's Who WINTER TERM Prettiest Girl-Nita Groth. Haridsomest Boy-Eugene Lallemand. Smartest Girls-Stark Twins. Smartest Boy-Thomas Brockett. Laziest Girl-Dixie Brown. Laziest Boy-Bruce Batts. Most Popular Girl-Louise Sullivan. Most Popular Boy-Louis Benedict. Most Athletic Girl-Verda Pearson. Most Athletic Boy-Ray Cartwright. Wittiest Girl-Verda Pearson. Wittiest Boy-Billy Ewton. Neatest Girl-Louise Howell. Neatest Boy-Burton Creswell. Most Musical Girl-Margaret Young. Most Musical Boy-Eugene Phillips. Biggest F loorwalker Girl-Nita Groth. Biggest F loorwallqer Boy-Hadly Hurt. Biggest Talker Girl-Verda Pearson. Biggest Talker Boy--Billy Ewton. Most Attractive Girl-Roberta Woods. Most Attractive Boy-Clarence De Priest. Most Dignifled Girl-Frances Arnett. Most Digrtifiecl Boy-J. D. Morris. Most Polite Girl-Mattie Evetts. Most Polite Boy-Billy Price. Most Helpful Girl-Margaret Young. Most Helpful Boy-Dallas Mosier. Most Ambitious Girl-Margaret Young. Most Ambitious Boy-Billy Price. Fattest Girl-Mildred Parrish. Fattest Boy-Eugene Lallemand. Tallest Girl-Pauline Petty. Tallest Boy-Roy Hunnicutt. Most Bashful Girl-Rose Pardue. Most Bashful Boy-Forrest Robertson. SPRING TERM Prettiest Girl-Juanita Blackwell. Handsomest Boy-Will T. Cothern. Smartest Girl-Alice Hitner. Smartest Boy-Russel Ward. Laziest Girl-,Io Dean Cantrall. Laeiest Boy-Freddie Martin. Most Popular Girl-Juanita Blackwell Most Popular Boy-Ernest Bowker. Most Athletic Girl-Elizabeth Mc' Clellan. Most Athletic Boy-James Ward. Wittiest Girl-Jimmie Andrews. Wittiest Boy-Ewin Miller. Neatest Girl-Martha V. Jenkins. Neatest Boy-Glenn Hammonds. Most Musical Girl-Virginia Roberts Most Musical Boy-Leroy Phillips. Biggest Talker Girl-Jimmie Andrews. Biggest Talker Boy-Charles Stumph Biggest Floorwalliirtg Girl-Idanelle Moss. Biggest Floorwallqing Boy-J. W. Fly Most Attractive Girl-Kathleen Park- hurst. Most Attractive Boy-James Lish. Most Dig-aijied Girl-Louise Felts. Most Dignifed Boy-J. W. Fly. ' ' - ' n Most Polite Girl Elizabeth McClella Most Polite Boy-Glenn Hammond. Most Helpful Girl-Idanelle Moss. Most Helpful Boy-Ernest Boy. Most Ambitious Girl-Alice Hitner. Most Ambitious Boy-J. W. Fly. Fattest Girl-Mildred Farmer. Fattest Boy-William Stuckey. Tallest Girl-Pauline Petty. Tallest Boy-Freddie Martin. Most Bashful Girl-Geraldine Gray. Most Bashful Boy-Powell Pardue. - Page Twmly-Two TD Mtg! ' I r I , 1 0 , 1 1 Q 'rvf I fe, KH ?Af,b?Li3', .1 Mfwg Jaw? li' F if T Z J - . If ' ff 1 pg I , I ,,.,, , 1 1' ll ,S i. Q ' --r?-, YP in V 4 f 1- Nvxxln-wwf I' lf TZ 4 , qi? 53 f 1 ,, L I-1 ---4 ,T 1. ess ,i 1 -- -:,, Q... ,,,-. A - -4- Y. K- f -- W -A+- r K qxw nm N17 HIGHLAND LIGHTS gf ?-N -- ,' 5 6201 fl? W 1 QL ana gb K- U N 516-QT-Bi -.L. ff? ,fic '31-'fiilli-E:'SAl3'2 In front: William Byrd, Earl Hooper. lst Row: Ewin Miller, Odel Morphis, Paul Aliin, Will T. Cothern, Glendel Locke, Roy Honeycutt, Ernest Bowker. 2nd Row: Wesley Fagan, Chas. Wheeler, Louise Sullivan, sponsor, Ray Cartwright, Louis Benedict. In back: Freddie Martin, Geo. H. Boyles, Coach. Not in picture: Wheeler Loring, Vernon Wright, Jas. Ward, Sherman Hackney. Football . The football squad started oil: the season with a bang defeating Brown school by a score of 39 to O, the highest score ever run up by a Highland Heights team. The second week, however found the star tackle quiting school and the disorganized conf dition lasted the rest of the year. In spite of their size the boys as a whole were too green and incompletely equipped to cope with better trained teams. In one respect they outdid their rivals though, they played nine games in the sixfweeks season, which was two more than any other school played. ' The outstanding players were Miller, Wright, Cothern, and Bowker in the line, and Cartwright, Wheeler, and Benedict in the backiield. H. H. 39 ...... Brown 0 H. H. 0 . . . . . East 26 H. H. O . . . . . Buena V. 32 H. H. 6 . . . . . Warner 19 H. H. 6 . . . . . Bailey 12 H. H. 0 . . . . . Tarbox 31 H.H.O.. ...Cohn52 ..Fall13 H. H. 7... . . Cavert13 Tuge Twenty-Four K -QR- ..' Nfijx 1 N I T fx QUQJ f X 1 H G H L A D L G H s 1 f I A MW X- 5' KW YT '- Wm X 5 ' L 273 In y. v.l. . 09 3 MQ , ff ,, ,fr 9 rg, 4--Qs A, 521 is X'-'1 Will T. Cothern, Chas Wheeler, Jas. Ward, Geo. H. Boyles, coach, Ernest Bowker, Jas. Woolfolk, Ewin Miller. Not in picture: Ray Cartwright, Vernon Wright. Basketball f f f Boys The past year was tops for the boys' basketball, and very effectively demonstrated the advantage of using only a minimum number of players. Outranking even the fast, rangy team of 1932, which reached the semi-finals in the tournament, the boys went on to the inals this year and for over half the game seriously threatened to upset the champion Tarbox team. With the exception of Woolfolk who served only as a substitute the scoring was pretty well divided up to make a point total of 476 in 20 games. Ward set a record high by scoring 168 points, Cartwright 104, Cothern 67, Bowker 55, Miller 38, Wright 26, Wheeler 16, Woolfolk 3. In 10 games played in the regular season and tournament they won 8 and lost 2, scoring an average of 24 points to their opponents 16. In 10 extra games with teams of high school rank they won 5 and lost 5' making a total of 13 won to 7 lost. Two other games were won by forfeit. H. H. 14 ..... East S H. H. 17 ..... H. F. B's 18 H. H. 5 ..... Tarbox 21 H. H. 2 ..... Clemons 0 Qforj H. H. 39 ..... Warner 10 H. H. 19 ..... Alexandria 24 H. H. 20 ..... Cohn 19 H. H. 25' ..... Ryan B's 19 H. H. 20 ..... Buena 7 H. H. 34 ..... Cohn 30 H. H. 26 ..... Howard 13 H. H. 33 ..... Jr. Peps 32 H. H. 26 ..... Alexandria 30 H. H. 30 ..... Fall 29 H. H. 23 ..... jr. Peps 21 H. H. 18 ..... M. B. A. B's 26 H. H. 44 ..... Cavert 9 H. H. 2 ..... Cavert 0 fforj H. H. 19 ..... Ashland City 53 H. H. 24 ..... Buena V. 16 H. H. 25 ..... Pathfinders 21 H. H. 16 ..... Tarbox 29 Tage Twenty-Five' -ga NTT HIGHLAND LIGHTS l g?-, Vila, X4 WI for If , 4 N X. i,,, 1 x--. . 1:1 I N x ,... -xg-5 A V L- 4 1C' i'T gc-?f?i-3 ff. 5+ 9 rs- e:g.11K'fi:sfs-1 A--123 First Row: Lucile Buck, Bonnie Ruth Allen, Anna Ruth Blankenship, Mattie Ruth Stark, Elizabeth McClellan, Captaing Nita Groth, Helen Yates, Juanita Blackwell, Jimmie Andrews, 2nd Row: Nancy Toon, Irma Ryan, Mamie Lee Lassiter, Geraldine Prenzel, Geo. Boyles, coach, Nell Phillips, Idanelle Moss, Hazel Williams, Jean Warren, Mildred Williams. Not in pictures Vercla Pearson, Arvelia Jernigan, Gladys Myers, Theda Green, Ruby Lee Kemp, Martha Lou Seagraff, Eleanor Culbert, Sponsor. Basketball f f f Girls s The girls started off well with a victory over the strong East team 30 to 19, but in the next few games the regular lineup was broken up by sickness and the breaks of the games all favored the opposing teams. During the latter part of the season they began to work together again and won several more games before the close of the year. Elizabeth McClellan wasby far the outstanding player, and the entire team depended on her for its play. She set a school record by scoring 142 points. Other outstanding players were Verda Pearson, Nita Groth, and Anna Ruth Blankenship. Of a total of 14 games they won S and tied 1. Four other games were lost by less than 6 points and with a little luck might very easily been added to the win column. The team was seriously handicapped through out the year by the loss of most of its experienced players by graduation and transferance to other schools or some other cause. A total of 10 players were so lost before the end of the season. H. H. 30 ..... East 19 H. H. 25 . . . . Cavert 31 H. H. 19 . . . . Tarbox 29 H. H. 2 . . . . Clemons 0 fforj, H. H. 17 . . . . Warner 18 H. H. 2 . . . . Fall 0 fforj H. H. 2 . . . . Cohn 26 H. H. 20 . . . . Howard 23 H. H. 26 . . . . Clemons 30 H. H..26 . . . . Buena V. 6 H. H. 15 . . . . Buena V. 14 H. H. 18 . . . . Warner 18 H. H. 9 . . . . Howard 19 H. H. 14 . . . . Tarbox 23 -, Tuge Twenty-Six . 15. NTT 1 N 1 T ,N H G H L A D L G H s 't l Ah., X' my Qtek ff 115 A ai . x' ,, ll'-x X 'rj ca, ... ...sa .fc E.- CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 101 Geraldine Gray is now a stenographcr at a firm owned by the husband of jo Dean Cantrell. Edna Kitchen has found after much strife a tonic to remove freckles. The guests who came in later were Carrie Bell Durham, who is married, but to whom? Eunice Dutton, Louise Felts and Nan Haley are now teachers at High School. Rose Pardue and Mattie Evetts are now nurses at a-hospital in New York. There are two girls from this class who have been married twelve years, formerly Kathleen Parkhurst and Dorothy Thomas. Loveman's has accepted Gladys Myers, Geneva Williams, and Virginia Roberts as sales-girls for their firm. By this time the party was over. I thanked my friends for their kindness and bid them all goodfbye with a refreshed memory of my old classmates of dear old Highland Heights. LILLIAN CUNNINGHAM. PAULINE PETTY. 0 PRINCIPAIIS REPORT fContinued from page 117 Our school put on two school plays, ably directed by Mrs. Davy. One in the fall term An Old Time Remedy and one in the spring term At the End of the Rainbow. These were not only of great value in self expression and cultivating friendship among the pupils which is very conducive to good citizenship, but also were a great financial help for our athletic teams and for our school library. The school library also under direction of Mrs. Davy has acquired many new books. She has developed some splendid assistants for the library among the girls who voluntarily served in that capacity, The books have all been catalogued according to the latest standard and stu- dents are taught how to use the library and reference books in finding the material they need. For some time in the State there has been a discrimination against Nashville City Iunior High Schools because some of them were organized with Elementary grades and had to use 30 minute periods. The state law provides that accredited Junior High Schools are required to have 45' minute periods. The descriminators overlooked the fact that Nashville schools offered 39 weeks to the year while many state accredited schools had only 30 or Z6 weeks. Highland Heights now has 45' minute periods and operates 39 weeks in a year. We like to give full measure. As we draw near the end of the term, our pulse beats high in anticipation of en- larged facilities for next year. Our architest Mr. Woolwine has been out checking over blue prints calling for the completion of the other wing--new quarters for Home Economics, new Science Room, Art Rooms, double Lunch Room, new Gymnasium, new Library Rooms, new Lockers and everything. We hope they will be ready for Fall. The principal wishes to thank one and all for their cooperation in making this a splendidd year. And wishes a happy vacation to all. H. S. LIPSCOMB. ----W --731130 Tiumfy-Swcnvf . f K qw-5 HIGHLAND L1GH'rs'fXff ,3Rs mfg' L Ju X' ' 40 az N3 Am QL QF 59233- WL... - 4 QA ,F-f 2- E I 1 Y w i --ff f Tags Twenty-Eight f .. NW 1 N I T f-, v 7 H G H L A D L G H s ll? l, A 'fi QA .. will f N A Ks .1 X 'QV X ,C-qzi L -1 ,A . X lu. X Kxfx, .sw 5-ei :SH 3-g A213-Egfi-fgg!-:-s.L1L1 zt -e A BOYS IDEA OF GEESE A little boy with a vivid imagination presented the following essay on geese: Geese is a low heavyset bird which is mostly meat and feathers. His head sits on one side while he sits on the other. Geese can't sing much on account of dampness of the mostures. He ain't got no between-hisftoes and he's got a little balloon in his stornmuk to keep him from sinking. Some geese has big curls on their tails and is called ganders. Ganders don't half to sit and hatch, but just eat and loaf and loaf and go swimminf If I were a geese I'd rather be a gander. Idancllc fat baseball gamej: Oh! look, we have a man on every base! Juanita: That's nothing, so has the other side. Miss Cooper fin crowded street car to Miss Beanj : I wish that goodflooking man would give me his seat. i Five men stood up. , - Tags Twenty-Nine WSM-OWNED AND OPERATED BY P. T. A. We strive until the goal is gained, 'Then look for one still unattainedg Our records boint the course we take To greater records we can make. For hope springs, not from what we ue done, But from the work we've just begun. The ParentfTeachers' Association of Highland Heights has been organized since December, 1930. Its three former presidents are Mrs. H. R. White, Mrs. C. P. Perkerson, and Mrs. Frank Briggs, while Mrs. E. M. Cathey is now serving in that capacity. Our need for socical service is not so great as that in some other schools, but we have given our needy children, during the past year, clothing and shoes, have furnished glasses to some, and have provided free lunches to the number of 1,427, our local branch paying for 363 of these. Our money is obtained from membership dues, plays, and especially from our annual spring carnival, occuring this year on june 1, where we offer all of the usual attractions and look forward always to the hearty cooperation of parents and teachers. As we look back over the successes and failures of the year, we wish to pledge ourselves to do more for a richer future for our children, and to give our earnest support to our oiiicers for the coming year, who are: Mrs. E. M. Cathey, President, Mrs. Lizzie Schmittow, Vice-President, Mrs. George Sweeney, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Charles Byrd, Treasurer, and Mrs. Spencer Wise, Historian. Phone 3-1103-Since 1907 in Same Location Compliments of A Safe Plane to Trade A DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND of FURNI,SHINGS JIMMIE HARTMAN FIRST AND BERRY STREET Compliments of N O E L H O T E L --- Tagr Tbirtym -A THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY-WSM HENRY D. JACOBS JEWELRY CO. GIVENS GROCERY CO - It's ct Pleasure to Serve You U NO. 8 ARCADE PHONE 6-1205 1028 NO- FIFTH ST- MARTIN AND BRACEY KNIGHT 2408 WEST END AVE. Ambulance Day and Night DRUG STORE Compliments of C0'mplim6'lttS SPENCE-SCOBEY COAL CO. Of 237 MERIDIAN ST. NOEL HOTEL NURSING-BOARDING-HOME FOR AGED Invalids, Convalescents, Incurables, Nervous, Mild Mental and Feeble-minded Patients Graduate, Expefriemzed Nurses in Charge Special professional nursing for medical cases-Diets and Treatments where prescribed-Beautiful suburban location among the Ask Doctors and Our Patients birds and flowers. 1600 LISCHE-Y AVENUE PHONE 3-4439 PUREEEOOIIOMSITORES MOXLETS Pay Cash and Save PHARMACY B. S. JACKSON LAWNMOWER SHOP Groceries, Fresh Meats and FIRST AND BRIDGE AVE' Vegetables grade yiaur Lawmgower on a new one. t us n ' - - 'e '. TEL. 3-9118 330 CLEVELAND ST. I e Slarrlige ifnofjpflgwyoul mow 1 THE FRANK'S SCHOOL OF MUSIC M 'usic-Dafncing-Dramatic Art 203 EIGHTH AVENUE, NORTH 1101 No. 1sT ST. 1400 Jo JOHNSTON ' LIGON LANE PHONE 5-9229 PHONE 6-9988 MRS. J. T. BLACKWELL JOHNNY M I L L E R , S EMD Hehwtitchiilg ARCADE ANNEX 318 MERIDIAN PHONE 3-9266 l ARCADE ALLEY 6-9627 ' Tagc Tbirly-One'---- WSM-THE AIR CASTLE OF THE SOUTH-WSM Better Food at Bettefr' Prices RED CROSS PHARMACY A. Sz P. FOOD STORE We Apw-eciate Your Trade CORNER MERIDIAN AND WILBURN ST ERNEST L. JONES, MGR. PHONE 3-0881 CALL Us UP Cofmfpliments of THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. HOME OEEICE: NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Tune -in WSM H- W- CROOK A- T- CROOK A LOONEY SELF-SERVICE CROOK BROTHERS STORE Groceries and F'resh, Meats CORNER WILBURN AND LISCHEY TEL. 3-0096-3-0097-3-0098 1300 LISCHEY AVE. NASHVILLE, TENN. PI10119 3-9158 FRED B. CASSETTY COAL COMPANY COAL - ROYAL OAK - COKE It's Crazy with the Heat TELEPHONE 6-5179 816 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH FRELAN D MILLING CO. READ HKUNJUR TALES Makers of Pandora Flour By Mfr. Ma'nlo've-50 CENTS NASHVILLE, TENN- GEO. HARDING, AGENT HORTON,S SERVICE STATION - GULF Pazonucrs ANL? GULIE' SERVICE Cmnplwnents of . . t' 1ST AND SPR:15gsgf1's? a pcm yTEL. 5-9291 TWO U S e TIP-TOP FLOUR-PLAIN-SELF-RISING It's Mighty Fine - 'Page Thirty-Two' WSM-THE AIR CASTLE OF THE SOUTH-WSM MURLEY's FILLING STATION HIGHLAND HEIGHTS BARBER GAS, 011., TIRES-PVS Do Vulcanizing solicits liilrogatyonage TEL. 5-2711 TEL. 5-9172 ' 311 NORTH FIRST sm. 317 MAIN sw. ONLYC?Av1fffTf,IfE2P1:,4,ff TE,22S,UsED ECONOMY CAFE FIFTH AVE. AT COMMERCE ST. BEAUTY SALON Cora, - GeoIrge PHONE 6-9787 I Congratulatipns to the Graduating Class Of 1935 When You Make Your First Infuestmefnt, Let' Us P9'ogmm Your Life Ifnsufnmee Needs. LIFE 86 CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. I. C. FORD, Local Agent. JAS. E. FLY, Special Agent L I Compliments of a Friend WHITE TRUNK AND BAGGAGE of COMPANY THOMAS COOK 609 CHURCH STREET b When in need of WALL PAPER Complzments of . and PAINT-thmlc of the S T E R C H I ' S L-8 GIRLS 316 UNION STREET NANCEE'S BEAUTY 7 BLACKWELL S SHOPPE LUNCH ROOM Complete Beauty Service NANCYE SI-IARP1: 318 MERIDIAN ST. PHONE 3-9266 218 CLEVELAND PHONE 3-2074-J I Compliments HIGHLAND HEIGHTS P. T. A. 'Page Thirty- Three TUNE T0 YVSM R d RAD 0 SERV N -'tl t VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE en e1 ivI.?h.gii1 356235. 0' Where Lwelmess Lmgeqs 814 NO. SECOND ST.-SIDE ENTRANCE 53 ARCADE PHONE 6-0224 HOUFS 7 D-m--3 8-111- LaboArato'1'y Repairs Only Compliments of A L-9 GIRLS OF HIGHLAND HEIGHTS STERCHI Two Stores to CHURCH AT NINTH Ser-ve You 316-18 UNION ST. HIGHLAND HT H0 A ' Allgiiiie Pwicei E SHOP Q MR. PARRISH, PROP. 309 LICON LANE SALESMAN - SHOP NO. 1 TEL. 6-0452 UU N K- . U W HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP Complmms of 204 FIFTH AVE., N. See the GIBSON FREEZER SHELF CALL 3-9203 ELECTRIC RE-FRIGERATOR at the NASHVILLE FURNITURE CO. PHONE 6-0861 216 THIRD AVE., NO. I-'Valter B-racey M. Sz C. SERVICE STATION AUTO REPAIRING TIRES, TUBES AND BATTERIES We Want to Serve You CORNER MCFERRIN AND CLEVELAND JACOBS DEPARTMENT STORE CORNER FOSTER AND MERIDIAN It's a Fact You. Can Find It at W HILL'S STORE NO. 64 1228 LISCHEY AVENUE RUSSELL ENGLAND, MGR. D. D. HUDSON BARBER SHOP CHILDRESS AND NORTH SECOND ST. Will Appreciate Your Patronage ARTISTIC BARBER SHOP 411 MERIDIAN ST. E. G. SANFORD E. O. LYNCH E. F. FINCHUM H. C. KEEL Barbers 1302 LISCHEY AVE. ARCADE BEAUTY PARLOR 86 AND 88 ON BALCONY We carry the most complete Stock of Groceries in Northeast Nashville, and render service with a. smile. G. H. GREENE 701 NORTH FIRST STREET MARTIN AND PARIS SERVICE STATION for Gas , 1301 MIERIDIAN TEL. 3-2834 I .N -- - --Wagv Tbirfy-Fonr-- i ---------.---i-Y---- --- A..- 5 I TUNE T0 WASM . I Compliments of I Paper Hcmging Phone 3-0655-J NOEL HOTEL COFFEE SHOP C0 Of'M'neA tS of ' WILBURN ST. DRY CLEANERS . I IGY ' S ' Flowefs ' I Compli-m.e'nts of Compliyleln ts of ze R. S. STRICKLAND L-9 BOYS ' J ONES' BEAUTY AND BARBER vw TEL- 3-9166 ' 300 WILBURN ST. PHONE 3-9200 CARTER LANE CAFE AT CARTER SHOE CO. PATRONIZE OUR I Q TELEPHONE 3-9279 ADVERTISERS W. F. HARDESON C pl? mS R..lEt,t .dl 85 ARCAILCL S Cl 6 CUZ 728167071066-6412 R. H. Compliments of BEST NVISHES Of the HARRISON BROS. L-7 BOYS Flovists Tags Tlrirly-Fi1.'e----- A- -- - I , ', . U! ' . yin- , .,... ,. -1 F, -.r' , A