Cohn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

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V, ,--4.5 lilly--f---.1 U , WIA 4 996 9 966 4 TWENTY YEARS- THIRTY YEARS- FORTY YEARS, MAYBE FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW YOU WILL TURN THESE MUSTY PAGES 1 IH Wm rw un sunnnws HNH IH 1 ' L h '81 1 A N 1 1 1 L 4 V , , E N 1 8 Y W 5: Q I 3 s IT WASAGREAT YES SOME FACES LONG SINCE FCJRGOTTEN f ' 5 5 3 J ? ,Q 1 I H . 1 1 ki Z E si 5 55 , HY , H , H , W W ,WHY W,,,,,,,,n , , , Y N E DWU'CA'.T:E D we wouw . Q PR C5FEQ Q 56352415 535 H . BW . , cv' Q' .Q ,. .MWA lv Ax- K' K .- h .K -1:5-f 5 .. E? Y , H . ' I-, JH 'Q ' QR 94 4 l Mr .mg ,- '4nm-,'rf1V.l'5iuL The 1946 PANTHER Staff is pleased io have the honor and pleaszme of presenling ihls, the seventh, edillon of the anmml to the students of Cohn School. Il is our fefvent hope that in years to come it will bring back memories of Ihe happy days nt Cohn. Only tlzrouglz the complete eoopemtion of the entire staff was this hook made possible for your enjoynieni. PANTHER STAFF .S'ea1ed. Iefl lo -righl: jo ANNE RUNION, Typisig NIILDRICD SMITH, Typislg BETTY -JANE 'l'HmI- FRSON, ,IIH1lUl' Eclitorg JEAN TAYLOR, Fr'al:.'r1' Eflilorg BRYANT I.IGG1-ITT, Assorinle Edilm: RAY FRIZZELL, Editor in Cliiefq' HELEN ACKERMAN. Associate Ediim-g NIARTHA TIIONIPSDN. Typisl: RUTH BASH, Typist, DOROTHY GIBSON. Tlvpisll: VIRGINIA ,-XNIJI-IRSON. Business Almmger,' BlC'l'TYli ALLEN. Typist. Slamling: RONALD ANDERSON, junim- High lidiiorg NIARTI-IA ZANONI, Club Editor, BILLY JAYNES, .sopiiomfmf Editor, BETTY OLIPHANT, Senior Editor: KENNETH NIECU!AR. Assistant Busi- ness lwanrigerg MRL! DRIVER, Faculty Adviseig' ED CRUMP, Plzotoglrzzplzen' GEORGE DENIOSS, Typ- islj ELIZABETH ANN YVILLS, Typistg MR. ROCPIELLIE, Far-ulty Adviser. Ahsenl zulmn pirlure was takmzr HERBERT HARRIS. Sporis Ifditorg NIR. ACUI-'F, Fllfllll-V Adzfiser. Lefl io right: KENNETH NIEGUIAR, MAN, Associate Edilorg RAY FRIZZFLL, Associate Edilorg VIRGINIA ANDERSON Aflverlising lVIIl1l!lgL'1',' HELEN ACKER- Editor in Chiefg BRYANT LIGGETT, Business Mzuzager. l W To Mrs. Leota S. Driver for her benevolent understanding, thoughtful guid- ance, responsiveness and sanguine personality, we the seniors, from the depths of our hearts, dedicate this book with our inexpressible gratitude and sincerity, and with a prayer that we will forever dwell together in memory. edication VV. R. ROCHELLE Principal BT. S. CARTER Hislory, Illechmziml Drawing ORVILLE EARHART 'Industrial A its HOWARD ACUFF VIRGINIA ALLEY Diversihed Occupations SC'6 f0fflTY n XV, L, CA-1-HCART KTABEL CIEARLEY English Mathematics, Latin BESSIE FRIIiL AILIQNI5 GOWER English Home Economics ELRIQRT ANDERSON SCARVIA ANDERSON ROWENA ARNOLD Mathematics EIJNA DAVICY Malliemalizrs JANE HAIQRIS Malliemalics Matllcmatics Social Srivnce SUE DORRIS I.if3l'llTlIlTI ROSS DOWDFN Vocal Music SARA YVARD HETI-IERINGTON AIJLLAIDI-I LYON English linglislz CAROLYN BINKLEY Public Speaking LIQOTA DRIVER English E. B. NICDOWELL Instrumental Music W. H. BROWN Physical Education BIARY DUNKERLY Art RIARY NIITCHELL Social Science BIARY CECIL BIORRISON REBECCIIX MosR0vITz DORQTI-IY NI5sI5I'I'r Comnzerfiul Conznzcrcial Sofia! Scirnzcc HELEN 'PATE FLORENCE RYAN C'HAjlth3ZEEl332DERs BIARIE SMITH AIARGARET SULLIVAN Englzsh Hzstory ' English Science JANE YVETTERAU KATHERINE SWIFT CALLIE YVAGGONER Home Economics, RUTEI YVHITE rfOMMIl5 XIVRIGHT Sorial Science Health Mathematics Hvalill, History History, English 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front row: HELEN ACKERMAN, Secretary, RAY FRIZZELL, Chaplain. Back row: JIMMY SXVIINK, Presidentj CARLTON STINSON, Sergeant at Armsg TOM PROCTOR, Vice-Presiclentg ED CRUNIP Treas urer. NON SIBI SED OMNlBUS Bright looms our future, soft seems the road, Quiet, sing the skiesg Sincere, speak the clouds. Rapid be the start. gleaming the goal. Loud be the song, strong be the soul. Our youthful, eager, trembling feet now begin their mortal walk Along that pathway, that aged pathway laced with triumphs, and failures, and strife. When the haze of defeat envelops our trials. WVhcn the rain of our downfalls heats fast on our heartsg Shall we arise from the pits where we tried? Shall we plunge upward and onward, forever inspired? Always, dear friends, must our tie ring true, Resplendent in unity and fortitude- It must not be for ourselves, it must he for all, Though we are engulfed in dearth and discord. So, into the mists of life we now take flight, Dear God, be our heacong dear God, give us might. We pray- May never our hearts forsake that deep call- It is not for ourselves, it is for us all. Bright looms our future, soft seems the road, Quiet, sing the skiesg Sincere, speak the clouds. Rapid be the start, gleaming the goal, Loud be the song, strong be the soul. By HOWARD ISAACS. f -. ,. illl Ali , l .ge gg, lv -'LN . ' '1' ijkg . C-7' 1 V 55 lligklu , -kd 3 v 1 -af, ,. ' ' e -. ',V' ,-iq' ,gr ACKERINIAN ALLEN ANDERSON BALL L. BASH IIRUINIFIIZLD CARNEY COLLIICR CRULII' D. DEIVIONBREUN EARI' ETIIRIIJGE ESTICS FEIGENBAUM IVRIZZELL HELEN ACKERRIAN President Junior Glee Club, '42, junior Red Cross, '423 Honor So- ciety, '44, '45, '46, Secretary, '45, Vice-President, '45, Clarion Stall, Co-Editor, '45, Editor in Chief, '46, Annual Staff, Assistant Edi- tor, '46, Secretary junior Class: Secretary Senior Class, '46, Most Ambitious Girl, Most Likely to Succeed, Most Studious, Civitnn Medalist, D. A. R. Medalist. KI RSI-INER BRUNIFIELD THOMAS G. EARP, JR. Honor Society, '45, '46, Most Stu- dious Boy. Bxa'r'rrig ALLEN Chorus, '43, '44, Girl Reserves, '43, '44, Honor Society, '45, '46 Annual Staff, '46, DAVID CARNEY Dramzitir Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, N. F. L., '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Clarion Stall, '45, '46, Philoso- pher's Club, '-16. GRIQTA ETHRIDCE Glee Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Ensemble, '46. 7 VIRGINIA ANDERSON Chorus, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, En- semble, '46, Trio, '45, '46, Ten- nis Team, '44, '45, '46, C Club. '46, Clarion Staff, '45, '46, An- nual Stuff, junior Editor, '45, Business Manager, '46, Most Popular Girl, Most Striking Per- sonality: Half Most Popular Duo, Best All Around, l'hilosopl1er's Club, '-I6. FRANK COLLIER T, and I. Club, '43, '4-4: D. O. Club, '43, '44. VIRGINIA Ilrrunatic Club, '43, '44, Chorus, '43, '44, '45. DIARY ANNA BALL Glee Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, En- semble, '46, Girl Reserves, '43, '44, Dinl Stall, '-13, '44. EDIVARD CRUMP, -IR. Dramatic Club, '42, '43, '44. President, '45-'46, N. F. L., '42, '43, '44, President, '45-'46, Phi- losopher's Club. '46, Clarion Staff. '43, '44, '45, '46, junior Service Army, '42, Annual Stall, '43, '44, '45, '46, Glee Club, '42, Civitan Medalist, Ninth Grade, Honorary Member of the junior High Girl Rleserves, Treasurer Senior Class, ' 6. ETIIIQL FIQIGENBAUBI Glee Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Dramatic Club, '42. R. msn 11. DIQMONBREUN 1-'RosT I LILLIAN BASH Library Staff, '46, Senior Girl Reserves, '44, '45, Red Cross Club, Dramatic Club, '45, '46, Junior and Senior Glee Club, '43, '44, ' DOLLY hlAI DEMONBREUN D. O. Club, '45, '46, T. and I. Club, '45, '46, RAY FRIZZELL, JR. Senior Hi-Y, '43, '44, '45, '46, .Chaplain, '43, '44, Vice-President, '45, '46, President State I-Ii-Y Convention, '46, N. F. L., '46, Honor Society, '45, '46, President of Honor Society, '46, Clarion Staff, '45, Assistant Editor, '46, Annual Staff, '45, '46, Sports Edi- tor, '45, Editor in Chief, '46, Manager of Football Team, '45, C Club, '46, Chaplain of Sen- ior Class, Valedictorizm, Cohn Medalist, Most Likely to Succeed, '46, Class Historian, '46, Base- ball, '46. BRACEY B RUCE DE MOSS DIVYER GIBSON GREEN RUTH BASH Junior Girl Reserves, '43, Senior Girl Reserves, '44, Red Cross, '43, Dramatic Club, '45, '46, Treas- urer, '46, Class Willmaker, PAN- THER, '46. HORACE DEBIONBREUN Junior Hi-Y, '42, '43, Clarion Staff, '45, '46, Annual Staff, '46, Intramural Champs, '46, Glee Club, '42. LEE FROST Junior Hi-Y, '42, Treasurer, Sen- ior Hi-Y, '43, '44, '45, Sergeant at Arms, '46, C Club, '45, '46, Football, '44, '45. POLLY Suu BRACIZY D. O. Club, '44, '45, T. and I. Club, '44, '45, Secretary, '44, Treasurer, '44, '45, Senior Girl Reserves, '44, Glee Club, '44, GEORGE DE Moss filarion Staff, '45, Annual Stall, ' 6 DOROTHY GIBSON Dramatic Club, '43, Honor So- ciety, '45, '46, Basketball Team, '45, '46, Tennis Team, '45, '46, C Club, '45, '46, Clarion Staff, '45, '46, Annual Staff, '46, Most Athletic Girl. LILLIAN BRUCE Senior Girl Reserves, '44, Dra- matic Club, '45, Glee Club, '44, '45, '46, Vice-President, '45. TOMMY DWYER Football, '44, '45, N. F. L., '43, '44, '45, Dramatic Club, '43, '44, '45, Half of Best Dancing Cou- ple. THOMAS GREEN Football, '42, '43, '44, '45, C Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, Dra- matic Club, '44, '45, N. F. L., '46, Track and Field, '44, Junior Hi-Y, '43, President, Baseball, '46, Most Handsome Boy. HARRELL HARRIS HIGGINS HOYAL IIUDGENS LAIVRENCE LEPLEY NIATTOX NIEGUIAR IWERVILLE PEAY PEIERY J. PROCTOR T. PROCTOR PORTERFIELD DIARY JO HARRELL Red Cross, '42, '43, Dramatic Club, '42, Girl Reserves, '43, Glce Club, '44, '45, '46, FRANK E. LAXVRENCE, JR. junior Red Cross, '41, Dramatic Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, Baseball, '46, Student Council, '42. FRANCES PEAY Band, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, OI'- chestra, '43, '44, '45, '46, Band Council, '45, '46, Clinic Staff, '45. HERBERT HARRIS Hi-Y, '45, Annual Staff, '46, Football, '45, Most Bzishful Boy. HELEN LEPLEY Glce Club, '44, '45, Clarion Staff, '45, Honor Society, '45. SUE PEERY Glec Club, '45, '46, Dramatic Club, '44, Most Fun, Wittiest, Culest Laugh. ANN HIGGINS Band, '42, '43, '44, '45, Orches- tra, '43, '44, Girl Reserves, '44, D. O. Club, '45, T. and I. Club '45, Glee Club, '42, '43. ROBERT F. MATTOX Football, '43, '44, '45, Basket' ball, '44, '45, '46, Tennis, '44 '45, '46, Junior Hi-Y, '42, '43 '44, Senior Hi-Y, '45, '46, Chorus '45, '45, Ensemble, '46, F' Club, '44, '43, '46. J. B. PROCTOR Football, '42, '43, '44, '45, Bas- ketball, '42, '43, '44, '45, Golf '44, '45, Hi- Y Club, '42, '43, '44, C Club, '42, '43, '44, '45. VVAYNE HOYAL I'hilosophcr's Club, '46, T. and I. Club, '43, '44, D. O. Club, '43, '44, KENNETH TWEGUIAR Band, '43, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra, '45, '46, T. and I. Club, '44, Treasurer, '45, Vice-President, '46, D. O. Club, '44, '45, '46, Annual Stall, '45, '46, Dramatic Club, '43, '44, Chorus, '43, '44, Senior Hi-Y, '45, '46, Red Cross, '43, '44, TOM PROCTOR C Club. '43, '44, '45, '46, Bas- ketball, '43, '44, '45, '46, Foot- ball, '43, '44, '45, Baseball, '46, Golf, '45, '46, Senior Hi-Y, '43, '44, '45, Chorus, '45, '46, Em scmblc, '46. ISAACS NOKICS RO BERTSON DOLLY lN'IARlE HUDGENS Dramatic Club, '43. RONALD BRYAN lNlERVlLLE Clarion Staff, '44, '45, '46, Chorus, '46, C Club, '43, '44, '45, '46, Football, '43, '44, '45, Dramatic Club, '43, '44, Cutest Laugh. BIARY ANN PORTERFIELD Dramatic Club, '42, '43, '44, N. F. L., '43, T. and I. Club, '45, '46, Best Groomed Girl. JOHNSON LAUlll'llilMl5R OLIPHANT PAYNE SCHIVEINING SPURLOCK HOWARD ISAACS Hi-Y Club, '45, President, '46, Basketball, '45, '46, C Club '45, '46, Clarion, '45, '46, N. F L., '46, Philosophefs Club, '46 President, Class Post, Most Phil: sophical, Most Courteous. GERALDINE NORES Dramatic Club, '44. LENA ROBERTSON Band, '42, Dramatic Club, '42 Girl Reserves, '42, D. O. Class, '46, T. and I. Club, '46. DOROTHY JEAN JOHNSON Glee Club, '42, Girl Reserves, '42, '43, Dramatic Club, '44, '45. BETTY JEAN OLIPHANT Glee C-lub, '42, '43, '44, '46, En- semble, '46, Dramatic Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, N. F. L., '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Clarion Staff, '43, '44, '45, '46, Annual Stalf, '44, '46, Sophomore Editor, '44, Senior Editor, '46, C Club, '45, '46, Cheerleader, '45, '46, Class Prophet. FRANCES LOUISE SCHYVEINING Glee Club, '43, Honor Society, '45, '46, Clarion Staff, '46, D. O. Class, '46, T. and I. Club, Presi- dent, '46, Salutatorian. XVARREN LAUBHEIMER Manager of Basketball, '43,1' '45, '46, Band, '43, '44, '45, Club, '43, '44, '45, '46. ORVILLE H. PAYNE, JR. T. and I. Club, '44, '45, '46, O. Club, '44, '45, '46. DORRIS SPURLOOK Band, '43, '44, Junior Hi-Y, Football, '44, '45, Basketball, ,42 44 C. D 44 '45, Baseball, '46, C Club, '44 '45. STEVENS TILLMAN YVOMAC K HELEN RUTH STEVENS Dramatic Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, T. :md I. Club, '45, '46, D. O. Club, '45, '46, Most Dignified Girl. ELMO TILLMAN Senior Hi-Y, '41, '42, '43, Dra- matic Club, '42, Band, '39, '40. BE'r'l'Y JO WOMACK Honor Society, '45. ERNESTINE STEYVART Glee Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Clarion Staff, '45, '46, N. F. L., '46, Philosophers Club, '46, Prettiest Girl, Half Best Dancing Couple. STEWART STINSON SXVINK THOXIPSON WVHITSON WVILLS ZANONI ZENGER H. BASH MARTHA JANE THOMPSON Clarion Staff, '46, PANTHER Staff, '46, Dramatic Club, '43, Girl Re serves, '43. AIARTHA ZANONI Band, '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Or chestra, '44, '45, '46, Band Spon sor, '45, PANTHER Staff, '46. CARLTON STINSON Football, '44, '45, Basketball, '45 '46, C Club, '44, '45, '46, Cut- est Laugh. FRANCES YVHITSON junior Girl Reserves, '42, D. O. Club, '45, '46, T. and I. Club, '45, '46, Red Cross, '42. GEORGE H. ZENGER N. F. L.. '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Dramatic Club, '42, '43, '44, '45, Vice-President, '46, Honor Socie- ty, '45, '46, Vice-President, '46, l'lIilosopher's Club, '46, Most Ambitious Boy. JAMES H. SYVINK, JR. President of Senior Class, junior HiAY, '42, N. F. L., '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, Dramatic Club, '42, Senior Hi-Y, '43, President, '44, Secretary, '45, Football, '45, Bas- ketball, '46, C Club, '45, '46, Most Popular Boy, Best All Around Boy, Most Striking Per- sonality, Half Most Popular Duo, Class Orator. TAYLOR YVILSON ELIZABETH ANN YVILLS Junior Glee Club, '43, Senior ' Glee Club, '43, '44, '45, Presi- deIIt, '44, Junior Red Cross, '43, '44, '45, '46, Vice-President, '45, President, '46, Orchestra, '45, '46, Office Stuff, '46, Annual Stall, '46, Most Bashful Girl, '46, Most Courteous, '46, Philosophers Club. HARVEY BASH ELIZABETH ANN TVILSON D. O. Club, '45, '46, T. illlCl I. Club, '45, '46. JEAN TAYLOR Home Economics Club, '43, '44, Delegate to West Tennessee Home Economics Club Meeting, '43, Class Reporter, '45, Clarion Staff, '46, Annual Staff, '46, Most Philosophical Girl, Dramatic Cilub, '46, Philosopher's Club, ' 6. Graduates without pictures' ROBERT JOHN ALEXANDER, WVILLIAM HOYT COLLINS, JOHN R. EDXVARDS, JOHN W. GOAD, CHARLES G. GUNN, JR., JAMES GUNN, GLENN JAKES, LEON A. LOvELL,'MARvIN MIMS, JESSE H. POOLE, LARRY D. POSTON, JERRY A. PROCTOR, ROBERT READ, THOMAS E. SINGLETON, JAMES T. SMITH, KENNETH SUTTON, CLYDE T. TUCKER, NOR- MAN LUTHER, TVILLIAM SEAGRAVES, DOROTHY SCOTT. CLASS HISTORY On the morning of September 8, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty, as the old clock in the hall ticked away, and the hands said the time was exactly 10:30 A.M., approximately ninety-five new pupils entered Cohn. This group was the combined big boys and big girls, too, of three schools: Sylvan Park, Park Avenue, and Cockrill. They were the graduating sixth grade classes, who only the previous semester had felt that they were really the ruling factors at their respective grammar alma maters. It might be noted in passing that this group of youngsters is the Senior Class of 1946. This feeling of bigness left us at approximately 10:31 A.M. that morning, for we quickly bcgan to realize the immenseness of Cohn compared with our smallness. H In its place came feel- ings of sadness as we remembered the schools in which we had finished the first part of our education, and of fear, as several tif one is severalj teachers told us to shut up, just because we had dared to smile at someone we knew going down the hall. With fcar and trembling, we passed our early days at Cohn. In fact, about the fourth week, we had forgotten our earlier school days and had begun to regard the teachers not as car- nivorous animals but tame ones-oops! I mean human beings. Most of the fright had gone, and we were beginning to act almost natural again. As proof of this, one of the happenings by which we remember the seventh grade was an incident of bravery-especially for a seventh grader. One of the larger lads, whose name I refrain from mentioning, but who several years later became a prominent football player, fastened one of the smaller boys in a locker. A teacher in a near-by room let him out after he handed her the only key to the locker through a hole in the door. At the conclusion of this first year, we witnfssed the first commencement exercise Cohn ever had, as the first senior class graduated from' Cohn bade our school Farewell, This ex- ercise set us to thinking and hoping for the day when we likewise could wave good-bye with one hand and hold our di- plomas with the other. The Hrst chapter in our history toward education at Cohn found a new football stadium being erected next to Cockrill. its completion placed Cohn on a par with the other leading schools of the city in athletic facilities. Sadness for the first time in quite a while re-entered our mind in 1941, as one of West Nashville's greatest friends passed away-Professor J. H. Sykes. A portrait of our beloved former principal was presented to Cohn and was hung on the east side in front of the auditorium. VVe also, in Mr. Sykes' honor, named our football stadium Sykes Field. Near the end of 1941, December the seventh to be exact, our nation was shocked by the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. The next day the students of Cohn assembled to hear the Prtsident ask Congress to declare war on japan, and a few days later, on her allies. Many of our friends and relatives began slowly to leave us and enter the armed forces. Every citizen of the United States of America in the truc red-bloodetl American spirit began to become more conscious of and awake to the real meaning of Americanism and the qualities that go to make it up. Although we were only eighth graders, many of the boys felt even a deeper desire to finish their education so they might join the military forces and take up the light for Old Glory. The ninth grade passed by with only the usual happenings, study and more study Gb, but things really began to buzz in the tenth grade. Many of the students, in selecting their sub jects, became venturesome and took up the second year of al- gebra. These same adventurers began to make arrangements to study geometry and trigonometry after they had passed the second course of algebra. A very small group of students went even furthtr on the sea of the unknown and bravely took up Latin, This group, although small to begin with, slowly dwindled away until approximately a dozen were left to com- plete the two-year course. Time began to pass more rapidly now. The night to re- ceive those pieces of paper that certify we have successfully completed high school seemed only around the corntr. Swish!! Juniors. It was in our junior year that wc really did begin to regard ourselves as big dealers. However, the lessons became harder, and to cap it all, much more extra work piled up. Among other things, a prom had to be pro- vided for the seniors. To prepare for this more efficiently, we first elected a sponsor and class officers. As our sponsor, we elected Mrs. Driver, who had been a true friend and help- er to us in the past years. We also elected Malcolm Sadler, president, Tom Proctor, vice-president, Helen Ackerman, sec- retaryg Bclva Buckner, treasurer, and Thomas Green sergeant at arms. However, before the year passed, Malcolm left for the armed forces. Tom Proctor was elevated to president and jimmy Swink was elected vice-president. We worked diligently to raise the money for the Junior-Senior Prom held on the night of May 25 at the Maxwell House Hotel. When pictures for the annual were being made, wc had a wonderful time. We not only missed classes but had the en- joyment which results only from argument, as no one was sat- isfied with the group in which he had been placed. After a summer in which most of us worked CPD, we returned to school to journey the last mile of our high school study. We were seniors now, and we began to feel the responsibilities that were tacked to seniors. Our hrst meeting ended with the election of officers, who were jimmy Swink, president, Tom Proctor, vice-president: Helen Ackerman, secrctaryg Edward Crump, treasurer, Carlton Stinson, sergeant at arms, and Ray Ifrizzell, chaplain. As time passed by we began to feel very proud because the football team was enjoying the best football season in the history of the school. Upon conclusion of the season, which brought us the championship, two membcrs of the senior class, J. B. Proctor and Thomas Green, were named on the All-City Teams, All-Mid-State Teamsg the All-State Team: and Thomas, as though he didn't have enough honors, was named on the All-Southern Team. Time began to go even faster, and before we were aware of it, Senior Day, May 22, rolled around. On the night of May 17 the juniors had entertained us with an enjoyable dinner- dance at the Maxwell House Hotel. Then the night that we had waited for so long rolled around, June 7. However, there were saddened spirits as we walked down the aisles to receive our diplomas, for many hated to leave Cohn, the school that meant so much to them. Instead of waving good-bye with one hand and holding diplomas with the other, many were using their handkerchiefs with one hand to wipe away tears and carrying their I-'inis certifications with the other. However, when this exercise was completed we were then ready to embark upon the world of tomorrow with all its many opportunities. CLASS PROPHECY, I946 At last the great day we, the Senior Class of 1946, had been dreaming of had come-Class Day, 'on which we would show our ability not only to have fun but also to be serious. This was the time we could wander through the corridors, talking and laughing and not be stopped and sent to the office, we could skiip classes and never be questioned. This was Senior Day, 19 G! The morning passed very quicklyg the program in the audi- torium was a success, and, finally, we had reached Cedar Forest, where we were to have our picnic. After strolling around for a while, I decided to take a walk near the woods, attracted by some brightly-hued wild roses and honeysuckle. As I bent to pick a flaming azalea, I noticed a very queer little creature not more than three feet tall peeping around a lcaning cedar at the edge of the forest. He was dressed in a long green coat and brown knee breeches with which he wore tiny pointed shoes and a hat with an orange feather in it. He was beckoning for me to come toward him, and, having a very inquisitive nature, I decided to ven- ture a little further. On tiptoe, finger to his lips, he led me silently among the trees until we w re completely hidden. Then he found his voice, Would you like, said hc, to know what your fellow classmates will be doing twenty years from this day? Would I? I said. What I wouldn't give to know the answer to that! He then pointed at a shield, which he insisted was magic, hanging against the only oak tree anywhere in sight. It had a smooth, gleaming surface, around the edge of which was a border of wild flowers, so perfectly embossed that they appeared real. So lovely was the workmanship that it indeed seemed to have been made by superhuman hands. lf I would look into its shining surface, the little man assured me, it would reliect the future. Skeptically, I glanced in its direction, and what I saw gave me a start. There was an office in which two men were seated. At First their features were blurred, but as I continued to watch, I realized that th:se two were my classmates, jimmy Swink and David Carney, somewhat older, the one skinnier and the other heavier. Jimmy had now reached his goal, to become a lawyer, and David was seeking his counsel in a law- suit, in which he had been involved by his careless driving. This, at least, was one thing time had not changed. Could there be some truth in the little creature's claims for his shield? I was at least slightly credulous after that revela- tion, and decided to look again. Then, before my amazed eyes, my classmates passed in rapid succession, like scenes from a newsreel. They were like themselves, just as I had ltft then a few minutes ago, except older by twenty years and bixsily working at many occupations and in widely scattered p aces. There were Virginia Estes, Geraldine Nokes, and Dorothy johnson having a wonderful time renewing their friendships and keeping house for their husbands in the same apartment building. They met on the hre escape every morning to exchange new gossip. Betty jo Womack showed her skating ability nightly as she performed at the Madison Square Garden in New York. j. B. Proctor had now reached his lifetime ambition as head coach at celebrated Notre Dame University. Whom would you expect to find as his capable assistant? His brother, Tom. Ivarren Laubheimer, now a retired colonel, was living a life of ease with his wife, Arline, and their eight offspring. Elmo Tillman's inheritance consisted of only one grocery store, but through his fflicient management he now owned the chain stores, formerly H. G. Hill Company, and Piggly-Wiggly. Frank Collier was president of the W. C. A., the Wolf Club of America, and spent his days hiring pretty secretaries. It didn't matter if they couldn't take dictation, as long as they had the personality of Betty Grahle. Incidentally, Ronald fllace Horsej Merville was doing his bit as vice-president of the c u J. Dolly Hudgens and Mary Ann Portertield owned an ex- clusive dress shop on Fifth Atenue in New York City, with Ruth Bash as their model. Thomas Green had married years ago and now was the father of six sets of twins-enough for a football team and a water boy. My head was spinning now, but still, how could I look away even for an instant? At that very moment I saw Ernestine Stewart. She had bc- come a famous artist. With her, as usual, was Virginia An- derson, whose beautiful voice had won recognition for her throughout the world. Sue Peery was known for her wit while at Cohn and her cleverness had carried into her everyday life. She was a famous joke writer for some of the great comedians, jack Btnny and Fred Allen, among others in New York City. Betty Oliphant was still dashing about madly going to her office every morning where she created new fashions for ex- clusive dress shops all over America. Dorris Spurlock followed up his schoolwork of keeping the boys physically fit and was now head trainer at Harvard Uni- versity. George De Moss was now s'rving as head instructor at the only boys' secretarial school in the United States. XVith untiring effort, Orville Payne had become manager of Sears-Roebuck and was honored to have Polly Sue Bracey as l1is private secretary. My magic shield reflected someone else, and let's see-oh, of course, Mary Anna Ball and her sailor fricnd. They were liv- ing at their country home in Connecticut. Also married to a one-time sailor, Lillian Bash and her husband owned an im- mense farm in Iowa where corn is plentiful every year. Dorothy Gibson, Mary jo Harrell, and Ann Higgins decided to form a partnership, They went to Oklahoma and bought a dude ranch for vacationers. It had become so famous that it was visited every year by many famous movie stars. Frank Lawrence, now a professor at Columbia University, was devoting his time to world affairs, an interest developed earlier in life at Cohn High from Mr. Merrill S. Carter's his- tory classes. Horace Demonbreun, after hnally securing his degree as a pharmacist at Tulane University, was now owner of a chain of drugstores in Chicago where he was known as the swiftest pre- scriptionist in the city. George Zengcr had decided to become a doctor while he was at Cohn. He was now devoting his time to brain surgery at johns Hopkins. As his able assistants were Martha Zanoni and Frances Peay, nurses at that hospital. Since high school days were over, Bettye Allen had been dieting and had gotten results. She had completley slenderized her figure and was working as a Power Model. Thomas Earp, having secured his sixth divorce, decided to give up all hope of an ideal marriage and now had nothing whatsoever to do with women. Carlton Stinson, still a playboy, spent most of his time ming- ling with the more attractive side of life in Hollywood, Califor- ina. Howard Isaacs was touring Europe, getting his inspirations for his poetry which was world-famous and was now being studied even at Oxford University in England. Edward Crump, Wayne Hoyal, and Ray Frizzell, having ob- tained their degrees, Bachelors of Divinity, were devoting their lives to the ministry, Edward as pastor of a regular churchg Wayne as a missionary in Chinap Ray as an evangelist, carry- ing on his work throughout America. Billy Drumright had reached his highest ambition-to own a small stand on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Church Street, where he sold razor blades and candy. Bobby Mattox, having recently married a wealthy young widow, was now retired and spent his summers in Florida and his winters on his Long Island estate so that he might attend Grand Opera at the Metropolitan. Two former graduates of the 1946 class had become world famed as one of the greatest ballet teams in history. Quite recently Elizabeth Ann Wills and james Hailey had appeared before the King and Queen of England. Two old friends, Greta Ethridge and jean Taylor, were meeting at a state teachers' association and discovering that each taught students in high school. Greta was senior class sponsor and spent her time trying to keep her dignified seniors where they were supposed to be. It seems traditional for one of the Feigenbaums to be the owner of a dry goods store. Ethel took over when her father decided to retire and had now moved uptown where her huge establishment covered two full blocks. Tommy Dwyer, who proved his ability as an actor while in high school, had reachtd fame and fortune in Hollywood and had succeeded to Van Johnson's place in the bobby-soxers' hearts. Helen Ackerman and Martha Thompson proved themselves to be model wives who took care of their homes and children and still had time left over to be leaders in the Ladies' Sew- ing Club in their neighborhood. Lillian Bruce had now worked her way up to vice-president at the Davis, Bradford, and Carson Insurance Company and cmployed Helen Lepley as her private secretary. Taylor Coleman now headed one of the main telegraph services in San Francisco and proved himself to be one of the fastest telegraph operators in the world. Herbert Harris owned a boat at West Palm Beach, Florida, where he spent all his days fishing and telling about the huge whalelike lish that got away from him. Next a newspaper Hashed before me. My attention was caught by this advertisement: How to make girls swoon though middle-aged. Upon reading further, I found that the pro- prietor and his assistant were none other than Lee Frost and Kenneth Meguiar. Four girls, Frances Schweining, Helen Stevens, Frances XVhitson, and Elizabeth Wilson, spent a lot of time together while they were in school and desired to continue their asso- ciation after graduation. They were now employed in the same office, Frances Schweining spending her days as a re- ceptionistg Helen Stevens, taking dictationg Frances Whitson, typing, and Elizabeth Wilson, filing. Kirshner Brumheld worked at the Child's Toggery Shop while in high school. From there he had continued his in- terests until now he was an authority and stylist for boys' clothing in large cities of the United States. Lena Robertson and her husband owned stock in a gold mine in South America and Lena spent her time traveling in Latin-American countries. As this scene faded, the sound of voices interrupted me. Quickly the little man tore his shield from the oak and van- ished, as up came Thomas Green, Kirshner Brumfield, and Carlton Stinson picking daisies-a habit they had never quite overcome after they gathered so many for decorations at the junior-Senior Banquet of 1945. I looked up in surprise. Why, Thomas, said I, where are the twins? What twins? he askrd in blank astonishment. The football team and the water boy, I replied quite calmly. They looked at one an- other for a moment in amazement. Then Carlton broke the spell. If cedar trees affect people like this, we'd better get her out of here! Seizing me by the arms none too gently, they hurried toward the lodge where, on arrival, we found Dot Gibson and Helen Ackerman, as usual on such occasions, rustling the food from numerous baskets and boxes, preparing our class picnic supper. I Front row, left to right: Tom Proctor, best groomed boy, Mary Ann Porterfield, best groomed girl, Jean Taylor, most philosophical girly Helen Stevens, most dignified girly Herbert Harris, most bashful boyg Elizabeth Ann XV1lls, most bashful girlg Ruth Bash, willmaker: Betty Oliphant, class prophetg Ronald Merville, cutest laugh fboyj. Sec- ond row: Thomas Green, most handsome boyg Ernestine Stewart, prettiest girlg George Zenger, most ambitious boy, Helen Ackerman, most studious girl, girl most likely to succeed, most ambitious girl, Dorothy Gibson, ITIOSI athletic girlg Jimmy Swink, most popular boy, best all-round boy. most striking personality, class orator, half n1OSl popular duog Virginia Anderson, most popular girl, best all-round girl, most striking personality. half most popular duo, Ray Frizzell, boy most likely to succeed, class historiang Thomas Earp, most studious boyg Howard Isaacs, most cour- teous boy, most philosophical boy, class poet, Vllayne Hoyal. most courteous boy, most digniiied boyg Sue Peery. most fun, wittiest girl, cutest laugh, Carlton Stinson, cutest laugh. ' No! present when picture was taken: B. Proctor, most athletic boyg Horace Demonbreun, most fun, wittiest boyg David Carney, class pest. Senior Superlatives Left: RAY FRIZZELL. JR., Cohn Medalist Right: HELEN ACKER MAN, D. A. R. Medal ist and Civitan Medal ist. S., FRANCES SCHWEINING We, as a nation, are now emerging from a crisis. America, like a moth creeping from its cocoon, is discarding her cloak of isolationism and is viewing a world wherein the spirit of reform demands equal opportunity for all men everywhere. Our forefathers came to this country to win their freedom. They looked toward America with great expectations. At last. here was a land where their ideals would become a reality. Slowly but steadily, through good, hard labor, they worked to achieve their ideals. Our anctstors not only founded a new nation but developed a new concept of a way of living. They insisted that although men might differ in occupations and ability, they were all en- titled to certain basic rights: Freedom of speech: freedom of the pressg the right to choose any religion, the right to pur- sue happiness. These privileges could not be taken away from them by the whim either of a powerful minority or even of a bare majority. America developed into the great nation which it has be- come because they established firm and sure foundations un- derlying the fundamental principles of our government. The system best calculatcd to promote the creative qualities in everyone had to hold the destructive ones in their proper places is that wherein every individual is able to find or at least to strive for what he desires. A fundamental longing in each individual is that of being able to earn a comfortable living for himself and those dependent upon him. Until sucll an opportunity is assured, no man can give full expression to the productive impulses of love, generosity, kindness, courage, and initiative. ln America, a system that will foster these qualities has been developed. Regardless of race, color, or creed, one may succeed in life. He can advance as far as hc chooses and his abilities will carry him. No one tells him at which he must labor or where he shall work. He may select any occupation. He may weigh the advantages and disadvantages of various jobs against each other and then choose that which offers most to him. It is up to the individual, to each of us, to decide wh-ether or not life is to be a failure or a success! Today, as in the past, the rapid additions of new inven- tions and trades offer the worker a continually expanding choice: television and other electronic devices, air condition- ing, civilian aviation, food freezing, and many others. Those who have imagination may take advantage of these many new opportunities. But not everyone will patiently weigh values and choose wisely. Youth too often is impetuous, anxious to plunge head- long into whatever offers immediate reward. When a piece of dead wood is thrown into a whirlpool, it is spun around and around, sucked under, and never seen again. Only a live branch firmly attached to a tree or a trunk deeply rooted into a bank will survive the whirling waters. So it is with people, especially with the youth. He sees on all sides selfish- Sotiutcztoifg LOOK TO THE FUTURE ness and greed, easy money, too much leisure, a whirlpool to distract him from his purpose to contribute something further to the structure of the country which his forbears wrought from the wilderness. He experiences the temptation to plunge into the activities about him, to accept the position which comes his way first, before he is properly prepared and schooled in the principles necessary for continutd success. If he yields, he may easily become the dead wood, lost in the whirlpool of skilled competition, doomed to failure in life. Only those who are firmly fortified mentally and morally can hope to emerge as the leaders of their generation and to carry forward the development of our country's ideals for which their forefathers sacrificed in sweat, blood, and tears. Every world crisis presents new ideas and opportunities, new fields to explore, and new discoveries waiting to be made. We, the youth of today, must resolve to prepare our minds so that we may take full advantage of whatever the future offtrs to us. We owe to ourselves such resolution. But beyond ourselves, we must think of others, our fellow men all over the world. They need and deserve the same privileges as we. We must strive to achieve for ourselves a position that will help us to serve the world. A great deal of money is spent each year to provide us with the best training possible. It is our obligation as young men and women enter- ing the world to profit from such advantages. Faster and faster moves the tempo of American life. We have made progress for ourselves and others. Hard and unre- mitting labor has achieved much, but we must demand more. As if he were ascending a mountain, our horizon broadens with every forward step in our march to higher standards of living. We, as no other nation, have the type of economic system and the form of government which will provide maximum op- portunity for the further developments, both social and ma- terial, for which we are all striving. Our foundation for the future is firm. Our progress is assured because we in Ameri- ca have raised man to his full dignity as an individual, with rights to use his untied creative hands to work, to produce without restrictions, new things for better living. It has al- ways been the American way since that first group of men began to hack down trees for their homes on the Virginia coast. Today, we, the youth of America, are entrusted with the summation of the ideals and achievements of those ancestors who allowed neither toil nor tears to shake their purposes. We must have courage, determination, and persevertnce kin- dred to theirs. We must not shrink from calloused hands nor tired minds. We must prepare ourselvts to preserve the heritage from our heroic forbears and to disseminate their ideals of the dignity of the individual. We shall have made a reality of their dreams when men everywhere may say that they are endowed with inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. 000119050150 ty THE ETERNAL FLAME Non sibi sed omnibus. Not for ourselves but for all. Among the myths of Greece and Route-those accounts of imaginary gods and goddesses by whom the ancients explained the mysteries of their world-is the story of Prometheus. Al- though a giant, he was always interested in helping men, those insignificant creatures who inhabited the earth, but who were the sport of the gods and the thralls of their surroundings. He aided them in the construction of their simple houses and taught them how to live more comfortably. But Prometheus was worried. He observed that the beasts of the fields and the giant birds, which built their nests on the rocks, were strongg but men were weak. The lion had his sharp claws, the eagle had wings, the turtle had a hard shellg but man, although he stood upright with his face toward the stars, had no weapons with which to defend himself. How could he approach those stars toward which he looked? XVhat could compensate for his frailty and make him the competitor, yes, the eventual ruler, of those other creatures which still kept their eyes on the earth? Now, Prometheus knew the secret of the superiority of the gods. They alone possessed fire-knowledge, forethought, and ability to think and plan. jupiter's wonderful flower of hre shone brightly in the sky for all to sec. It would equip man to reach the destiny Prometheus envisioned for him. So this beneficent giant, using a hollow reed as a tool, stole the Howcr of fire and brought it to earth. Thereafter, the ani- mals which faced the ground feared man, for now he could make weapons to defend himself. He was placed on a higher plane than any of them because with the acquisition of fire came the ability to think and to plan for the future. So we see, in this mythological account of the first steps toward civilization, man's knowledge, which tuade him a su- perior being, was godlike. lt was given to him unselfishly. Although we may dismiss the story itself as the creation of a primitive mind, those two principles have been and must re- main the cardinal premises of all progress. Knowledge has been an eternal flame which has guided man steadily upward and onward. When he has used it in an altruistic manner, great advances in civilization have come about. As we have suggested, the earliest man had no tools, no spears or knives, no bows or arrows. He had nothing to de- pend upon except himself and what nature gave him for food and the other necessities of life. Since that faraway time of helplessness, man has ascended to a position of power through his skill in using the bits of knowledge as he has accumulated them. From small beginnings like the stone hatchet, his in- ventions have developed until his tools are of the finest steel: his factories hunt with machineryg the steam engine and the electric dynamo run his mills and move his trains. One needs only to look about him to see the great strides in the scientific field. For instance, fifty years ago, man was an earth-bound creature. Then, one day at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, the Wright Brothers gave him wings. Today the plane has been so developed that one of the larger giant birdsi' alone can transport one hundred and seventy-hve men at an unbelievable rate of speed. RAY FRIZZELL, JR. As one considers the inventions necessitated by the demands for self-preservation, challenged by war, he sees the products of accumulated knowltdge: All types of guns and vehicles- conveyances that will travel on the water, and under the water as well as on the land and in the air. The zenith of all scien- tiftc inventions-the atomic bomb-came as a result of knowl- edge gained from research upon research. This bomb illus- trates, also, how knowledge has :titled the progress of scientific inventions. Scientists have revealed that the second of these bombs to be dropped was more potent than the first because they had learned how.to improve the construction so it would explode with more violence. The medical held is another which has benented from the ever glowing flame of knowledge. Fifty years ago if a person had a severe pain in his side-an attack of appendicitis, as we would say-a hot cloth was placed on him. ln too many cases the result was a ruptured appendix and death. Advances in medical science have shown us that was entirely the wrong treatment. Todav a person can undergo an operation for this type of illness and be back on the job within four weeks. Yes, no matter into what field one looks, he can see that progress has come only and completely through the ability to think and to plan. The eternal flame has raised the world from barbarianism to civilization. All this has been true in the past, but what about the fu- ture? Are we, the people of this generation, fully equipped with the knowledge necessary to take the next steps forward? Do we remember those basic principles-that in origin, the eternal flame was godlike, that it came to man as an un- selhsh gift? Can we pursue our march upward unless we continue to incorporate that spirit of unselftshness in all our endeavors? The world today, more than ever before, needs those who will not neglect the obligations of the eternal flame, young men and young women with strength and sincerity of purpose and nobility of heart to lead it in the paths of peace and progress. It needs those who desire knowledge enough to earn it by putting forth faithful effort, effort hard and tireless, and who believe that sincere rndeavor is never lost, but is re- paid with interest a hundredfold. Our hope for 1nankind's preservation and advancement in the future depends upon such knowledge, not just for our- selves, but for all. No race, no creed dare be overlooked or neglected. Our world has decreased in size until no corner of it is remote or insignificant. What happens in some far-off mountain village on the other side of the globe today may disrupt our ordered lives a few months or years hence. No, today when we say all, we must mean literally every human being in the world. All must share in the accumulated fruits of our abilities to think and to plan. To diffuse knowledge and its rewards is the obligation of us, to whom the flaming torch has been tossed. The eternal flame continues to burn, to direct us on our way toward greater achievements. We, its guardians, must keep it glowing brightly with that godlike quality of old. It will burn eternally if we use its light, Not for ourselves alone but for all. AS A MAN THINKETH JAMES H. SWINK, JR. l'Ve have come to the end of one phase of our lives and to the beginning of another. Behind us lie twelve years of intense effort. During those years we have delved into the science of mathematicsg we have pried into the mysteries of our universeg we have scanned the history of our country and our world. We have caught a glimpse of far horizons. All of those years represent the combined efforts of ourselves, our teach- ers, our parents, our society, to bring us to this day- ready to step out into a new life. Today we are the youth of the landg tomorrow we are the hope of the world. In a great many respects we are similar to all the other graduating classes that have gone before us. We have similar dreams and visions. We have the same desires for peace and contentment, and we have the same wide world in which to labor, to make our hopes and dreams become realities. But in one respect at least, we are different from any who have gone before. lVe are the first graduating class in the memory of man horn and schooled in one age and graduated into another. We become the first youth to grapple with the problems of the atomic age. lve are indeed the hope of the world, for whether we go down to de- struction in one cataclysmic blast of nature's might, or whether we rise to new heights of civilized living de- pends very largely upon us. W'e are not the hrst youth who have been the hope of the world. Every generation has sent forth its young men and young women to make this a better place in which to live, and the youth of every generation have risen to meet whatever challenge life has presented to them. How well they have done is evidenced by the monuments that bear their names and that testify to their tremendous achievements. But, though their advances have been real, they have not given us a per- fect world. They have not solved all the problems that beset mankind. There is still poverty, with a good portion of the earth's people underfed and poorly housed. There is still disease, with heart disease, and cancer, and tuberculosis, the great killers of men, going on unchecked. There is still ignorance even in our own favored America-such ignorance that permits us to spend more for alcohol than we do for education and ten times as much for crime prevention as for train- ing our youth while they are yet young so that they will choose the ways of honesty and decency. Nor are these the only problems of the imperfect world in which we live. War continues to spread like a plague over the face of the earth, devastating cities, and de- stroying whole populations, and leaving the country- side blighted. Men are still oppressed, governments are still pervertedg justice is still blinded. No, we have not been left a perfect world in which to waste away our lives. We have been left unfinished tasks, and tasks not yet begun, and opportunities greater than any other generation has ever known. Some may say that youth, lacking in years and ex- perience and proven ability, is a slender reed on which to pin our hopes for better things. But, oh, my friends, youth, inexperienced youth, has unlimited capacity for the three things the world so desperately needs-dreams, and work, 'and faith. The world has traveled a long distance on the wings of dreams-out of darkness, and fear, and superstition to the glories of present day living, out of the cold and cheerless caves of our ancestors to the modern homes of today. For long centuries man plodded across the face of the earth in the dust and heat, but today, on the wings of yesterday's dreams, he speeds through the heavens. Dreams are the seedlings of reality. The oak sleeps in the acorn, the bird waits in the egg, and the highest vision of the soul, a waking angel stirs. Who knows what heaven-sent dream of some youth today will transform atomic energy from a destructive bomb to the obedient servant of humanity? In the dreams of the youth of today may be seen the shape of the world tomorrow. The world needs dreamers, but it needs workers also -men and women who are not blinded by the sweat that pours from their brows and who do not cringe from blistered hands. Thomas Edison once said, I never did anything by accident, nor did any of my in- ventions come by accident, they came by work. Mountains are not leveled without toilg rivers are not spanned by a wish, and the world of tomorrow will not be fashioned without work! The best verse hasn't been rhymed yet, The best house hasn't been planned, The highest peak hasn't been climbed yet, The mightiest rivers aren't spannedg Don't worry and fret, fainthearted, The chances have just begun , For the best jobs haven't -been started, The best work hasn't been done. Without work, dreams remain mere wishingg without faith, work becomes aimless drudgery. Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. If in our daily tasks we lcannot see with the eyes of faith the world we are trying to create, then we are veritable slaves, doomed t row our galleys over the seas of the earth, and to liv and die in un- remitting toil. Perhaps to some of you the quiy ring voice of Fear may be whispering, i'HQ1N'fE-2E1XYQll dream about a world of which you know nothing? How can you have faith in your ability to solve problems never be- fore presented to man? Listen, you who fear, to a great truth spoken 2,000 years ago: As a man think- eth in his own heart, so is he. Yes, as a man think- eth, so is he, for like the wind which blows one ship east and another west, we are lifted up or pulled down according to the way we set our sails of thought: If you think you are beaten, you are, If you think you dare IIOI, you don't, If you like to win, but think you can't, It is almost certain you wonit. If you think you'll- lose, you're lost, For out of the world we find, Success begins with a fellow's will- lt's all in the state of mind. lf you think you are outclassed, you areg You've got to think high to rise, You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life's battles don't always go To the stronger or faster man, But soon or late the man who wins Is the man who thi ks he can. We are the youth the land. We are the hope of the world. In our creams we will find the world of tomorrow. lvith our work we will create it. Through our faith we shall enter into it. ff X77 V Compiled by DOROTHY GIBSON and CARLTON STINSON Xffxffxfxfxffxf XX Xffxgxfxf-XZ' Name Helen Ackerman. . . Bettye Allen ..,... Virginia Anderson. . Mary Anna Ball. .. Lillian Bash ,.,.. Ruth Bash ..,,..,.. Polly Sue Brattey. . . Lillian Bruce ...... Kirshner Brumfield David Carney . Taylor Coleman , . . Edward Crump.f .... ! Dolly Demonbrgun ..,... Horace Demon reun ..... Billy Drumright .... Tommy Dwyer. . . Thomas Earp. , . . . EX Virginia Estes. . . . F'X1Greta Ethridge . . . . l 'thlel Feigenbaum. . Ray !Frizzell ,...,, Lee Iirost .,..... Dfjmihiyscihson .... Thomas Grecn. . . X X r ff Mary jo Harrell. .. f' Herbert Harris. . . Ann Higgins Ivayne Hoyal ..,. Howard Isaacs .... rf Dorothy johnson. . . I'Varrcn Lauhheimer Frank Collier ...... I .A .. George De Moss .... Dolly Hudgens. . . Frank Lawrence .... Bobby Mattox ..... Kenneth Meguiar. . . Ronald Merville ..., Geraldine Nokes. , . Betty Oliphant. . . Orville Payne .... Francis Peay .... .....,.. Sue Peery .,,...,.....,. Mary Ann Porterfield J. B. Proctor ,.., ... Tom Proctor .,.. Lena Robertson , ...... . Frances Schweining ...., Dorothy Scott ...., Dorris Spurlock ,... Helen Stevens .......... Ernestine Stewart ,... Carlton Stinson ...,...... james H. Swink ...,.,... Dorothy Jean Taylor ...,. Martha Thompson ..,.... Elmo Tillman .......,.. Frances Whitson ...,..,., Elizabeth Ann Wills ..,... Elizabeth Wilson .,... Y . . Martha Zanoni. .. ...5.. George Zenger ..,. Nickname Ha Ha ,.... Bets ..... jenny .. Mickey .... Doodle . . . Crip ..,. Runt . . . Sis ..... Curly ...... Dave ..,,... String Bean Chaos ..,.. Amos. . . Monk. . . Angelo . . . Teddy . . . Erpi. .... , Blondie . . . Doodlum .. Ig ,,...... Fuzzy . . . Genius . . . Baby ..,.,.. Overra tt d . Slim . . , Nitro ,,.. . .....Cookie Bean Pole. . Jew. ..... . . Dot . . , Lobby. . . Frankie .. Defrost . . . Tootie .... Brownie . . . Smiley .... Kenny ....... . . . Race Horse jerry ...... B. O.. . . Jacky .... Mousie . . . Suella .. Ann .... Buford . . . G. E. . . Lenn . . . Andy . . . Scotty .. Nick . . . Stevie .... Tennie .... Breathless . Albino .... Jeanie .... Tane .... Tillie Frank ..... Libby, . . Beth . . . Lily ,... Farmer .... l l 1 ' t it Pe! Saying Foot, no! ................. I think it's all very dumb . .. Crap . . . Gee VVhiz .-.-...4 - 4 - 4 V - V - U 4 H Holy Cow! it Gol-ly-ee ................ You little winch, you! . .. .. Hubba Hubba ....... Gee! lt's the cops. ........... Aren't we devils? ....... .. . . .. My cow and a countryl . .. N-eat little fracas .......... 'Who stole my sweat socks? . XVe have liberty tonight . .. Ah, Heck! .............. Oh, Lawdy . . Huh? ...... it ii ti Ah, Nuts! .... .......... Gully Dick ............... Well, you see it's this way' That's dumb . ........,.. . What! You never heard of THOMAS GREEN!l! ..... Murder! ............ KayO ...... Ohi! Hook .. . Oh, Yeah! .... ............ Boys are peculiar humans, Girls are peculiar creatures . .. it it oh, Kelly! ........,....... .rpm I-AH' Wolf Call .. My Stars! . ..... Ohl Corn What's cooking? ........... Wide open as a barn door .. Corn .. .,................. ... Ahl Shucks .........,......... Are you going skating tonight? Well, you don't say? . ....... .. Yoke! Boys! Yoke . .. it it it Tee-Hee . ........... . Eh, what's up, Doc? . . . .. Beats me, Hoss! .......... . I'm going over to Nancy's .. Huh? What did you say? . .. Oh! Corn! . ,. Obi Shut up! ..... . , ft it ti Oh! Gosh! ..... Crap ........ Huh? .. .... Ain't it so? ..... What say, Hoss? .. Very well ....... .. .. .. Well ....... Beats me! .... ..... Dadgummitn. . I wouldn't say that! . .. it Ah, Gosh! ......... Fidd1esticks . . You know? . . Nuts! ..... . it Hubba Hubba ......... ... .. .... I ain't got my lesson, Miss Friel . .. Xf Fzworile Paslime Writing to Louis Going to the show .... Talking ..,........ Dancing Dancing . . . ........ . . . . Loafing ................... Sitting at home in pajamas Going to the Y dances Eating ,............ . ....... Being caught for speeding .... Sleeping ..,................. Taking pictures . . .. . . . Loafing ...,.,. . Acting silly .......... . . Sleeping. . .................... Eating spaghetti and meat balls Seeing murder shows ,.....,.. Reading detective stories .. . Reading ....,............ Dancing ......... Sleeping ......... . Horeshack riding , .... .. Eating candy .... ................. Trying to outscore a certain g friendly game of osculation .. Chewing bubble gum ............ . . ...Talking to Betty O.. . . . Drinking cokes ....... Reading .................... Writing poetry and eating almonds ................... Receiving letters .......... Writing to Arlene .... Flirting ............. Aggravating people .... Bowling ............ Sports ................... Playing tennis . ......... .. Arguing with Mr. Carter .... Fishing. .................. Skating ........,..... Singing and dancing .... Hunting Cgirlsj ..... .. Sleeping ........ . . Eating chili .... Loafing ..... Nancy ................ Entertaining the girls Dancing .............. Eating ..... . . . Rcducing ........... Eating ........... . . . Visiting the country. . . . Dancing. ..,....,.... . Playing football. . . Swimming ......... Riding a bicycle .... Being with Don .... .....Loal'ing........... .....Bowling.,....,..... Playing the piano .... Dancing ........... Dancing . . . Gardening .... TNfXfNfXf in ygrjygygyxf Jxgygyxgfx ,xgxxyxgfxgfy Jxgjx jx jx f X f CLASS WILL WC, the Senior Class of Cohn High School. of the City of Nashville, County of Davidson, State of Tennessee, being of sound mind and disposing memory do make, publish, and dc- clare this our last will and testament, thereby revoking any and all previous wills made by us at any time, and leaving to the junior class and other interested parties the following items: Helen Ackerman wills her ability to get along with Miss Friel to her sister, Emma Mai Ackerman. Virginia Anderson leaves her left-handtd tennis racket to Ar- thur Lee Wills. Mary Anna Ball hequeaths her love for sailors to Alice Hooper. ' To jesse Smith and Leslie Teal, Lillian Brsh leaves her tech- nique of dancing the hula. laolly Sue Bracey bequeaths to Mr. Rochelle one of her brown cur s. Lillian Bruce wills her soft pillow, which she uses at the skating rink tin case of cmergentyj, to Sara Beth Atkisson. Kirshner Brumheltl wills his ability to get to school on time to Maxie Runion. lWell, laugh, it's a jokej David Carney wills his perfect dignity to Billy Linebaugh. Taylor Coleman leaves his curly hair to Norman Hoover. Frank Collier wills his ability to Hirt to Willard Oakley. Edward Crump wills his honorary membership in the Junior Girl Reserves to Mr. Carter. Dolly Demonbreun wills her capacity for cheeseburgers, cov- ered with onions, to Jean Neely. Horace Demonbreun leaves his nickname, Monk, to Troy Bailey, who, he hopes, will uphold it in the future as its pres- ent bearer has in the past. George De Moss wills his knack to pop chewing num in Miss Hetherington's room, without getting caught, to Charlsie Stew- HTL Billy Drumright wills his red, white, and blue striped shorts to Gerald Fclts. Thomas Dwyer wills his leading roles in Dramatic Club plays to Robert Bruce. Thomas Earp, Jr., wills his ability to be popular with all the ladies to Dan Terry. Greta Ethridge leaves her place in Latin class to the unlucky person that gets it. Ethel Feigenbaum wills her place in the senior class to Hazel Stuart. Ray Frizzell wills his ability to get into class late without an excuse, and to talk the teachers into shortening lessons after the assignments have been made, to Clinton Hutchison. Lee Frost leaves to Tommy Rains all of his extra supply of girl friends. To Maxie Gt-nc Runion goes Thomas Everett Green's ability to GOLD-BRICK in football practice. James Hailey wills his perfect, slim physique to Lee Roy Sat- tc rwhite. Mary jo Harrell wills her gift for staying out of trouble in home economics class to Ann Compton. She also gives Bell Buckle to Ann for good luck. Herbert Harris leaves his nose smashing technique to Tommy Hines. Wayne Hoyal leaves his love for chewing gum to anyone in the junior class who wants to take up the habit. Dolly Hudgens leaves her expression of Ah, corn, to Doris Maynard. Howard Isaacs wills his tennis shoes to jimmy Long. Dorothy Johnson wills her place in line for the mirror in the girls' dressing room to Mildred Smith. Frank E. Lawrence, Jr., leaves his pass to go across the pike to Billy Jaynes who, he trusts, will use it discreetly. Helen Lepley wills her excess baggage to jean Givens. Leon Lovell wills everything that he doesn't possess and nothing that he does own to nobody. Bobby Mattox leaves Maxie Runion all of his notes in Miss Lyon's English class. Kenneth Meguiar wills his place on the annual staff as ad- vertising manager to his worst enemy, Billy jaynes. Ronald Merville wills his nickname of Race Horse to Ar- thur Lee Wills. Geraldine Nokes wills her ability to get a man and marry him to all the girls in the junior class. Batty Oliphant leaves to jean Felts her acting ability. Orville Payne leaves nothing to nobody. Frances Peay wills her dirty saddle oxfords to Mildred Travis. Sue Peery leaves her ability to get caught playing hookey to Jo Runion, Sara Beth Atkisson, and Betty Ann Garriott. Mary Ann Porterlield 1: aves her large mirror, which is good for primping purposes, to Wilda June Hunt. J. B. Proctor wills all his luck that he has had in sports to Sparky Dan Terry. Tom Proctor leaves his position as center on the football team to Tommy Rains. Lena Robertson wills her slim Figure to Betty jane Thomer- son. Frances Schweining wills her ability to run like Dagwood to catch a bus to Mildred Perry. Dorris Spurlock bequeaths Harold Goober Chambers his brown, good'luck, gym shorts. To Lois Hunt, Helen Stevens wills her little secret black book. Ernestine Stewart wills her red hair to Lee Roy Satterwhite. Carlton Stinson wills his excess height Cceiling unlimitedj to jackie Greer. jimmy Swink wills his nickname of Albino, along with his blond hair and a bottle of peroxide, to Bryant Liggett. He also wills Bryant his position as class president. Jean Taylor leaves her consistent punctuality to Hook Payne, who probably won't know what to do with it. Elmo Tillman wills his Navy experiences to any boy in the junior class who's lucky enough to be a 4-F. Martha Thompson leaves to Geraldine Fidge Hunter her strutting walk. Frances Whitson wills her place in Miss Friel's heart to Sara Beth Atkisson. Elizabeth Ann Wills leaves her musical ability to Norma jean Reynolds. Elizabeth Wilson wills her ability of getting into embarrass- ing situations to Doris French. Betty Womack leaves htr long fingernails to jane Wright. George H. Zenger wills his Green Thumb to jesse Smith. Martha Zanoni wills her charming personality, along with her alto clarinet, to Mary Frances Troxel. Bettye Allen, Ann Higgins, Ruth Bash, and Dorothy Gibson will their beloved bench, Lob-Lobber, at a certain court to Betty jane Thomerson, Charlsie Stewart, Juanita Byrd, and Mildred Smith, with the hope that these juniors will preserve it as a valuable antique. Last, but not least, our sponsor, Mrs. Driver, wills to whoever n o r succeeds her as Senior Home Room teacher her clairvoyance, which enables her to know that seniors are lurking i the gym, at Mr. Dowden's ensemble practice, in the newspaper room, at N. F. L. meeting, in the office ffor various reasonsl, r at other senior hangouts, too numerous to mention, and that they will appear at first period classes, even though they haven't report- ed to their session room. We, the Senior Class of 1946, leave to you, the Junior Class, our wishes for the best of luck, and all the happiness and fun we have had during this, our senior year. Given under our hand and seal this, the tvventy-second day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-six, and in the sixth year of our residence at Cohn. RUTH BASH Class Willmaker Sworn to before me this first day of April, 1946. VVITNESSES: JAMES SWINK TOM PROCTOR HELEN ACKERMAN EDWARD CRUMP RAY FRIZZELL CARLTON ST1NsoN Notary Public My commission expires June 7, 1946. Left to right: JANE NIARSHALL , . . LOUII5 DAVIDSON .,.,. NANCY NICELHINEY BRYANT LIGGETT ,.... . . BETTY JANE TTIOMERSON, . CLASS OFFICERS . . . . . , , Treasurer Sergcrlnl at A rms , . .Vice-President . , .... President . . ,Secretary NM THE JUNIOR CLASS T011 Picture First row, left to right: Jo Anne Runion, jessica Clara McDonald, Charlsic Stewart, Mildred Smith, Juanita Byrd, Shirley Goforth. Second row: jesse Smith, Norman Hoover, Howard Payne. Lower Picture First row, left to right: Dorothy Neblette, Norma Jean Reynolds, lvilda June Hunt. Second row: Sara Beth Atkisson, Betty Ann Garriott, Helen Cantrell, Eva jean jones, Lois Hunt. THE JUNIOR CLA Top Picture SS First row, left to right: Josephine Taylor, Nannette Alexander, Geraldine Hunter. Second row: jean Fells, Lois Matthews, Dorothy Baird, Mary lfrznnces Troxel. Third row: Lee Roy Satterwhite, Tonnny Rains, Dan Terry, Maxie Rnnion. Lower Picture First row, left to riglzt: Dorothy Bnrks, Vera Fox, Bessie McKay, Doris Maynard, Je Marie Ethriclge. 4 Second row: Iva Lawrence, Mildred Perry, jean Neeley, Ann Jakes, Doris French. an Crouch THE JUNIOR CLASS Top Picture First row, left to right: jean Givens, Wiladean Lewis, Katie Jean Young, Jean Downey, Doro Lhy Cnrd, Margaret Collins. Second row: Fred Hatchett, Thomas Hime, Gus Sweeney, james Dorris. Lower Picture , First row, left to right: Louise Hudson, Emma jean Hall, Dorothy Hooper. Second row: Alan VVillis, Clinton Hutchison, Vernon Payne, Tommy Hines. THE JUNIOR CLASS Top Picture First row, left to right: Lena Jo Seagraves, Jane Hardwick, Shirley Ferguson. Second row: juan Chapman, Vernon Fox, Milton johnson, D. L. Smith, Willard Oakley. Lower Pictu-rc Left to right: William Grimes, Bobby Chance, Edward Ashburn, Billy Bell, Paul Uselton Vernon Thoneberry. First row, left lo right: jean Minor, Iva Jean Allen, Bobbie Jean Redmond, Marjorie Ridley, Dorothy Russell, Billy Jaynes. Sue Jordon, Robert Bruce, Marlin Mosley, Malvin Rahrar, Robert Hendrickson, Richard Hunter, Billy Linebaugh, Billy Gillespie, 'lf G. Ross, Jimmy Mosley. Second row: Carl Owen, Helen Seagraves, Hele11 Fields, jane Bowers, june l'Vhitiield, Mar- jorie Phelan, Emma Mai Ackerman. Arline Huss, Marion Troxel. Dorothy Durham. Mary Gassa- way, Dorothy Parrott, George Knight, Harold Yvilliams, Joe Payne, Glenn I-laswell, John Law- renee. Third row: Billy Mlhitson, Robert Adair, Emily Siegrist, Norma Simmons, jane lVright, Mil- brey Mattox, Barbara Holland, Bobbie House, Marie Murphy, Zola Anthony, Patricia Glassford, jerry Luther, Ed Collins. Fourth row: Billy Hudson, Billy Lashlee, Juanita Gibbons, Gay Sattcrwhite, Dorothy Fields, Jean Murphy, Jean Crandall, Sue Armstrong, Juanita Reynolds, Willie Mai Hargis, Betty Payne, Bill Hawkins, Tommy Keen, Vlilliam Fitzgerald. Fifth row: Harvey Barnett, johnny Clopton, Willene Hatcher, Beverley Harris, Marie Giles Carl Hasty, James Sanders, Johnny Horn, Wfilliam Raby. f THE SCDPHOMORE CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, lcfl Io riqhl: Betty Hornal. Joyce Raines, Sally Redmon, Frances Tant, Jo Ann Black, Mary Ann Ridley, lVanda l'l0llCyCllll, Robert Morrison, Lawson Hardwick. S1'1'onfI row: joe Neely, Joyce Smith, Beatrice Irwin, Betty Barnes, N'Vilma Rainey, Mildred Puckett, Peggy Dalton, Evelyn Curd, Billy Harbison, Richard Hunter, jackie Odom, Leon Law' ' sou, George Knight, Harvey Burnett, juan Chapman, Ed Collins. Third row: Mary Fuller, Maxine Inman, jo Ann Richardson, Roderlyne Payne, Evelyn Jack- son, Peggy Hobbs, jean Lynch, Betty Vaughn. Billy .lean XV Rice, Charles Schulman. Billy Sadler. ade, Margaret Grubbs, Virginia , Roy Lee Hutchison, Fred Car- Fourlh row: jackie Greer, jean Robinson, jimmy Seagraves ne Whitfield, Rebecca Mitchell, son, James McElhiney, Dennis Frizzell, Thelma Hedge, Christi Ella Mai Ethridge, Sue Blackburn, Ronald Anderson, jo Ann Neely, Doris George, Peggy Haynie, Celeste Boyce. Fifllz row: Delton Hedge, Mac Trotter, Robert Seals, jimmy Ingram, Robert Mills, Troy Bailey, Martha Brown, Betty Carter, Donna Craft, Ethel Crocker, Doris Demoss, Billy Beasley, Willard Wright, Willie Sue Dison, Georgia Moore. Sixth row: Bailey Bruce, Billy Gillespie, jimmy Long, Wilda jones, Myrlony Ethridge, Faye Bratzey, Rachel Carney, liarline Givins, Frances Bracey, Grant Sadler, Harold l'Villiams. Smfwzlli row: Bobby Plant, Willis Hickman, Lilburn Harvey, Mildred Fleming, Eva Shaver, Io Neil XVallace, Lillian Lewis, Vera Demonbreuu, Imogene Mansiield,.Veriue McCormick, Rob- ert Mayberry, William Estes, Douglas Hemby, Gerald Adams, jack Perkerson, Tommy Keen. liighllz row: R. K. Gann, Billy Bowers, Roger Mathews, Leroy Butler, Henry Smith, james Sanders, jack Grillith. Xll H 's len Luther, Philip Mfilson Ninllz row: Harold Chambers, Harold Thornberry, f bert 1ll'l'l. , A y , Tom Marshall, Holly Woodside, james Watson. l First row: Clarice Bull, Christine Tittsworth, Barbara Chapman. Catherine Curd, Betty John- son, Ruth Moss, Gertrude Wtalker, Billy Demonbreun, jo Ann Hasty, Thomas Hunt, Bobby Burroughs, Eliott Kestner, Price Eaves, J. W. Haskins, Billy Bowers. Second row: Shirley Satimer, Kathelyene Baker, Sue Kelly, Maxine Fuller, Audry Fleming, Edna Sweeny, joan Williams, Mary Higgins, julie Andrews, Gail Badier, Hattie Ralston, Don Moore, John Hawkins, Hugh Scott, Doris Foster, Billy Crump, jack Lamb, VValter Davis, Homer Coggins, Lionel Watkins. Third row: Billy Fox, June Hall, Imogene Rogers, joan Dotson, joan Smith, Mary Louis WVetherly, Betty Bowling, Ann Lee Barnes, Helen Barrish, Von Del Covington, Rebecca Bruce, Barbara Murry, Betty Moore, Nancy Vickery, Edna Sanders, Joyce Conatz, Christine Wilson, Joyce Shively, Hershel West, Jacob Haffner, jack Smith, Paul Ridenhower, lVilliam Longworth, Leroy Butler, Earl Tanner. Fourth row: Fay Reid, joan Owen, Marylyn Reynolds, jean Morris, Dorothy Floyd, Audry Foxall, Mary Ella Baker, Pauliene Mfilkerson, Georgie Lewis, Mary Sue West, Mary Robertson, Ira Chandler, Virginia Mathis, Agnes Timbs, Robert Parrish, VV. R. Spears, VVillard Smith, Billy Bull, james Baurger, Burton Booth. james Murphy. A Fifth row: Nancy Bernard, Fay Fleming, Elizabeth Lawrence, Mattie Helen Xvebb, Jesselea Estes, Dorris Williams, Barbara Roberson, Dorothy Read, Carleen Bowers, Jo Will Mfallace, Bob- bie Armstrong, Ruth Lancaster. Douglas Shaver, Bobby Bush, Hales Carlisle, Robert Murphy, Charles Turner, Malcolm Webb, Jessie Brown, Lewis Moore, Alfred Turman, Charles Mfeber, Jay Murphy. I Sixth row: Peggie Gailey, Polly Kemps, Nancy Pearson, Betty Sue Dwyer, Dorothy Covington, Mary Malone, Bonnie Goins, Nellie Sullivan, Frances Tyler, Murtle Mfall, Dorothy Green, Eugene French, Ralph Ferrel, Mfayne Hollinsworth, Morris lVcbb, Leland Maybry, Charles Edwards. Seventh row: Betty Stewart, Nadean Robbins, Dorothy King, Bessie Carter, Evelyn jones. Del- pine Malone, Bill Morgan, Hubert Estes, Donna Sanders,WVayne Wilson, Marie Polk, Clifton Baker, Thomas Travis, Billy Ward, Leon Marlin, Vfesly Flannagan, Billy Singleton. Eighth row: Melba Glass, Marie Buttry, Billie Earhart, Betty Sue Dyer, Norman Hooper, Thelma Davidson, Jean Vick, Dorothy Vick, Albrite Johnson, Helen l'Vinker. Howard Buttrey, james XVilson, Tommy Travis, Albert Robertson, Robert Galford. , ' Ninth row fstarts in nziddlej: Malcolm Yvebb, Dorris Waggoner, Robert Wiseman, Mebra McClumn. Joan Brittain, Fred Vanatta, jimmy Cleghorn, Henry Nichols, Suel Flowers, Raymond Reynolds, Harding Grey, Horace Johnson, Milton GrifFin,'jessie Anderson. Back -row: William Coleman, Billy Elmore, Billy Lovelace, Mary Bain, Eugene Black, Wil- liam White, Mary Sadler, Otis Hudson, Charles Felts, L. B. Davidson, Austin Meddlin, C. E. Tant, Frank Williams, Careen Brewer, Kenneth Maynard, Lilly Mai Edgen, james Sadler, Rich- ard Farris, John Snyder, Ivy Duke, jerry Bagwell.. - , L THE EIGHTH GRADE THE SEVENTH GRADE Front row: Pete Crocker, Monte Marable, Dickie Bracey, Robert Jones, lVillian1 Travis. Charles Lavender, Raymond Sullivan, Charlie Strong, Donald Howser. Yvllillllll Matthews, James Denson, Carlton Casson, James WcWhiter, Tommy Duffel, Richard Pratt, Burton Freler, Jimmie Lawson, Scott Pickens, Glenn Burton, Clint Thompson, Lorene Vanatta, Rachel Collins, Nellie Anderson, John Harbin, Joe Sadler, Mary Ann Rowlette, Bobbie Jean Thurman. Second row: Robert Anthony, Charles Johnson, Jimmy Bates, Collin Dugan, Bob Darnell, Willie Warf, Naomi Webb, Margaret Felts, Horace Norman, Mary Katherine Beasley, Juanita Vinyard, Mary Ann Key, Martha Rice, Mack Hines, Merl Harris. Third row: Billie Morton, Lewis Brown, Harold Sensing, Buddy Ezell, Janice Castleberry, Ethel Sexton, Juanita Brown, Dorma J. White, Bobby J. Story, Betty Jo Lamb, Ann Sullivan, Juanita Ballard, Helen Ethridge, Evelyn Snyder, Bettye Marie Owen. Fourth row: Frank Morris, Billy Barnes, Tommy Pollard, Deward Lawson, James Boinstein, Shelby Jones, Tom Binkley, James Fentress, Dorothy C. Allen, Annie L. Dougherty, Margie Brown, Bettye A. Craddock, Kathryn McCollum, Elizabeth Demonbreun, Shirley Hall, Babs King, June Gillespie. Fifth row: James McKinney, Richard Dudney, Jerry McCord, Edward Brown, Austin Collins, Mildred Wallace, Donald Hedgepath, Dorothy Clary, Mary Lou Mangreen, Anita Jo VVolf, Dor- othy lfVilson, Barbara Allen, Ann Dozier, Billie Teeple, Corrine Turman. Sixth rows Royce Dunham, Curtis Martin, Jack Matthews, Frances Butler, Bobby J. Bryant, Ruth Searcy, Geraldine Woodside, Mary Ann Sills, Mattie Ramsey, Dorsie Ferrell, Joyce Bell, Dorothy Kirby, Faye Overton, Patricia Buttrey. Seventh row: Bobby Denton, Marvin Smithson, William Morgan, Robert Hill, Charles H. Harrison, Curtis Bell, Agnes Vick, Viola Sullivan, Dorothy Sanders, Doris Smith, Hazel Swinney, Joan Osburn, Mildred Taylor, Rita Crowell, Betty McGrady, Daisy Mai Lee, Betty Owen. Eighth row: Billy Woodside, Earl Henson, Billy Slack, Jimmy Brazzel, Marie Lester, Mary Irena Taylor, Juanita Huflakes, Dorothy Sutton, Louise Gregory, Mary Gupton, Martha Gwens, Jean McElhiney, Marylyne Boins, Peggy Edmonson, Patsy Hines, Bobby Davis. Ninth row: Charles Lauper, Leith Langford, Thomas Snoody, Jesse Davis, Charles Johnson, Wvilliam Ring, Jerry Street, Leslie Snoody, Lynn Barnes, Billy DeWeese, Eugene Hibdon, James Xvhite, Helen Martin, Jean Ackerman, Christine Pigh, Loraine Stringfellow, Robert Roland, Jimmie Noland, Elizabeth Maples, Marilyn Burns, Nancy Rahrer, Martha A. Dishner, Colleen Lawson, Joyce Evans, Barbara Crockett, Wanda Harris, Ann Mishler, Hillard Inman, WVayne Jakes, Billy Scott. Back row: Robert Curry, Marvin Smithson, Leslie Morgan, Pete Smith, Mfilliam Ritchie, J. B. Vaughan, William Walden, Howard Whitfield, Jacky Holton, Bernice Walden, Bobby Givens, Johnny Fuller, Ray Orman, Jack Holland, Billy Hinson, Harry Toney, David Bullock, Harlan Andrews, Bernice Walden, Myra Goins, Myrtle Haskins, Ida Hoyal, Christine Hayes, Mary Jane Hunt, Martha Hyams, Edna L. Lauper, Myrtle Haskins, Billy Lovelace, Talmage Smith, Dorris Luckett, YVilliam Gregory, Billy Travis, Marvin Coleman, Francis Dobbs. I v 3 a E 1 '+g fs 145' ? ,i -- . .5 JFQS3- '. 1:11. 1 .7212 ft Q 1 iif Tb 2. .. , f.: 1 3-,r - 3, At, Q 4 A ' .,3, 'If+.5-ii' . f 2- iq 21 - - . f - --' se- A: 'iff-5:11 , ' Y :ig-f ,Q 1 ,zr 1-lj' Safe?-- 1249 f ,114-. 1 fiisgi Ll?5f f-f Q 'J 1-1'5 -s 3 iifiil - .ff i rfffiffgi' ' '1s' , , 5-, Q, ,L 2-.ala ,f if E . .aa r .,. af H1 1-. ,df 09' 4 55 -725, ll! ,. A '-'iq 1,--f,3.?:'Q-Q55 .f 'ff ' Ii?-2 A lbltfx iff? 5 2 PHILOSOPHER'S CLUB Left to right: Bryant Liggett, George lenger, Elizabeth Ann Wills, Howard Isaacs, Ernestine Stewart, David Carney, Virginia Anderson, Mr. Rochelle, jean Taylor, Josephine Taylor, VVaync Hoyal. CLARION STAFF Seated, left to right: Miss Hetherington, Betty Oliphnnt, Ronald Merville, David Carney, Frances Schweining, Betty jane Tllomerson, Helen Ackerman, Horace Demonbreun, Dorothy Gibson, Virginia Anderson, Martha Thompson, Charlsie Stewart, jean Taylor, jo Anne Runion. Standing: Ed Crump, Ray Frizzell, Ernestine Stewart, Howard Isaacs. I DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS EDWARD CRUMP President NANCY BICELHINEY Vice-President BETTY JANE THOMERSON Secretary EMILY SEIGRIST Program Chairman OFFICERS EDWARD CRUMP President BETTY JANE THOMERSON Scfretary-Twfaszlrer First rout, Iefl to riglil: David Carney. Helen Stevens. George Zenger, Betty Oliphant. Ruth Bash, lid Crump, Betty jane Thomer- son, limily Seigrist, Frank Lznvrenec, Emma jean Hall, Robtrt Bruce. Serum! row: Gay Satterwhite, Marjorie Phelan, jean Allen, Dorothy Russell, Mary Frank Hewitt, Dorothy Curtl, jane Marshall, Shirley Ferguson, Bobbie jewel House, Josephine Taylor, Lillian Bash. Third rout: jimmy Swink, Miss Binkley, Norman Simmons, jane Wright, Dorothy Fields. ,lean Taylor, Charlsie Stewart, Virginia Rive, Lena jo Sengrares, Bessie McKay, jane Bowers, Clariec Toombs, Margaret Collins, Billy jayues, Tommy Rains. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Iron! mat, left I0 righl: jimmy Swink, Betty Oliphaut. lid Crump, Betty ,lane 'llll0'IDCl'SOI'l, George Zeuger. Semnrl rant: David Carney, Robert Brure, Charlsie Stewart, Miss Binkley, Clarice Toomhs, Bryan Liggett, l'low:u'd lsaars, and Ray lfriucll. CGI-IN HI-Y Ifirxl row, Ivfl In right: Howard Payne, Howard lsaacs, Ray Frizzell, Jitnnry Swink. Alan XVil- lis. Tommy Rains. Scroncl row: D. L. Smith, Fred Hatcliett. James Dorris, Kenneth Nlegniar, Bobby Mattox. Gus Sweeney, Mr. Carter. Third row: Tommy Hines. Bryant Liggett. Billy Matrox, Milton johnson, Clinton Hutchison SYKES HI-Y First row, left to right: Harold Ulilliams, Billy Linebaugb, Carl Owen, Robert Adair. Billy Whitson. Robert Morrison. Sammi rozv: Mr. Catheart, Martin Mosely, Billy Crump, Joe Payne. johnny Cilopton. Third row: -Iohn Turner, Richard Hunter. Bert Kellerhalls, Bruce Viekery, Dennis lfrizzell. Fourtlz row: Bailey Bruce, Louis Moore, Robert Hendrickson, T. G. Ross. OFFICERS HOWARD ISAACS P rnsi rl ff nl R AY FRIZYICLL l'i1'e-Pwfsidfnt IIINIMY SXVINK .S'z'rrefary ALAN YVILLIS Chaplain OFFICERS JOHN TURNER Plilifillflll BILLY WVHITSON l'i1'e-Prf'sin'enl DENNIS FRIZZELL Sr'm'6l1lry- TI'f'115lIl'I'T LOU IS NIOORE Cliapluin BERT KELLIERHALLS .Sergeant al Arms MR. CATHCART S110 nso r OFFICERS RAY F RIZZELL Presidenl GEORGE ZENGER Vice-Presirleut CHARLSIE STEWART Secretary BRYANT LIGG ETT Trcasu fer OFFICERS RUTH LANCASTER Presiclenl RI.-XRILYN REYNOLDS Vice-President FAY FLEMING Secretary DOROTHY FLOYD Treasurer BETTY BOWLING Sergeant at Arms NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to righl: Ray Prizzell, Charlsie Stewart, Bryant Liggett, George Zenger. Second foie: Dorothy Gibson, Mr. Rochelle, Bettye Allen, Frances Sfhweining, Helen Ackerman, Shirley Ferguson, Miss Morrison, jean Taylor, Fred Hatehett, Mrs. Driver. Third row: Thomas Earp, Miss Hetlierington, Miss Lyon, james Dorris. JUNIOR GIRL ,RESERVES 1-'irst row, left lo right: Dorothy Creen. Geneva Pratt, jean Viek, Marilyn Reynolds, Ruth Iianeaster, Betty Bowling, Bezky Morrison. Seroml raw: Loretta Overby, Evelyn Curd, Nvanda Lou Honeycutt, Peggy Dalton, Wilma ,lean Sullivan, Fay Reed, Peggy Edmondson, Margaret johnson, Gertrude Walker, Melba Glass. Third row: Barbara lllurray, Edna Sweeney, Rebecca Bruce, Dorothy Vick, Imogene Rogers, Barbara Crockett, Patsy Hines, Christine Pugh, ,leanne Pedign, Mary Ann Pentecost, Margaret I-ells, Barbara Roberson, Barbara Chapman, Clarire Bull, Fourllz fore: Mary Louise Sadler, ,loyee Evans. ,lean Morris, joan Owen, Evelyn Petty, Audrey Foxall, Maxine Fuller, Audrcy Fleming, Delores Kelly, and Mrs. Gower. GIRLS' SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Leif la right: Doris Smith, jo Anne Runion, Mildred Smith, Wilda june Hunt, Sara Beth Atkinson, Jean Fells, Mildred Travis, Helen Fields, Betty Oliphant. CLUB limnt, row, left lu right: Dorris Spurlottk, Robert Maddox. Carlton Stinson, Howard Isaacs, Thomas Green, Dan Terry, Mal- xern Rahrer. Second row: Louie Davidson, Ray Friuell, Ronald Merrille, Thomas Rains, Maxie Runion, Jimmy Swink. Third row: Coach Elbert Anderson, Nannette Alexander. Charlsic Stuvart, Bryant Liggett, Howard Payne, Doris Smith, Tom Proctor, Billy Drumright. lfuztrtlr row: jo Ann Richardson, Lois Matthews, Mildred Smith, Helen Cantrell, Helen Fields, Wilcla june Hunt, Dorothy Neblctte, Mildred Travis, Jean Felts, Virginia Anderson, Dorothy Gibson. I-'ifllz row: Margaret Ann Holton, Mary Frank Hewitt, jane Marshall, Sara Beth Atkinson, Coach W. H. Brown, jo Anne Runion, Betty Oliphant. OFFICERS ELIZABETII ANN XNILLIS President BIARY ELIZABETH FULLER Vice-Presirlenl POLLY KEMP Sccrelrny BETTY LAWRENCE Treas u rar O F F I C E R S ELIZABETH ANN YVILLIS Presiflfmt BIARY ELIZABETH FULLER Vice-Pwfsident POLLY KEMP S U1'1'vlf11'y l Bli'1'l'Y I.AwRENI1I-1 '14Tl?llSU1'l3T - I JUNIOR RED CROSS First row, left to right: Ruth Moss. Dorothy Allen. klinnny Nolan. l , lVilliam lllhite, Mary Taylor, .Second row: Polly Kemp, juaniln Vinyzxrd, Charles -IOIIISOII Betty Haskins. SENIOR HIGH RED CROSS El' beth Ann YVills, Margaret Bobby Armstrong, Mary Elizzmlncth Fuller, Belly l,z1wrcncc, IZZI Collins, jean Lynch, Helen Seagraves, Miss Ryan, sponsor. LIBRARY STAFF First row, left to right: Mildred Wlallace, Geraldine Wooclside, Ida Hoyal, Bonnie Wzlllace, Maxine Fuller, Betty Ann Fuller, Betty Moore, June Hall, Bobbie Jean Bates. Second row: Miss Dorris, Dorma Jean White, Billy Demonbreun, Helen Seagraves, Elsie Hull. Lillian Lewis, Marjorie Ridley, Faye Reed. Absent from picture: Mary Gupton. OFFICE STAFF First row, left lo right: Emma jean Hall. Frances Braeey, Jean Robinson, Evelyn Curd, Rogerene Payne, X'Vanda Lou Honeycutt, Elizabeth Ann X'Villis. Second row: Clarice Bull, Rebecca Morrison, Christine Whitheld, Miss Alley, Rebecca Bruce, Dorothy Green, jean Caldwell. OFFICERS BIILDREIJ l'UCK15'r'r Patrol Leader YVILMA RAINICY Patrol Leader jovcl-1 RAINIQS T!Al'Il.YIl1'l'T CLINIC STAFF First rom, lvft Zo right: Martha Brown, Alice Edney, .jane Hall. Second row: Jo Anne Hasty, Mary Elizabeth Fuller. Melha Glass, Miss XfVaggoner. Third row: Margaret Gruhbs, Doris George, Joan Black, Betty Barnes. JUNIOR GIRL SCOUTS Seated, left to right: Barbara Lawrence, Betty Lou Moore, Barbara Allen, Martha Dowd Ann Dozier, Babs King, Joyce Raines. Stailding: Miss Sanders, Betty Vaughn, Christine Whithcld, Mildred Puckett, Sally Redmond Evelyn Jackson, Martha Sullivan, Nancy Vickory, Mfilma Rainey. l The Tigereites and Harmonairs First row, left to right: Jean Felts, Virginia Anderson. Ernestine Stewart. Second ww: Emily Seigrist, Louie Davidson, Billy jaynes, Gerald Felts, Claudie Phillips CHORUS First row, left to right: Shirley Goforth, Virginia Anderson, Carlene Bowers, Sue jordan. Christine Mfhitheld, Juanita Gibbons, Jane Bowers, Helen Fields, Norma Simmons, Ernestine Stewart, jean Felts, Nannette Alexander, Betty Oliphant, Ethel Feigenbaum, Doris George. Second row: Mr. Dowden. Marjorie Ridley, Jean Minor, Bobbie Jean Redmond, Eva Nell Barbee, Jean Givins, Zola Anthony, Mary Anna Ball, Juanita Byrd, Dorothy Neblette, lVilda june Hunt, NVanda Lou Honeycutt, Elise Huflf, Beverly Harris. Gwendolyn Tweedy, Dorothy Burks. Third row: Dorothy Parrotte. Mildred Smith, Suc Peery. Norma jean Reynolds, Sara Beth Atkinson, Betty Alnlll Garriott, jean Downey, Mary Jo Harrell, Helen johnson, Mildred Puckett, Frances Tant, jo Anne Black. Evelyn Sullivan, Billie Jean X'Vhey, Evelyn Curd. Fourllt row: Thomas Sullivan, Louie Davidson, Dan Terry. Ronald Merville, Tom Proctor. Maxie Runion, Gerald Felts, Billy Drumright, Tommy Rains. Billy jaynes, jimmy Long, Bruce Vickory, Ed Collins, Claudie Phillips, Bobby Mattox, Howard Payne, T. G. Ross. Pianist: Emily Seigrist. Absent from ibicture: Johnny Poole, Hazel Stuart, Arthur Wllills, Mildred Travis. OFFICERS JEAN FELTS .... ..... .....,...., . ....,...... .....,, P r e sident SARA BETH ATKINSON ..... ............ I five-President LOUIE DAVIDSON. .........,..... .,.............................. . .Secretary and Treasurer ENSEMBLE First row, left to right: Virginia Anderson. Carlene Bowers, Sue Jordan, Christine Whitfield, Louie Davidson, Billy Jaynes, Gerald Felts, Claudie Phillips, Ernestine Stewart, Jean lfelts, Nan- nette Alexander, Betty Oliphant. Second row: Marjorie Ridley, Bobbie Jean Redmond, Juanita Gibbons, Dorothy Cnrd, Zola Anthony, Ed Collins, Bobby Mattox, Dan Terry, Bruce Viekory, T. G. Ross, Norma Simmons, Helen Fields, Shirley Goforth, Mr. Dowden. Third row: Eva Nelle Barbee, Jean Givens, Mary Anna Ball, Jean Downey, rl-OID Proctor, Tonnny Rains, Jimmy Long, Howard Payne, Dorothy Neblette, Jane Bowers, lftlilda June Hunt, Jean Minor, Doris George. OFFICERS JEAN FELTS ,....... . . . . ...........,...,...... .....,........ I Jresirlent SARA BETH ATKINSON .... ..,,....... I fiflf-P7'l?.S'1:ll67lf LOUIE DAVIDSON, ....... ...Szfcreturv and Treaslww' GRCHESTRA First mm, left to right: Shirley Goforth, Mary Ann Ridley, Margaret Hallner, Barbara Stin- nette, James Costello, Ruth Chambers, Helen Barish, Elizabeth Ann VVills. Second row: Jane Wright, Joyce Smith, Joyce Raines, Bobbie Draughon, Nannette Alexander, Frances Peay, Martha Zanoni, Mary Frances Troxel, Sonny Seals, Margaret Grubbs, Clara Kelly, Nancy Bernard, Wilma Rainey. Third r0w.' Paul Ridenhour, John Turner, Kenneth Meguiar, Donald Howard, Marion Trox- el, Arlyne Huss, Bobby Chance, Johnny Poole, Harry Haffner, Charles Turner. Fourih row: Betty Hooper, Paul Uselton. Jean Givins, Dorothy Russell, Mr. McDowell, Don- ald Taylor, Billy Harbison, Merl Hill, Jack Lamb. BAND First row, left Io right: Frances Peay, Nannette Alexander, jane Bowers, Mary Frances Troxel, Martha Zanoni, Shirley Goforth, Bobbie Draughon, Joyce Raines. Second row: Marie Giles, Willene Hatcher, jean Morris, Robert Adair, Billy Lashlee. Marion Troxel, Donald Howard, john Hawkins, Bill Hawkins, Dorothy Parrotte, Norma Simmons, joan Owen, Emily Seigrist, Billy Linebaugh, Barbara Roberson. Third row: Erline Givins, joan Neely, Sue Armstrong, Geraldine Hunter, Sonny Shirley, Martin Mosely, james Costello, Paul Uselton, Kenneth Meguiar, Billy Burroughs, Arlyne Huss, Phillip Wilson, Bobby Chance, George Knight, Troy Baily, Milton Griffin, johnny Poole. Stanrling: Betty Ann Hooper, jean Givins, Mr. McDowell, C. E. Tant, Betty Ann Garriot, Billy Harbison, Donald Taylor, Bobbie Jewel House. Absent from picture: Lee Roy Satterwhite, Peggy Dalton, Robert Hendrickson, Norman Hoover. SECOND BAND First row, left to right: Imogene Rogers, Martha Dishner, Mary Louise Sadler, Helen Barish, Mary Ann Ridley, Margaret Givens, Ramona Watkins, jo Anne Mlilliams. Second row: Rachel Carney, Barbara Murray, Frances Ann Tyler, Frances Spencer, Robert Ezell, Homer Coggins, Don Moore, Lawson Hardwick, johnny Clopton, Betty Bowling, Loretta Overhy. Standing: .lane Hardwick, Harry Halfner, Mr. McDowell, Bert Kellerhalls, Holly VVoodside, Eugene French. . AND I. CLUB Seated, left to right: Mary Ann Porterfield, Jean Neely, Elizabeth Wilson, Dolly Demonbrcun, Frances Sehweining, Doris French, Eva jenn Jones, 'lva Lawrence. Standing: Orville Payne, Kenneth Meguiar, Billy Grimes, Vernon Fox, Helen Stevens, Frances Whitson, Jean Crouch, Edward Ashburn, Billy Bell. OFFICERS FRANCES SCHWEINING . . ,.... . .President NIARY ANN PORTIQRFIELD. . . . . .Secretary KENNETH NIEGUIAR . . .,.. Vice-President ORVILLE PAYNE ......,.,. , . . ,Treasurer Luft I0 righl: Miss Anderson, sponsor: Nancy Rnhrer, Doris George, Jo Ann Neely, Bobhye Drzxughon, jenn Robinson. Qld You ness? Page 28-1. Lillian Bash. 2. Kirslzner BTUf7TIflEld. 3.. Martha Zanoni. -I. Dolly Demonbreun. 5. Dolly Hud- g'C'1'lS. 6. Harvey Bash. 7. Edward Crump. 8. Ruth Bash. 9. Frank Lawrence. 10. George DeMoss. 11. Helen Ackerman. 12. Dorothy Gibson. 13. j. 13. and Tom Proctor. H. Carlton Stinson. 15. Greta Etheridge. 16. Ray Frizzell, jr. 17. Ronald Merville. 18. Bobby Mattox. 19. Mary jo Harrell. 20. Mary Anna Ball. 21. Dorris Spurloek. 22. Frances Peay. Page 29-I. Elizabeth Ann IfVills. 2. Virginia Anderson. 3. Thomas Earp. 4. Thomas Green. 5. ,lean Tay- lor. 6. Ernestine Stewart. 7. Bettye Allen. 8. Billy Drnmright. 9. Frances Sehweining. 10. jimmy Szuink. 11. Ann Higgins. -12. Belly Olijflmnl. 13. Mary Ann Porlerfielrl. 14. Martha 71lI0lHfIS0lI. 15. Georg'e H. Zr'11g'r'r. 16. Ix'ennetl1 Megzziar. MQWS A 1 ' 4.1 Q , IV .,'J I945 FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Coach Elbert Anderson, Billy Drumright, Tommy Rains, Tommy Dwyer, Louie Da- vidson, Harold Chambers, Thomas Green, Maxie Ru-nion, Captain Tom Proctor. Second row: Carlton Stinson, Robert Mattox, Lee Frost, Billy Jaynes, Dan Terry, Ronald Merville. jimmy Swink, J. B. Proctor. Third row: Bobby Chance, Edward Collins, Billy Linebaugh, James Sanders, Herbert Harris, Fred Carson. Man- ager Ray Frizzell. Absent when picture was taken: Manager Dorris Spurloek. 'The Cohn Tigers of 1945 enjoyed the best season of any Tiger eleven in history. This group of boys hung up a record in itself with ten victories against no defeats. The Tigers opened the season against the Father Ryan Panthers with their tricky T-formation, and be- fift- if cHs if fore 3,000 anxious football lovers, the largest group of football fans ever to .witness a game at Sykes Stadium, walked away with a last period 14-7 victory. The following week the Tigers jour- neyed to West High's Memorial Field with one special determination in THE TIGERS mind, to get revenge for the 14-13 loss to the Blue Jays in l94f1. The game was played on pretty even terms for three quarters and was tied 7-7 as the last session opened. Midway of the last Canto, VVest was deep in Cohn ter- ritory and was making a desperate at- tempt to untie the game. On an over Left: COACH ANDERSON Right: TV. H. BROYVN Physical Education and Assistant Coach tackle, Bobby Cortner hit the heavy Cohn line and lost control of the ball. By chance it hopped into the hands of Billy Drumright, who raced ninety- nine yards to score the winning touch- down and the hrst win in history over West. The next week end, Cohn met their third consecutive difficult foe in North. Again the game was close all the way, and again was won in the fading min- utes, as Maxie Runion threw a long pass to J. B. Proctor which was good for the winning points and a 13-7 vic- tory. Against the clan from Antioch, the Tigers went on a scoring spree and took away an easy 57-6 win as J. B. Proctor alone scored thirty-seven points. The lone Antioch score came against the second team, who played over half the game. In 1944, East beat Cohn 19-O. This year Cohn was determined to win from them by an even more impressive score. So they walked over the Eagles 20-0. Q0ne point more, anywayj. The story continued to be the same week after week and Cohn walked away with victory after victory. The Tigers rolled over Donelson 33-Og trounced Bellevue 53-6 before a very large home-coming crowd, scored at will over Howard for a 33-7 victoryg clinched the title by downing Central 20-73 and gained the tenth win for their record-breaking season by riding over Litton 25-0. This was the lirst interscholastic championship that Cohn has ever captured. In doing so, they won, as said before, more games in one year than any team in the Interscholastic League since 1934. Cohn was very proud of the fact that two of its members won honor after honor on the different mythical teams. J. B. Proctor and Thomas Green were named on every All-City teamg on the All-Mid-State teams, on the All-State Team, and Thomas was further honored by being named on the All-Southern Team. These two boys as well as Tom Proc- tor, Ronald Merville, and Lee Frost took part in the All-Star game which their side, the Scarlets, won on Thanksgiving Day. We want to pay tribute to the ex- cellent manner in which Coach Elbert Anderson and Assistant Coach W. H. fPopj Brown led the Tigers to the championship this year. Truly, no team, no matter how experienced its players might be, could achieve such success without efficient leaders. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Tom Proctor, Billy jaynes, Captain J. B. Proctor, Maxie Runion, Howard Isaacs. Second row: Dan Terry, jimmy Swink, Bryant Liggett, Carlton Stinson, Billy Drumright. Standing: Coach Elbert Anderson. Absent when picture was taken: Robert Mattox and Thomas Sullivan. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Cohn Tiger live enjoyed the most successful year of regular season hardwood play in the history of the gymnas- tic sport at Cohn. The Tigers, before the opening of regular season competi- tion, were doped as one of the main contenders for the logical and sensible trophy in 1945-46. This seemed very because of the great success which the Tiger quint won in the different tournaments the previous year. If you recall, competition in the they sailed through some pretty stiff Eighth District and Unit II classics of the winter of 1944-45, before being stopped by West, each time in the finals, to rate the runners-up spot. Thus Cohn, since all the members of this dark horse team of 1944-45 returned, was ranked as one of the top teams of the city. The opening game was against the North High Yanks in the North gymnasium. This game was rated a tossup, but North, thanks to a last period rally, went away the victors, 30-27. However, the next game Cohn bounced back and forced all doubt of their potency from the minds of their followers by running over East 38-22. The games that followed found Cohn racking up victory on victory and also leading the teams in the pointmaking departments. J. B. Proctor and Maxie Runion, the point- making twins, aided by the entire clan, were sparking tri- umphs, one right after another. The next game of noteworthy importance was with the Blue Jays from Tvest High. Due to the lack of seating facilities at Cohn, the game, by mutual agreement of the directors of both schools, was changed to the spacious Father Ryan gym. Cohn started out on the right foot in this game and was never headed, to take away a 40-35 win. The remaining losses that Cohn suffered were by upsets on the part of North and East, games that were played after the graduation of J. B. Proctor at mid-term, and West in the final game of the season. Upon the conclusion of the season, Cohn's record stood at fourteen victories against four defeats, which was good enough to gain them the runners-up spot in regular season competition and the second choice to win the Eighth District meet. In this tourney Cohn opened against an ever improving M. B. A. clan and fell victims of a six-point loss in the hrst round, to eliminate them from competition. Thus Cohnls best basketball season was brought to a close. butts' BASKETBALL rm! row, left to right: nnette Alexander, Charlsie wart, jean Felts, jane Mar- all Dorothy Neblette, Dorothy bson, jo Ann Richardson. Second row: Mary Frank Hew- managerg Helen Edney, Lois atthews, Margaret Ann Hol- n Helen Cantrell, Coach VV. Brown. BASKETBALL TEAM Seated, left to right: joe Gar- r Billy Lashlee, Fred Carson, nm Marshall, Sonny Shirley. tanding, left to right: Harry fner, Jimmy Long, Coach W. Brown, jerry Luther, Keilan -cElhiney. GIRL BASKETBALL The patience of Joh and willingness to work, two quali- ties which Coach Pop Brown truly possesses in regard to the eIl'orts of making coed basketball a success at Cohn, are beginning to show up gradually in the win column. ln l91AI, when coed basketball was reinstated in the pro- gram of athletics at Cohn, the girls apparently couldn't break a certain jinx that seemed to encompass them in every game. Many times they went from the court defeated by only one or two points because of this seeming luckless- ness. When the 1945 season opened the jinx was still on the team. As the season went on, the girls continued to display a greater amount of ability. and finally it happened. In the Hrst game with the lassies from T. I. S.. the previous misfortune just seemed to snap and the girls broke into the win column with a very one-sided score. The girls' second win came over this same team some three weeks later by an- other impressive score. Their third and hnal victory of the regular season play came from a revenge victory over Port- land. who had won by a one-point margin the Iirst time the two teams had met. In the district tournament, the girls put up a very credit- able showing against East. who incidentally were champs of the district meet, before being eliminated by the Eaglettes. Cohn is looking for even greater success next year from the girls' team as the entire group except Dot Gibson will be back with more ability, zeal. and determination to win, Once again we say to Mr. Brown for his fine work. ul-lats off, Pop. TEAM JUNIOR HIGH W ewsnfv wmifmw t 'Ji'rs , ,f3gaaa1 . Mixers? 3lJfiz:fC5e'sr4'iii!'-t'iPrvE2,ts,Qsm-s:.:, tame fe 'www my Vw -st 1 INTRAMURALSi The intramural basketball contests. celebrat-l ing their fourth anniversary at Cohn. were once again a great success. Coach Pop Brown, whd was responsible for the inauguration of the con-I tests in the athletic program, once again did a, superb job as tourney director, gate managerl referee on various occasions, and coach of the dillerent girls' teams, ' The contests this year were divided into four! groups: the girls' physical education classes, and three boys' divisions, senior high school, junior high school, and seventh grade. l The people who came to see their hero on heroine play witnessed many tussles which endedl in victories by only one or two point margins. l In the girls' finale, the Fourth Period Classg and the Second Period Class met to decide whof was to receive the diadem. As the final whistle blew, the scoreboard announced that the Fourthl Period lassies were queens. The play-off to decide superiority in abilityi in the senior high division found Mrs. Driver's senior boys pitted against the freshman quin from Miss Friel's room. When the heat of the fracas had died away, and the linal whistle hadl blown, the points for both sides added, the Driver five was proclaimed victors. l The junior championship was decided in tha game between Miss Cearley's and Mrs. Mitchf ell's rooms. The Mitchell entry just couldn'l1 seem to get started as little James Bayne wasi leading the Cearley clan to victory and cham-Q pionship. In the newly established seventh grade cir- cuit, the Vvaggoner and Wright teams were thos that survived through the various games to reach the finals. These teams played two games for the championship. The first ended in al 19-19 tie, which conldn't be played oil' at that time because of the shortness of the E. C. A.' period. However. in the second tussle Wrighd managed to squeeze out a victory for the trophyl All in all, the tourney was a decided success l I946 INTRAMURAL CHAMPlONSl Top, front, kneelirig: Coach Toni Proctor, Back row, standing: Horace Demonbreun: Billy Druniright, jimmy Swink, Bobby Mattoxf Dorris Spurlock. l GIRLS' INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Center., front row, left to right: Dorothy Baird, jo Anne Runion, Sara Beth Akisson. W Bark row: Coach jean Felts. Mildred Smith. Alice Hooper, jean Lynch. Absent when picture was lnken: Ann Higgins. JUNIOR INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS 4 Bottom, left' to right: Troy Bailey. Jimmy Long, james Bayne. Billy Bowers, Grant Sadler, Gene Barnett, Carlton Stinson. coach. standing. TENNIS The Cohn tennis teams for 19-16 were two of the most able tennis clans that ever wielded a racket for 'ole Cohn High. Under the capable leadership of Coach Brown. these teams bore the colors well for Cohn. As in the previous year. the games were held at the Montgomery Bell Academy courts. The boys' aggregation lost only two of its I9-I5 stalwarts, R. B. Owen and Robert Witt. and re- turned for active and excellent duty Lee Roy Satterwhite. Bobby Mattox, Maxie Runion, and Billy jaynes. As replacements, Mr. Brown recruited Carl Owen and Billy Linebaugh, a couple of better than average sophomore racket wielders. The girls' team, also under the direction of Mr. Brown, was one of the top teams of the city. In l945 the Cohn coed team was runners- up in the tennis tournaments. The I9-IG season found the entire '45 team intact, with the addi- tion of a couple of capable reserves. The '45 holdovers were Virginia Anderson. jo Anne Runion, Dorothy Gibson, Mildred Smith, Dot Neblette, and Dot Baird. jean Felts was the new addition. GIRLS' I946 TENNIS TEAM Front row, left to right: Dorothy Baird, Mildred Smith, Dorothy Gibson, Virginia Anderson, Coach WV. H. Brown, Dorothy Neblette, jean Fells, and Jo Anne Runion, BOYS' I946 TENNIS TEAM Front row, left to right: Coach W. H. Brown, Lee Roy Satterwhite, Maxie Runion, Billy jaynes, Robert Mattox, Billy Lashlce, Carl Owen, and Billy Linebaugh. G O L F T E A M Left to right: Chuck Sullivan, Bryant Liggett, Billy Garst, Howard Payne. GULF For the third consecutive year, Cohn High entered a golf team in the Interscllolastic Golf League. As in 1945, the weekly games were held on the near-by McCabe course, where the boys are very well acquainted with both the greens and the roughs. Of the 1945 quartet of club wieldersf' only J. B. Proctor, who graduated at mid-term, did not return. The 1946 team was one that was ranked among the top teams of the city. The l'holdovers were more experienced than the previous year and the new recruit, Billy Garst, who was only in the eighth grade, is a better than average young golfer. Rounding out the quartet of young pros are Bryant Liggett, Thomas Chuck Sullivan, and Howard Hook Payne. As mentioned before, the games were held on the young mountains of the McCabe course, which made it even easier for the Cohnites to bring away numerous 18-0 scores. BASEBALL In l940, after Cohn had en'oved a most successful baseball season, finishin in third place, . . . 1 f . . the American favorrte astrme s ort was abandoned rn the athletic Setll . Most of the boys P P , , . graduated and Mr. Anderson was hesitant to attempt to field an entirely new team wrtlr no tried experience. ' ' ' 1' - -' l in In 1945, when most of the schools reinstated baseball rn their sprrng program, Corn aga withheld her entry into the league. During the summer of 1945, many of the Cohnites who loved to play the nine-man game l hitched up with Junior League teams and made quite a name for themse ves. When time for '46 training came around, entire new uniforms were bought, and a call lfor' l h fi t ca b ball ractice at Cohn was sent forth. Twenty-five hopefuls answered this cal. t e rs y. ase p However, nine of these had to be dropped from the list but most of them were either freshmen or sophomores and will be back for two years of play. Building a team around Dan Terry, Maxie Runion, Louie Davidson, Chuck Sullivan, and ll fi ld a Tom Proctor, the boys with Junior League experience, Coach Anderson was ar e to e pretty fair team for Cohn. It was not a team with any particular title threats but a team who loved the game and who had a determinatrorr to wrn We see no reason why Cohn shouldn't, however, become one of the better teams in the cir- cuit in the near future when it gets over the wartime layoff of the loved spring sport. BASEBALL TEAM Ph ll outfield Frank Lan F t I t to wht Dorrrs Spurlock second base Claudre 1 ips, rence outfield, Malvern Rahrer, manager, C uc t Ray I'rr7lell center field Bruce onthe Not present when picture was made Louie Davidson irs row, ef Vg : ' ' , 3 ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' r' g ' h k Srllivan, shortstop, Dan Terry pitcher, 4 I ' . . lv S A y , 1. J -, -Q . Z i -r:sf,.:::,,,,g:s ,rf-WN, ,...-1,31 Q, .,. I . ,, U I , W Second row Bobby Mattov utrlrty fom Proctor left field, Thomas Crcen prtclrer Robert I ld Harold Chambers catcher, Billy aynes fnst base Maxre Runron crtcrer LOUIS HAURY 8 I 7 Broad Street FLORIST Phone 6-4382 See 'em Fry as You Buy ln Our N E W P L A N T I24 Eighth Avenue. North CREAM MIXED GLAZED DONUTS Call 5-0802 SHIRLEY MARTIN, Manager SOUTHERN' MAID D O N U T C O . Southern Maid for Southern Trade Compliments of A I: R I E N D om imen C pl ts of I946 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLASS We Earn as We Learn PHILLIPS AND BUTTORFF MANUFACTURING COMPANY Everything for Kitchen, Dining Room, and Nursery 2I7-223 Third Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of FPSIL9 'lf Compliments of GEO. l. WADDEY AND SON REAL ESTATE-LOANS-FIRE INSURANCE 205 Un'on Street Phone 6-IIOI Compliments of EMMA'S FLOWER SHOP TRlTSCHLER'S FLORISTS 28I6 West End Avenue Phone 7-5946 LASHLEE GROCERY COMPANY DAILY DELIVERY 43l0 Alabama Avenue Phone 7-0022 G. M. RAGSDALE FRESH MEATs AND GROCERIES Fitty-Fourth and Centennial Boulevard Phone 7-9l02 L E O N B R A N D O N 5600 Centennial Boulevard DR. M. W. LOCKE SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN A. A. Fields 205 Polk Avenue Phone 6-7878 Compliments of MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM Compliments of PEPSGL BOTTLING COMPANY Nashville, Tennessee MOTOR BODY SERVICE ANY REPAIR TO ANY CAR Rear of Melrose Theatre Franklin Road Phone 9-I I24 Compliments of - CROUCH AND THOMPSON BARBER SHOP 5022 Charlotte Avenue BURKITT-SON 81 CULLUM FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 4503 Charlotte Avenue Phone 8-66II WOMACK'S NU-WAY STORE Where You Get the Most Change Back 3523 Charlotte Avenue-7-9257 5000 Charlotte Avenue-7-0943 Compliments of KIMMONS AND SMITHSON 320l Charlotte Avenue GEORGE D. ELDER INSURANCE AGENCY p 5I06 Charlotte Avenue WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Compliments of BENARD, ED, FRANK, and CHARLES SCHULMAN MCCULLOUGH INSURANCE D. L. KITTRELL AGENCY Tom C. McCullough A. C. McCullough WATCH- CLOCK- JEWELRY REPAIRINC FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 4806 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-3522 Phone 6-06I I ASHBURN AND SHOTWELL Fifty-First and Charlotfe Phone 8-7446 Complimenfs of WOODALL COAL COMPANY J. E. LAWRENCE AND SON GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS All Kinds of School Supplies For'cy-Fourth and Elkins Phone 8-9453 Compliments of A F R I E N D PAUL BASS FARM STORE FEED-HARDWARE-SEED 50I8 CharIo'c'ce Avenue Phone 7-2529 GLEAVES THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 5I00 Charloite Avenue Phone 7-5I00 Complimenis of BE LL'S LU NC H COURTESY DRUG CO. 2026 West End Avenue Phone 5-6585 Complimenfs of FARMERS GROCERY VANITY BEAUTY sHoPPE 53 Arcade I Phone 6-0224 Compliments of A F R I E N D PAT-A-PAD COMPANY RUBBER STAMPS One-Day Service I625 Cahal Avenue Phone 2-2555 PRATT BROTHERS GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Forfy-Six'ch and CharIo'c'ce Phone 7-I703 CULLOM 8: GHERTNER CO. PRINTERS-PuBLISHERS-LITHOGRAPHERS 309-I3 Fiffh Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee Phone 6-3I6I Complimenis of J. H. CRUNK GROCERY VEGETABLES AND MEATS 40I I Charloiie Avenue Phone 7-934I BURNETT'S RADIO SHOP EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING New and Used Paris 50I0 CharIo'c'ce Avenue Phone 7-2762 FRANK LOWREY'S SERVICE TIRES-BATTERIES-GULF PRODUCTS Forty-Fourth and Charlotte Phone 8-36I3 Compliments of LAVERTE C. SMITH Compliments of BELLE MEADE HOSIERY MILL H E R M A N ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Fiftieth and Charlotte Phone 7-9I96 Compliments of SNELL MILLING COMPANY Fifty-First Avenue, North PRITCHETT AND COMPANY REAL ESTATE SALES INSU RANCE-RENTS-LOANS-LEAS ES 405 Union Street Phone 5-04II Compliments ot ELITE THEATRE Compliments of A F R I E N D ELITE CAFE Compliments of Joi-INNIE BURNETTE, Manager A F R I E N D T O M H A R R I S O N PARK VIEW FURNITURE MART F L O W E R S 4908 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-4662 Phone 5-I I I8 2020 West End Avenue K U H N ' S CROW HARDWARE COMPANY 4900 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-I783 5c, I0c, 8: 25c STORE 48I6 Charlotte Avenue KING PRINTING COMPANY ROYAL QUALITY-LOYAL senvlce I20 Fifth Avenue, North Phone 6-3402 DORRIS DRUG COMPANY 4525 Charlotte Avenue Phone 8-5566 Compliments of WEST NASHVILLE INSURANCE AND REALTY CC. l CANDY-BAKERY Y sooA FOUNTAIN INC. 507 Church Streei FLOWERS HARRISOIII BROTHERS orists On Sixth Avenue ONE VISIT . . . CONVINCES NASHVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE HAPPEALING TO THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST Y. M. C. A. Building Phone 6-5637 Compliments of JAYNES' QUALITY MARKET FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS FREE DELIVERY 4000 Murphy Road Phone 8-7939 Complimenis of MAY HOSIERY MILLS 436 Housfon Phone 6-5695 Compliments of Compliments of FE'GENBAUQgR2EPARTMENT Tl-noMERsoN DRUG COMPANY 49I0 CharIoI:'ce Avenue Phone 7-87I8 4800 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-0983 STEAKS COLD PLATES CHOPS PLATE LUNCHES FRIED CHICKEN SANDWICHES CUTLETS CIGARS SALADS TOBACCOS CHICKEN DINNERS CIGARETTES Clean Rest Rooms-Wash Rooms 71? VANCE'S CAFE WEST NAS:-ivlLLE's ONLY CAFE 48I4 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-923I Compliments of McQUIDDY PRINTING COMPANY Compliments of CAPITOL ENGRAVING COMPANY GABLE ICE CREAM We Make the Purest and Best Ice Cream in the County SANDWICHES-GOOD BARBECUE Willie Woods, Proprietor 55I8 Chariotte Avenue Curb Servfce 4:30 tiII II:O0 P.M MODEL JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP PAT REALE YOUR WATCHMAKER IN NASHVILLE SINCE l9l2 No. I-20I Seventh Avenue, North Phone 5-9339 No. 2-324 Church Street Phone 5-8353 Compliments of SUPER CAFE STEAKS-CHOPS-SANDWICHES HOT PLATE LUNCH 4507 Charlotte Avenue Open 7:00 A.M. to l0:00 P.M. FLOYD AND PETTY COAL COMPANY 422 Chestnut Street . DEALERS High Grade Coals National Stokers Phone5-4586 THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Compliments of WEINSTEIN AND SON J E W E L E R S 237 Fourth Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee MORRIS ZAGER FOOD FOR EVERY OCCASION 230 Fourth Avenue, North RUFUS GANN REALTY COMPANY RENTS-SALES-LOANS APPRAISALS Telephone 6-7I I7 Il5 UNION STREET NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. OF TENNESSEE A. M. BURTON, President ik Home Office NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Complimenis of MEAD ICORPORATION Compliments of TEAS EXTRACT COMPANY Compliments of LEVITAN FURNITURE COMPANY OVER TI-IIRTY-EIvE YEARS SATISFACTORY SERVICE 4906 Charloffe Avenue M. E. KENNEDY GROCERY H. F. GANT AND SON EVERYTHING IN Foons FOR THE TABLE A C0mP'e'fe '-inearfj gjlfgrzijofing- Hafdwafe- '30 FortY'Fourth Avenue' North 59I6 Charloffe Avenue Phone 7-9I73 L 0 A N S NASHVILLE SURGICAL SUPPLY PERSONAL-AUTO-FURNITURE I i . Suck Room Supplies-Drugs-Elastic Hosiery FIRST INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION Trusses 3ll Fourth Avenue' North Phone 5-6539 Doctors Building 40l Church SS-jdical Arts Building T R U - L I P U R E Compliments of MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Sold in Cohn Cafeteria NATIONAL STORES 3I9 Third Avenue, North SUNSHINE CLEANERS CLEANING-DYEING-STORAGE 4702 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-l000 Compliments ot PETTUS 8: OWEN FUNERAL HOME 4506 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-3700 EDDIE POMEROY'S GROCERY bl I7 Centennial Boulevard Phone 7-9295 CARNEY'S Auto Supply Company 49l6 Charlotte-Phone 7-4040 Bicycle Tires and Accessories , ,T W , R . . . X 1 ,,'. . , ' 1 Y i , , v . . ' - , X 'm I J . 1. - fi ' -1 xl ' .1 - , , K X- , f. ' A ' V . Q X 1 ' , :.. , 1 -'L . , 'Q ' 'V A ' '- - ' - 1 , ,. , .. ' ' ' 4 ' E. - '..f.l:' , . ..x :A 1 f A ,, N 14,51 4.' ' A ' 4, 7l?.:.T.9' 9,4 ,fw- xl' . ,lf- . 7 K4 1 f. . 4 , - g, .' . . - 9713 A K . ' ,f ' , gi.4r. . ' x - - ' mf., x. f , X.'j5..: A , 'x - r . A 4 sg TF, 4 ,' 2- . 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