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

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, 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

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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

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, 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'-- -- --