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University of Memphis Shopping & Dining
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Super Submarine Sandwich Shop
Great subs and chinese in one place.
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Tiger Book Store
Save money on books and tiger gear.
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Garibaldi's Pizza
Pizza, Grinders, and Pasta.
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Mo's
A fun campus area bar.
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Buntyn's on Southern,
of course.
McDonald's on
Highland.
Ranch House on
Highland, which later became Danvers. College students jokingly referred to it as "Raunch House," but it was very popular. When it first opened, it employed girls wearing miniskirted cowgirl outfits to help carry trays to the tables, fetch drink refills, and clear the tables.
Prince Mongo's Pizza
on Highland in the 70s. |
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Submitted by: Ron Ross : 17 Oct 2008, 17:16
Don't forget: Sandy's on Highland, next to what was Danver's, now Indian or
something. 1st drive through on Highland, early 60's.
The Park Theater, The snow cone joint and The Pink Panther, a beer joint,
across from Baretta's, a hangout for Memphis State students. There's more
on almost every category, but I got to go now!
Ron
Submitted by: Mary : 28 May 2009, 10:52
I miss Buntyn Cafe sooooo much!!! The friendly waitresses, the HUGE,
delicious rolls, the mile-high meringue on the pies, the fried chicken,
fried okra, spinach casserole, macaroni and cheese........seeing the Lady
Tigers in there guzzling orange soda.....and the wonderful sign over the
door with a picture of a little boy wearing his dad's shoes: "Dad, he's
following in your footsteps--take him to church!"
Submitted by: Sandi Keeton Ramirez : 12 Jan 2010, 16:47
OMG I was named after Sandy's! My oldest sister named me and we lived
behind the Sandy's so she figured it would be a good name for her baby
sister and she thought it would get her free food too
Submitted by: Jim McNamara : 18 Jun 2010, 10:41
Highland Avenue - WHBQ radio station where you would walk up to the side of
the building through the grass and there was a window about 5" wide and a
foot tall. Inside you could see the DJ through the rack of 4 track carts
with commercials labels on them. If you were lucky - you could see old
George Klein himself. Start walking south and on the same side of the
street was Memphis first "hippie shop" complete with black lights, neon
splattered posters, buttons, and other stuff. If you didn't mind walking -
you could get to Roy Roger's Roast Beef restaurant. We haven't crossed the
street yet - but we've gone past the drug store, hardware store, and a few
others. But we did cross Southern Avenue and the tracks. What memories!
The years were 1965-1969 when I did that. I worked part time for Dr.
Kenneth Whittington at the Animal Hospital next door to the Body shop.
Anybody remember Voodoo Village? How those poor people were tormented by
teenagers back in the day.
Jimmy Mac
Now in Las Vegas
www.brazosriverband.com
Submitted by: James : 09 Aug 2010, 19:10
I remember riding my bike up to Popeye's record shop on the Highland Strip
to hear the latest releases from Deep Purple, Uriah Heep, Pink Floyd and
Genesis (the real version with Peter Gabriel). If my father had known how
many times I was there I would still be grounded! There was a guy there
named Danny who was real nice and I thought he was real cool because he
played guitar. He still plays guitar around town with several different
bands.
When I began playing out in bands myself the only places to get "stage
wear" were Chelsea Ltd. on Madison and U S Male on S Highland (home of Dr.
Bob, Kevin, Sherry and Gary).
My friends and I loved to hang out at Garibaldi's on Sunday nights. I
still love their pizza, but only from the original MSU location (forgive
me...that's University of Memphis State).
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