Cohn High School - Accolade Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:

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Home of Station C.O HN BROADCASTING A REVIEW OF TI-IE MANY SCHOOL ACTIVITIES QF AN EVENTEUI. YEAR Main Stu P0 2 Hwwn and Coal Duck Srnzth , No Explosion Occurred Tcaclzing Them How 1 w 1 s x Mr. Cartefs Mule, Bo nay Parts 5 T 3 S 2 5 2 TIME MARCHES ON 4 f'Bumzy joslin, f'Frisky Friel, Tubby,' Driver jus! Ixvafing They Ijvml Happily Iiwm' Aflerwawl RELAXATION A I N D F U N -V T H E N A U 1 I T I 0 N S 1 1 , ,E 1 X A.,-A , 5 4 '- Hu , I, ,4 9 1 Nw, N f 75 'Q i f f f 'ff S25 if ,Im f MQ E i i , 1 i I fi if I A 'I H 'fff?f 7 '2?f1E:,U' 'fl f. fn' 'Z 'JL Iiii I I it f as ,, -,,, j r ,.,, X .,q?. I L51 q yi , I , A 11 I iii My I I Q54 R' I IQEQEEI' Lu LASH BX Production Manager Downtime BILLY LINEBAUGH. . . EMILY SIEGRIST . . ANN DODD ......... BOBIIIE JEVVEL HOUSE. . . MARJORIE RIDLEY . . . ALFRED TURNIAN . , , LEXVIS MOORE .... MARY ANN RIDLEY.. MARY IRENA TAYLOR ROBERT ADAIR . . ROBERT BRUCE . BILLY LASHLILE .. ...Editor in Chief . . .Associate Editor ..,Feature Editor . , .Senior Editor .,.... Club Editor .. Sophomore Editor .. Sports Editor . . , .junior Editor . . . . . . . .junior Editor . . . .Advertising Manager ........,...,SerIior Editor A ssociate B zisiness Manager MALVERN RAHRRR . MRS. JEAN SMITH ..,. ..,.,. DONNA CRAFT BETTY LAWNRENCE DOT RUSSELL ....... PATRICIA GLASSFORD DOT DOTSON ...,... ROGERLYNE PAYNE . FLOYD CULLOP ....L IRA LOOoINs . . . NIISS HOLT Mlss SMITH ..., Associate Business Manager .........,.....Typist . . . .Typist . . . .Typist , . . .Typist . . . .Typist . , . .Typist . . . . Typist . . . . .Artist .......Artist .. .Co-Sponsor ..............................C0-Sponsor Not pictmwl: FLOYD CULLOP and IRA LOGGENS, Artists THE TIGER STAFF This is our recc-rd of the people here . . . the fun we've had . . . and the Work we've done. With pride we present 'THE TIGER of 1948. 4 YV e wish to express our appreciation to other mem- bers of the student body and faculty who have Co- Operated in the production of the annual, appearing for the Hrst time under the title, TI-IE TIGER. SWT 5 IWAL VERN RAHRER Production Manager The Senior Class and TIGER stay of I9-18 dedicate this jmblication to Mis. Elbert F. Anderson, our beloved coach. It is our wish that his sturdiness of mind, patient awareness, and rugged honesty become peinmnenttly inteiwoven with Cohn Tradition. MQMQQQMQMZZ MR. YV. R. ROCHELLE Princilloal FHEUHY HOWARD ACUFF ..... Diversihed Occupations VIRGINIA ALLEY ,... . . . .Registrar-Clerk fFall Termj ELBERT F. ANDERSON ,... . . . ,Mathematics SCARVIA ANDERSON . . . .Mathematics ROWENA B. ARNOLD ........, Social Sciences HELEN PATE BAIN ....... VV. H. BROWN ..... AILENE BURRIS ..,.,..... English and Speech Physical Education . .Home Economics NIERRILL S. CARTER, History, Industrial Arts YVALTER LEE CATHCART ..........,. English NIABEL C. CEARLEY, .Mathematics and Latin EDNA DAVY . .. ...Algebra ' Lleu.A.,.Qf.1'fa SU15 DoRR1s .. Ross DOWDEN ..., LEOTA S. DRIVER. IXIARY DUNKERLEY .... , . , ORVILLE EARHEART .... . INTACON FARRAR BFSSIE FRIEL . .. JANE HARRIS ..,.. . . . ,Librarian . . . Vocal Music . . . .English .Art flfall Ternij .Jridustrial Arts Home Economics . . . .English . . . . . .Arithmetic SARA WARD HETH1aR1Nc'roN ......., English LEE HILLIS ..... .,...,. I nstrumental Music IWILDRED HOLT. . ,History, Civics, Geography MCBRYDE JONES .,... Arithmetic and History T FA ULT THE FACULTY LUCY JOSLIN . . . ..,.. English MARGARET KERR ........ Healih and History .XIIIQLAIDE W. LYON ...,. English fFall Termj LEWIS NIAIDEN ...,.,. English Spring Termj DOROTHY A. NICCLANAHAN Registrar, Clerk fSprirLg Termj JEAN MIRANDA .,., ...Art fgjvring Termj NIARY R. MITCHELL ...... History and Civics NTARY CECIL MORRISON .......... Commerce RTSBECCIA KTOSKOVITZ ..... Bookkeeping and Shorthand FLORENCE RYAN .,.. .... I fistory CHARLOTTE SANDERS , . . .... Mathematics MARIE SMITH .... English MARGARET SULLIVAN . I . ..,. Science KATHERINE SXVIFT ..,. . .History CALLIE jo YVAGGONER ., .... Health STATION EQU H'N ik persolaalities Hu mssrs Romani' BRUCE .. BILLY JAYNES .,.. MILBREY MATTOX BILLY LINEBAUGH CARL OWEN ...,. ROBERT HENDRICK OFFICERS SON. .. . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President , . . . .Secretary . . , .Treasurer ..,.....Chaplain Sergeant at Arms SENIHH HHSS THESE- ARE THE SENIORS Few of the dignified seniors of 1948 like to remember Tuesday morning, September 8, 1942. VVe had all grad- uated from neighboring grammar schools-Sylvan Park, Cockrill, and Park Avenue- and felt very big. Soon this illusion vanished completely. The feeling of smallness in the enormitv of the Cohn School auditorium cannot be explained easily. We were assigned homerooms and ordered to come back the next day. On Wednesday our life as low sevens began. The main problems we had were finding our classrooms and keeping out of the way of the older students. We were very timid children and looked at the seniors in fear. We were all afraid they would see us do something wrong and render deathly punishment upon us. VVe completed our first year and began our eighth- grade studies. The thrill of this second year was the junior basketball tournaments. We were allowed to get out of our sixth and seventh period classes for two days, and very few of our class members neglected this oppor- tunity. Our graduation from junior high school will always be remembered in the history of our class. On Friday morn- ing, June 8, 1945, we marched onto the stage and received our diplomas from Mr. A. K. Smithson. At this time Mr. Rochelle encouraged us to go on with our education and not to accept this as completion. Several of our class members left us then to take up technical training at Hume-Fogg. Our sophomore year presented something new at Cohn. VVe were the first sophomore class to organize and raise money. Billy jaynes was elected presidentg Robert Bruce, vice-presidentg and Sue jordan and Dottie Russell as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Miss Friel served as our sponsor, and under her expert guidance we gave a reception for the seniors in the library after graduation. VVe got a taste of the work ahead of us as juniors when we presented a variety show in the auditorium and a party in the gym. This was the first year our football team won the Interscholastic League trophy. Wife were espe- cially proud of our president, Billy Jaynes, who was out- standing in the backheld. A VVhen we came back to school in the fall of 1946, we felt the tingle of being juniors. Robert Bruce was elected president, and he was assisted by Malvern Rahrer, vice-presidentg Sue Jordan, secretaryg jane lfVright, treas- urerg and William Raby, sergeant at arms. Before the year was over, VVilliam left for the Army, and his office remained unfilled for the rest of the year. Miss Sullivan was elected our sponsor, and she struggled with us through the year. These oflicers led the class in their quest for money. Early in the fall we ordered our rings and waited im- patiently until they came in May. But we had plenty to do while waiting-variety shows, gym parties, selling cokes, popularity contests-anything to raise money for the Prom. The date was set for Friday night, May 23, and the Maxwell House Hotel was selected as the site of the gala affair. Once again the football team won the Interscholastic trophy. At the beginning of the spring term five mem- bers of our class-Billy Linebaugh, Bobbie Jean Red- mond, jane Wright, Marie Giles, and Juanita Gibbons- were elected to membership in the National Honor Society. Finally the eventful night arrived after a day of deco- rations and confusion. We could tell that it was a success by the passing looks on the faces of the skeptical seniors. This ended our junior activities, and we looked forward to our senior year. We began our final year by electing new officers. Rob- ert Bruce was re-elected president. with Billy jaynes as vice-presidentg Milbrey Mattox, secretary, Billy Line- baugh, treasurerg and Robert Hendrickson, sergeant at arms. A new office was added this year, and Carl Owen was elected chaplain. Miss Sullivan and Miss Hethering- ton were elected as our sponsors. Once again we had the privilege of starting something new. Student participation in the government of the school was put into effect, and our classmate, Billy Jaynes, was elected speaker of the house or president of the student body. Milbrey Mattox was elected congressional clerk, second highest officer. Our speaker appointed Carl Owen to serve as chaplain for the congressg and Gay Sat- terwhite, jean Allen, Robert Bruce, and Billy Linebaugh represented the senior homeroom. Betty Ann Hooper and Bill Hawkins served as congressmen from the D. O. room. The history of our class would not be complete with- out a fitting tribute to Mr. Anderson, under whose lead- ership and understanding the Cohn Tigers retired the Banner Interscholastic League Trophy by winning it for three years straight, thus giving us the championship. The senior class is very proud of Maxie Runion and Billy jaynes, co-captains of the team, as well as other senior boys, who worked hard for their victories. The year progressed until it was nearly over before we were to face the reality of graduation with the coming of our cards. May 19 was selected as Class Day, and we busily made plans for it. We all loaded on the big busses and were off for a day of fun. A highlight of the year was the junior-Senior Prom. It was held May 21 at the Maxwell House Hotel. The dinner and dance were enjoyed and appreciated by all of the seniors, because we remembered the work we had gone through the year before. Rehearsals which preceded graduation were for Miss Sullivan and Miss Hetherington headaches and worries. But no one was any prouder of us than they were when we marched down the aisle on Friday, june 4, to receive our diplomas. There were tears in our eyes as we left the stage, for we had come to the parting of the ways and we were going on-each to live his own separate life. JANE WRIGHT, Historian. EMBIA MAI ACRERMAN Basketball, '46-'48. JEAN ALLEN Dramatic Club, '44-'47, Clarion Staff, '47-'48, Student Congress, '47-'48, Red Cross, '43, S. D. S. Club, '46-'48. DOROTHY ANNE BAIRD Tennis Team, '44-'46, Basketball, '44, Glee Club, '43-'44, Ensem- ble, '46, Girl Reserves, '43-'45, Wittiest Girl of Senior Class, D. Qub, '47-'48, T. and I. Club, ' -' 8. JAMES ROBERT BRUCE Dramatic Club, '44-'48, Vice- President, '46, President, '47-'48, N. F. L., '45-'48, Treasurer, '46, Vice-President, '47-'48, Vice-Pres! ident of Sophomore Class, Presi- dent of Junior Class, President of Senior Class, Member of Student Council, Football, '46-'47, Base- ball, '45-'48, Basketball, '46-'48, C Club, '45-'48, Class Orator '48, Annual Staff, '48. MALCOLM CART ROBERT LEE ADAIR Band, '44-'48, Sykes Hi-Y, '45, Dramatic Club, '47-'48, Bottoms Up, '47, Ensemble, '47-'48, An- nual Statl, '48, Football, '47, C Club, '47, SUE ARMSTRONG TandIClub44 rR . ., ,'6-'8,Gil e- szgves, '45, Band, '45,AD. O. '46- FAYE BRUCE Ensemble, '46-'47, D. O. Club, '47-'48, T. and I. Club, '47-'48. ANN NIARIE BURRUM T. and I. Club, '47-'48, D. O. Club, '47-'48. ROBERT EUGENE CHANCE Band, '43-'47. N I JEAN RIARIE CRANDALL Girl Reserves, '42-'44, Red Cross, '42-'43, T. and I. Club, '46-'48, Vice-President, '47-'48, Chorus, '42-'43, D. O. Club, '46-'48, ANN DODD Basketball, '47-'48, Honor Soci- ety, '47-'48, Clarion Staff, '47-'48, Annual Stall, '47-'48, Intramural Basketball Champions, '47. ARNOLD DUGAN Chorus, '44-'46, ' NELLE DYER Intramural Basketball Champi- ons, '46, Intramural Basketball, ihampions, '47, Glee Club, '44- ' 6 BIARY GASSAWAY Glec Club, '44, Chorus, '45, LOUIE DAVIDSON Baseball, '46-'47, Football, '44- '47g C Club, Dramatic Club, Ensemble, Octet, Quartet. DOROTHY JEAN DoTsoN Latin Club, '44-'45, Spanish Club, '46-'47, Girl Reserves, '46- '47, Commercial Club, '46-'47, Band, '42-'48, R. O. H., '46-'47: Music Club, '46-'47, Girls' Glee Club, '45-'47, Typing Certificate, '46-'47, Annual Staff, '48, Clarion Staff, '47-'48, Band Council, '47- '4S. DOROTHY DURHAM junior Girl Reserves, '44, Band, 144345. DOROTHY FIELDS FRAZER Dramatic Club, '44-'47, T. and I. Club, '47, D. O. Club, '46-'48, Red Cross. BETTY JUANITA GIBBONS Girl Reserves, '42-'45, Secretary, '44, Girl Scouts, '43-'44, Red Cross, '42-'43, Clinic Staff, '44- '45, Ensemble, '45-'46, Chorus, '43-'46, Clarion Staff, '47-48, Honor Society, '47-'48, Secretary, '47-'48, T. and I. Club, '46-'48, President, '47-'48, State Secretary, '47-'48, D. O. Club, '46-'48, ELLA MARIE GILES Girl Reserves, '42-'43, Girl Scouts, '43-'44, Red Cross, '43- '44g Band, '44-'46, T. and I. Club, '46-'48, Honor Society, '47- '48, Treasurer, '47-'48, Annual Staff, '46. DONALD RAY HAMILTON Basketball, '46, Hi-Y, '46, Vice- President, '47, President '48, llilost Bashful Boy: Clarion Stalf, ' 8 BEVERLY HARRIS Ensemble, '46-'48, Senior Chorus, '45-'48, Office Stalf, '47-'48, .XX ROBERT HENDRICKSON Football, '47-'48, Basketball, '47- '485 Baseball, '47-'48, Ensemble, '47-'48, Boys' Quartet, '47-'483 Boys' Octet, '47-'48. BARBARA HOLLAND Glee Club, '44-'45, Oliice Staff, '45-'46, Ensemble, '46-'-18: Clinic Staff, '44-'-15. PATRICIA GLASSFORD Clarion Staff, '47-'48: Annual Staff, '47-'48, Class Willmaker. WILLIE MAI HARGIS Clarion Staff, '47-'48. WILLIAM BOYD HAWKINS Band, '43-'46, Student Congress, '47-'48, T. and I. Club, '46-'48, D. O. Club, '46-'48. MARY FRANK HEw1'1'T Glee Club, '45-'469 D. O. Club, '47-'48, T. and I. Club, '47-'48g Dramatic Club, '47-'48, Red Cross, '42-'43, BETTY ANN HOOPER Band, '43-'47, Orchestra, '43-'47: Student Council, '47-'48: T. and l48Club, '47-'48, D. 0. Club, '47- JOHN LEONARD HORN Most Handsome Boy, Best- Groomed Boy, C Club, '47, Basketball, '46-'48, Football, '46- Baseball, '46-'47, Glee Club, ELISE HUFF D. O. Club, '47-'48, T. and I. Club, '47-'48, Chorus, '45-'46, Girl Reserves, '43-'45. W ILLIAM MERRIWELL JAYNES Band, '43-'45, Orchestra, '43-'45, Ensemble, '45-'48, President, '46, Quartet, '44-'46, Octet, '47, Dra- matic Club, '44-'48, Sykes Hi-Y, '43-'47, Basketball, '43-'48, Jun- ior High, '43-'44, Tennis Team, '45-'48, Baseball, '45-'48, Track Team, '45, President of Sopho- more Class, '46, President of Stu- dent Council, '47-'48, Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class, C Club, '44-'48, Annual Staff, '45, All- State Chorus, '47. HAYZEL KIRBY D. 0. Club, '47-'48, T. and I. Club, '47.'4s. ZOLA ANTHONY LAW Glee Club, '43-'45, Ensemble, '45-'48, S. D. S. Club, '46-'48, BOBBIE JEWEL HOUSE Dramatic Club, '45-'48, Girl Re- serves, '45, Band Majorette, '45- '48, Clarion Staff, '47-'48, Annual Staff, '47-'48, Red Cross, '45. ARLYNE Huss Band, '44-'46, Dramatic Club, '46-'47, C Club, '47-'48, Cheer- leader, '47-'48, Ensemble, '46-'48, Orchestra, '44-'46, All-State Cho- ruS, '47. SUE JORDAN Dramatic Club, '46-'47, Girl Re- serves, '44-'45, Senior High Cho- rus, '45, Ensemble, '46-'48, Trio, '47, Secretary of Sophomore Class, '46, Secretary of junior Class, '47: Attendant to Football Queen, '47, Senior Cheerleader, '46-'47. WILLIAM VANCE LASHLEE Football, '45-'47, Basketball, '44- '48, Junior High, '44-'45, Golf, '47-'48, Tennis Team, '47-'48, Band, '43-'44, C Club, Sykes Hi-Y, '42-'44, Prophet of Senior Class, Annual Staff, '47-'48. BETTY JEAN LAWRENCE Red Cross, '45-'47, Red Cross Treasurer, '46-'47, Glee Club, '43, Annual Staff, '47-'48. HATTIE MARIE LAWRENCE D. O. Club, '47-'48, T. and I. Club, '47-'48, Most Bashful Girl in Senior Class. ALICE LOCKER D. O. Club, '47-'48, T. and I. Club, '47-'48. NANCY JEANETTE MCCR.-mv Basketball, '44-'45, Queen of Iggibble High, '45, S. D. S. Club, JAMES MOSELEY Junior High Cheerleader. IVIILBREY DEAN MATTOX Junior High Cheerleader, '44- '45, Dramatic Club, '44-'46, Sec- retary, '47-'48, Co-Director of Junior Dramatic Club, '47-'48, N. F. L., '46, Secretary, '47-'48, Clarion Staff, '47-'48, Senior Cheerleader, '47-'48, Secretary of Senior Class, '48, Member of Stu- dent Congress, Congressional Clerk of Student Congress, Most Striking Personality fGirlJ, At- tendant to Football Queen, '4S. BILLY SUMPTER LINEBAUGH Band, '43-'45, Sykes Hi-Y, '45, President of Senior Hi-Y, Presi- dent of Honor Society, Treasurer of Senior Class, Junior High Bas- ketball, Senior Basketball, '47, Football, '45-'48, Clarion Stag, '47-'48, Tennis Team, '46-'48, C Club, '46-'47, Ensemble, '47- '48, Student Congress, Civitan Medal, Annual Staff, '47-'48, PAULINE MARTIN D. O. Club, '47-'48, T. and I. Club, '47-'48. MARTIN EDWARD MOSELEY Band, '44-'48, Junior Hi-Y, Pres- ident, '44-'45, Senior Hi-Y, '48, Clarion Staff, '47-'48, Ensemble, '47-'48, Golf Team, '47-'48, C Club, '47-'48, Orchestra, '45-'46, Class Musician. BILLY MATTOX Junior Hi-Y, '42-'44, Senior Hi- Y, '45-'46, Football, '46-'47, Glee Club, '44, B Team, Football, '46, C Club, '47, DORIS SMITH lVlIMMS D. 0. Club, '47-'48, Cheerleader, '44-'46, T. and I. Club, '47-'48. CARL NEWELL OWEN B Team, Basketball, '46-'47, Tennis Team, '45-'48, N. F. L., '46-'47, Dramatic Club, '45-'48, Chaplain of Student Congress, Chaplain of Senior Class, Sykes Hi-Y, '44-'45, C Club, '47-'48, larsseirible, '47-'48, Golf Team, ' -' 8. MARIORIE MAE PHELAN Dramatic Club, '43-'48, Red Cross, '43-'44, Clarion Staff, '47- '48, S. D. S. Club, '46-'48, An- nual Stalf, '48. NELLIE MAYE RAMSEY Glee Club, '44-'48, Red Cross, '43-'44, T. and I. Club, '47-'48, D. O. Club, '47-'48. TELMA GROVER Ross Football, '47, Basketball, '46-'48, Ensemble, '46-'48, Chorus, '44- '45, Sykes Hi-Y, '44-'45, Quartet, '47-'48, Octet, '47-'48, All-State Chorus, '47, C Club, '47-'48. DOROTHY PHELAN RUSSELL Ensemble, '47-'48, Sophomore Treasurer, Orchestra, Red Cross, '43-'44, C Club, '47, Clarion Staff, '47-'48, Dramatic Club, '43- '48, Cheerleader, '47, S. D. S. Club, '46-'48, Annual Staff, '48. CLARA BETTY CoRNELxA PAYNE D. O. Club, '46-'48, T. and I. Club, '46-'48. lVlALVERN RAHRER Sykes Hi-Y, '44-'45, Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Class, Vice-Presi- dent of Hi-Y, '46, C Club, '46- '48, Football Manager, '46-'48, Basketball Manager, '46, Played Baseball, '47, Manager Baseball, '46, Most Studious Boy. MARJORIE RIDLEY Senior High Chorus, '44, Ensem- ble, '45-'48, Clarion Staff, '47- '48, Orchestra, '46, Library Stalf, '45, Annual Staff, '47-'48. MAXIE RUNION Football, '44-'47, Basketball, '44- '47, Tennis Team, '46-'47, Base- ball Team, '46-'47, Sykes Hi-Y, '42-'43, C Club, '44-'47, Best All-Around Boy, Most Pleasing Personality. Barry Jo SANDERS Library Staff, '45-'46. N I JAMES SANDERS Football, '45-'47, Baseball, '47, Chorus, '44-'45. HELEN ELIZABETH SEAGRAVES Red Cross, '44-'45, Library Staff, '44-'45, Ensemble, '44-'47, Clari- on Staff. BOBBIE JEAN REDMOND SMITH Honor Society, '48, Honor Roll, '44-'48, Salutatorian, '48, Cohn Medal, Most Studious Girl. JOHN TURNER Sykes Hi-Y, '43-'45, Dramatic Club, '46-'48, N. F. L., '47-'48, Vice-President of Dramatic Club, '47-'48, Most Dignified Boy of Senior Class, President of Sykes Hi-Y, '45. JANE WRIGHT Orchestra, '44-'47, Dramatic Club, '44-'47, Key Member, Co-Direc- tor of Junior Dramatic Club, '48, N. F. L., '47-'48, Honor Society, '47-'48, Vice-President of Honor Society, '48, Clarion Staff, '47-'48, Treasurer of Junior Class, '46- '47, Most Digniiied Girl of Senior Class, Editor of Clarion, '48, Val- edictorian of Senior Class, D. A. R. Medal, Class Historian. GAY SATTERWHITE Girl Reserves, '44-'45, Dramatic Club, '45-'48, N. F. L., '47-'48, Student Congress, Clarion Staff, '48, S. D. S. Club, '46-'48, An- nual Staff, Most Courteous Girl of Senior Class. EMILY ANNE SIEGRIST Attendant to Football Queen, '44, All-Star Queen, '45, All-State Chorus, '47, Dramatic Club, '44- '48, Ensemble, '46-'48, Band Ma- jorette, '44-'46, Cheerleader, '46- '48, C Club, '46-'48, Football Queen, '47, Annual Staff, '48, Clarion Staff, '47-'48, Orchestra, '44-'45, Best All-Around Girl, Prettiest Girl of Senior Class. MARIAN ESTELLE TROXEL Girl Reserves, '44-'45, Girl Scouts, '44-'45, Band, '44-'48, Majorette, '47-'48, Orchestra, '45-'48, Junior Ililggh Cheerleader, Band Sponsor, WILLIAM B. WI-IITsoN Baseball, '47, Manager of Foot- ball, '47, Sykes Hi-Y, '44-'46, Basketball, '46, Clarion Staff, '46. SENIORS NOT PICTURED EDWARD ASI-IBURN NIALCOLM HERNDON QGQZWZQ flfeiwcwk Siam r A . SENIHH SUPEIHHIIVIS N SMITH B1 Medalist C JANE WRIGHT JEAN SMITH Valedictoificm Salutatorian SUPERLATIVES Front Raw: JOHN TURNER. Poezg PATRICIA GLASSFORD, Willmakerg BILLY LASHLEE, Prophet JANE YVRIGHT, Historian. Bark ww: ROBERT BRUCE, Omtorg MARTIN MOSELEY, Musician. Name ROBERT ADAIR .. ROBERT BRUCE .. MALCOLM CART BOBBY CHANCE ., LOUIE DAVIDSON . . . ARNOLD DUGAN BILL HAXVKINS . . . JOHN HORN ......... ROBERT HENDRICKSON. DONALD HAMILTON .. NIILTON JOHNSON CARL BILLY BILLY BILLY BILLY OWEN .... JAYNES .,.. LASIILEE ...... LINEDAUGH . . . MATTOX .... MARTIN MOSELEY JIMMY INIOSELEY , . . T. G. ROss,.,..... NIALVERN RAHRER . . MAXIE RUNION . . JARIES SANDERS . . JOHN TURNER . . . BILLY WHITSON . . . SUE ARMSTRONG . ,... EMNIA MAI ACKERMAN .,.. JEAN ALLEN ........ DOROTHY BAIRD .. AN NE BURRUM , . JEAN CRANDALL ANN DODD ,.....,. DOROTHY DOTSON . . . NELLE DYER . ..,., ., DOROTHY DURHAM .. DOROTHY FRAZER . .. MARY GASSAWAY . . IUANITA GIBBONS MARIE GILES .... ,... YVILLIE MAI HARc.Is,. BEVERLY I-IARRIS . , . . . MARY FRANK HEYVITT. BARBARA HOLLAND .. BOBDIE HOUSE .... BETTY HOOPER ARLYNE HUSS .... ELISE HUEF .. SUE JORDAN ...... HAZEL KIRBY ....... BETTY LAYVRENCE .... MARIE LAYVRENCE ALICE LOCKER .... PAULINE MARTIN .. MILBREY MATTox NANCY NICCRARY .... BETTY PAYNE ..,.. MARJORIE PHELAN . . . NELLIE RAMSEY .... IWARJORIE RIDLEY DOROTHY RUSSELL .. BETTY JO SANDERS... GAY SATTERWHITE . . . HELEN SEAGRAVES EMILY SIEGRIST ,... DORIS MIMMS . . JEAN SMITH ..... MARIAN TROXEL .. JANE WRIGHT ....... PATRICIA GLASSFORD . LOLA LAW ..,.,...... OFF THE RECORD SCRIPT Nickname Shadow ,.... Broadway . . Mac ,.... Skeets , ....... Ole Davy .... Little Dog Face ..,.., Mad Mortician Hawkeye . ,.., Bob .,.,., Duck . Skeer . . . Nebbles . . . .laynie . . Badeye . . Bo . , . ,Bill . . , ,Mo ...., .Mimmie . . . .Chic .... Nub . , Doc ...... Rassie ..... Shakcyspear . . Blow! ...... Susie .... Duchess . . . .Neanie . . Bairsus . , . Shortie . . .Jeanne . . Andy . . . D. D. T.. . . ,Baby Doll . . .Dot , ...... Dottie . . , Honey . . Nita . . .Ree . . . Willie . . . Wart . . . Frankie . . . Irma ., .Baby ., Hoop ..... .Deanie ...., Shakespeare .. Susie .....,. ,Peanut . , Bugs .. Sister . . . Proxie . . Polly .. .Deane ..... Miss Kid Bit ..... Bunny , . Tugar . . . Dodgie . . Dottie . . Iudy . . .Gaye ....... Pinochinose . . Pie ....,4.. Sweet Pea . . .Smitty .... Pud . . .I-lun . , Pat . . . . . . Zoola . Likes Joyce ......... Henry Morgan . . . No papers ..... Loretta .. Eating .. Rest .... Girls Miss Friel . . Fun ...,. Geometry . . . Mary Jane ..., Tennis . . . Groceries ,. , . , Fun .....,....... No homework Sleep .,....... Money . , Ruth .... Loafing ....... Steak ........... January 29, 1948. .. Pinball machines Sleep ........,...,. Eating and sleeping .. Dancing ............ Sonny ,. .,......... . Third period lunch. . . Bananas ..........,. Eats ............,... Dancing .......,..... VVeek ends in INaver1y, .... Music .,,......,.,.,. Dill pickles . ..,... .. Dating and Dancing.. Larry ..,.......,.... Car riding ......... Parties and dancing. . . Dancing ........... To talk . Hamburgers ...,.... Going places , ....... Pickles and pop corn. . Sleeping ,........ . . . Donald . , Merrill . . . Charlie .... Week ends To eat ,................, . . Mrs. Burris' Home Economics. Miss Friel's English ......... Eating ....,...,.... Eating . . ....,, . , Eating . . Sonny . . . Sleeping ,... Week ends Dug ,...,.... . Piano .........,. Dates with Buck. .. People ............. Music and dancing .... , . . . Writing letters ...... Maxie ....... Eating .. Chester .. Eddie ........ Orchids ....... Classical Music . . . Frank ,........ Dislikes Onions . ..,... . . March of Time .... Papers ......... No Loretta ...,. Nothing ...,,..,. Energetic people . , . Work ..,........, Cops ...,.,,....,.. No fun ......,....,. Crowded lunchroorns . . . . . . NO money ........... Rainy days .... Grocery store NO fun ,...,., Gettin' up ....,. Going to work ..., No money ...... No Ruth ...... Working ,... . . No groceries Student passes .. Tilt .......,.., Work .......,.,.....,....... Getting up and being hungry.. Staying home .........,...... Gettin' to school on time ...... Staying home ........... . . . Staying home . . . No eats ....... Staying home , . , .Writing essays .. Quiet people Studying ...... School . , . . Gettin' up . . . Snowy days ..,....... Gettin' up ..,,. ........ ..... Bill being in the Navy ........ Teachers who separate good friends ..,... .............. Being called VVart ....,........ You all. School ................ ...... Not being able to go where Saying Watch that stuff! How many are there? Catch a new one! Gollee! Did you see Davy? Can't fight it. I have to be shoveling oil' Shake it off! Aw, quit it! John Brown! Shucks! Is that right? Aw, eat it up! Whoop it up! Got to practice. Ye gods, Roy! I'm broke! Okay, buddie. How much you want to bet? Golly, Dick! Where's my socks, Nub? Give me Five more nickles Is this a dagger? Oh, Heck! Golly! Aw, shucks! D-r-0-p dead! Eat 'um up! Sure, I'm sure. Golly!! Sure 'nuff??? Why, shore!! Fiddle-de-dee! Now, ain't that awful? You don't say! Reckon so. You don't say! Betcha ten bucks!! I don't know. Honey. I want to go ...,............ Piflie! Graduating ....,....,.....,.. Waiting . . . Studying .... No Charlie .... Voice lessons Oysters ...,.... Fifth period No Miss Friel .. Having to wait .... Gettin' up early .... Stormy weather Reading books ..,. Gettin' up early .... Studying ....,.... No Dug .,.,... Alarm Clocks NO date nights ..,. Gym class ...... Home Work .. . Bossy people Spring term School ,... ...,. Classical rnusic .... English .............,,...... Inefiiciency .................. Teachers who separate friends.. School ...,.,..,............. Is that nice? Aw, Hddle!! Aw, go on! Honey, hush! Shake it oil! What you mean, jellybeani Shut up!! Shut up, stupid!! My country! I don't know. Gee whiz! Aw, Shut up!!! Ah! fiddle! I know what you mean, jellybeanl Honey. Good night!! Boy, you know it's so!!! Got your English? Golly!! Oh, I thought I'd die! Aw-w-w! Ain't that awful! Cat hair! Aw, toot! Well, that's nice! I don't know! I should care! Most Beautiful Girl Best Groomed EMILY SIEGRIST JOHN HORN Most Handsome Boy SUE JORDON JOHN HORN Most Dignijied JOHN TURNER JANE WRIGHT M Best All-Around Boy Witlicst NIAXIE RUNION DOROTHY BAIRD Best All-Around Girl BILLY LASHLEE EMILY SIEGRIST Most Studious MALVERN RAHRE11 JEAN SMITH Wm M2023 Wm Most Courteous Most Pleasing Personality GAY SATTERWHITE MAXIE RUNION BILL HAWKINS NIILBREY MATTOX .Most Bashful NIARIE LAWRENCE DONALD HAMILTON PROPHECY Being the day before Senior Day, I decided to relax and enjoy a game of golf. As I was sitting on the bench waiting my turn to tee off, I noticed a feathery dandelion dancing in the breeze. The white seeds reminded me of our class grouped closely together, and as the wind blew them away one by one over the greens and traps I realized that our fellow classmates would be separated by our professions and duties in life in the same way. As the Hrst tiny seed passed by it burst into a gay, brightly colored spectacle which, to my profound amaze- ment, seemed to be a carnival. Wonderingly I gazed at the many colored tents and the glittering lights and cos- tumes. All at once familiar voices came through the hustle and bustle of the happy crowd. My eyes sud- denly became Hxed upon a tall man talking rapidly through a small microphone. Robert Bruce was urging the people to come in and see the fearless jungle king and lion tamer in action. This was none other than Malvern Rahrer, the Tarzan of this day. As the people made a mad rush to the entrance I happened to notice the ticket seller. He was a bright-faced, redheaded chap whom I finally recognized as Carl Owen. I sauntered along, and as my gaze moved upward I saw the most daring exhibition ever performed on the high wires. There, swinging in the air, were two of my classmates, Louie Davidson and Dorothy Baird. Louie was standing on his head on this slender pole with no net, and Dorothy was swinging by her teeth. As this scene passed from n1y view, I found myself seated in a huge football stadium. The preliminary game was between the only two girls' teams in the world. One of these was composed entirely of former Cohn students. As I read their positions from end to end, they' were: Left end, Helen Seagravesg left tackle. Ann Burrumg left guard, IfVillie Mai Hargisg center, Pauline Marting right guard, Betty Payne, right tackle, Hazel Kirbyg right end, Dorothy Dotson. The backlield was composed of Sue Armstrong, tailbackg Betty jo Sanders, fullbackg Betty Hooper. blocking backg jean Crandallg wingback. They won easily over the opposing team, ninety-nine to two. The feature game was between two teams picked from all-time greats Through snatches of conversation around me I learned that those two stalwarts who made history when we were in high school were members of this star-studded squad. I hurriedly glanced at my program, and there in black letters they were-Maxie Runion and Billy jaynes, each with a star by his name. Neither of them made an entrance until the late stages of the game. Finally I glanced up and saw them making a brilliant dash down the field. Maxie was carrying a water bucket, and jaynie was loaded down with nice white towels and a first-aid kit. I pushed my way to the exit of the stadium, and there, standing in the late afternoon sunlight, were Billy Whit- son and T. G. Ross, selling the pennants and colors of the two teams. After this passed from sight, I found myself on a busy street of a thriving metropolis. One particular shop on this street caught my eye. It was a tiny place, but business was good, I surmised, from the endless stream of customers. The sign particularly interested me as I noticed the names, ALLEN, RUSSELL AND PHELAN, advertising Togs for Tiny Totsf' Upon inquiring into this business, I found that four of their best customers were Mesdames Zola Law, Doris Mimms, Bobbie jean Smith, and Dorothy Frazer, who had by now settled down to married life, and each had several children. In the background my gaze followed and settled upon a huge billboard with three familiar faces. They were Sue jordan, Emily Seigrist, and Arleen Huss. Under these well-known smiles was a little ditty, Don't dieg try a pie and sigh. Of course it was an ad for Siegrist's pies. At a little distance up the street was a huge department store under the proprietorship of Ann Dodd, Gay Satter- white, and Milbrey Mattox. They owned a chain of stores from New York to San Francisco. Through them I learned that jane Wright was a fashion editor with the company and was in Paris at the- time speculating on the latest fashions. Also in the employment of this company were Beverly Harris, Barbara Holland, Bobbie jewel House, and Marjorie Ridley as buyers and secre- taries. Other Cohnites served as models in the various stores across the country. They were Nell Dyer, Alice Locker, and Marie Lawrence, all of whom were very successful. As this passed out of my sight small scenes danced swiftly through my mind. Robert Adair had sucessfully succeeded Mr. Carter and had brought about the outlawing of the use of tobacco in Tennessee. His chief enemies in this fight to make Tennessee tobaccoless were Blackjack Bob Hendrickson and Badeye Bill Lashlee. These two had set up a hugh tobacco business by running tobacco from the smoky states into Tennessee. Bobby Chance was the owner of a chain of garages throughout the South. Malcolm Cart and jimmy Moseley had a new method of delivering papers on many routes at the same time. They used autogyros for quick delivery. Faye Bruce was a second Madam Curie and had dis- covered many new drugs which aided medical science. Juanita Gibbons and Marie Giles were tellers in the well-known Bank of New York. Betty Lawrence, Patricia Glassford. and Nancy McCrary had pursued the teaching profession. Betty and Patricia were teaching at their old Alma Mater, Cohn, and Nancy was a member of the Vanderbilt faculty. Jimmy Almons and Bill Hawkins now owned their own funeral home and had proven to be successful students of mortuary science. johnny Horn owned a small stand on Fifth Avenue, and he performed his feats of magic for passers-by. Arnold Dugan and Donald Hamilton owned a chain of grocery stores which equaled the well-known A. and P. Stores. Emma Mai Ackerman and Mary Frank Hewitt owned a pet shop in a small southern town. They sold every- thing from alligators to kangaroos. Marion Troxel ran a beauty salon in the Waldorf- Astoria. Her manicurist was Dorothy Durham. The scene changes here and we find Mary Gassaway and Elise Huff raising chickens on a huge ranch in the midwest. Milton Johnson and james QRassyj Sanders owned a Pan-American trucking line. john Turner was the great poet of his day. His name was sure to go down in history. Billy Mattox owned a horse ranch in Wyoming. Martin Moseley was a musician in one of the popular bands of the time, and Billy Linebaugh was a chemical engineer in our own home town. just then I heard my name called, stepped up on the tee, and lined my ball two hundred and fifty yards down the middle. BILLY LASHLEE, Prophet. RICHARD I'lUNTIiR .. CLESSIE VINSON .... JOANNE RICHARDSON THOMAS SULLIVAN JOHN CROCKER ,.,.. OFFICERS . . , , . , .President . . . Vice-President .. . . . ,Secretary , . . . . . .Treasurer Sergeant at Arms JUNIHH UIHSS THE JUNIOR CLASS - TO1' Smzerl, front raw, Iefl to I-iglzt--IMOGENIJ BIANSFIICLD, FLOYD CULLOP, JIAIRIY SANDERS, EVA SIIAVLR, Back 1'01U-YVILMA RAINEY, ANITA FoRRIzsT, ELLA NIAI ETIIRIDGIQ, BISTSY FULLER, 'BETTY RUTH CUZZORT. BOTTOM Back ww-HAROLD XVILLIAAIS, BETTY SPIQIGI-IT, .IRAN XVALDIZN, TH1-:LMA DAUGHERTY, GENEVA PRATT, HAROLD CI-IAAIDERS. Front row-DILLARD PUCKETT, BILLY GILLESPIE, HARVEY BUR- NETT12. THE JUNIOR CLASS . TOP Back row-R. K. GANN, TOMNIY KEEN, JERRY LUTHER, ED COLLINS. Second 1'Ow-MARY ANN RIDLEY, EVELYN CURD, VVANDA PIONEYCUTT, CLARICE TOOMES. Seated-BERT KELLERI-IALS, BILLY HARBISON. BOTTOM First row-DENNIS FRIZZELL, JOHN LAXVRENCE. Second row-PEGGY DALTON, EVELYN ROW- LETIE, JOYCE RAINES, DOT GRAVES. Third row-RONDALE BASKETT, ROBERT BIORRISON, JOE PAYNE. THE UNIOR CLASS TOP Buck YOZU-ROBERT MILLS, DONALD TAYLOR, JAMES SANDERS, JAMES GRIMES, YVALTER ESTES. Front T010-DORIS GEORGE, RDGERLENE PAYNE, JEAN ROBINSON, jo ANNE NEELY. BOTTOM First row-BETTY jo LEIGI-I, LAWSON HARDYVICK, BILLY SADLER, CHARLES SCHULMAN, VIRGINIA RICE. Second 70111--NIARY CATHERINE NICJMILL,-XN, BETTY VAUGHN, CHRISTINE VVHITFIELD, LILLIE SULLIVAN. THE -UNIOR CLASS Front 'row-BETTY JEAN HORNAL, BETTY CARTER, BOBBYE DRAUGHON. Back T010-DONNA CRAFT, IAN BROWVN. BETTY BARNES, JOAN BLACK, DORIS DEMOSS, FRANCES BRACEY. A BOTTOM Seated, left to right, first row-James Wilson, Audrey Fleming, Sue Kelly, Betty Fuller, Helen Barish, Sewell Flowers. Second row-june Hall, Dottie Green Austin Medlin. 1 Third row-David Greer, Maxine Ful- ler, Nancy Vickery, Helen Wienke, Donna Sanders, Bobby Davidson, Nel- lie Chisam, James Bayne. Fourth row-Lionel Yvatkins, Mary Mleatherby, Elizabeth Lawrence, Edna Sweeney, Marilyn Reynolds, Loretta Overby, Faye Fleming, Betty Bowling, jean Morris, Charles Sadler. Fifth row-Gordon Kent, Billy Bowers, Billy Morrison, Henry Nichols, Bobby Burroughs, Elliott Kestner, Nancy Bernard, Jimmey Kirby. TOP Seated, left to right, first row-Ralph Farrel, Georgia Young, Jo Ann Wil- liams, Norma Hooper, Kathleen Hunt, lfrances Ann Tyler, Joan Dotson, Al- fred Turman. Second row-jack Lamb, Betty Lou Moore, Martha Sells, Sophie Schwein- ing, Frances Foster, Betty Sue Dyer, Ruth Lancaster, Georgia Lewis, Fu- nice Robertson, W. R. Spears. Third row-William Hutchinson, Mary Louise Robertson, Louise Martin, Bar- bara Lawrence, Billie Dye, Hattie Ral- stan. Fourth row-Tommy McMillan, Mary Louise Sadler, Barbara Robeson, Nel- lie Mai Sullivan, Dorothy Floyd, Peggy Gailey, Mary Sue West, Martha Hutchinson, Eugene Black. Fifth row-Lewis Moore, Charles Dix- on, Shirley McPherson, Bobbie Arm- strong, Eloise Miller, Betty Cuzzort, Romona Watkins, Joan Owen, Ruby Melba Glass. Standing-Rebecca Bruce, Ann Barnes, jo Ann Hendricks, Jo Ann Brittain, Mona Burt, Mattie Sue Crocker, Mary Flla Baker. Sixth row - Bobby Bush, jimmy Greene, Barbara Murray, Gail Radar, jean Vick, Dorothy Reed, Mary Leigh, Nell Gassaway, joan Smith, Doug Hemby. Standing-Bruce Vickery, Richard Pharris, Billy Singleton, Jacob Haftner, Keith Oliphant, Ira Chandler, Homer Coggin, james Felts, Burton Booth, john Hawkins. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS Left to right, first row-Myra Goins, Dorsey Ferrell, Dorothy Smith, Bar- bara King, Ann Dozier, Joyce Osburn, Margie Brown, Julia Hutcheson, Mary Ann Sills, Lorraine Stringtellow, Ann Mishler, Ida Hoyal, Martha Dishncr, Helen Bass, Juanita Arnold, Bonnie Wfallace, Viola Sullivan, Evelyn Sny- der. Second row-Jenann Pedigo, Mary Jane Hunt, Treva Oakley, Jimmie Lee Noland, Jean Duke, Joyce McDowell, Joyce Bell, Joyce Evans, Mattie Belle Ramsey, Nancy Rahrer, Mildred VVil- liams, Dorothy Brooks, Corrine Tur- man, Dean Wallace, Jean White, Marie Lester, Helen Martin, Claudine Ham- ilton, Rnth Pittman, Sarah Hughes, Martha Hyams, Beulah Marsh. Third row-Betty Lamb, Patricia Y'Vor- thy, Anita Mfolfe, Jackie Robeson, Na- cmi Xivebb, Joy Ballew, Peggy Edmond- son, Lorine Goodman, Barbara Allen, James Burgess, Mary Gupton, Janice Castleberry, Jimmy Bates, Charles Hamilton, Billy Scott, Howard YVhit- held. Fourth row-June Demonbreun, Shir- ley Hall, Billie Teeple, Helen Eth- ridge, Mary Taylor, Daisy Lee, Betty McGrady, Dorothy Clary, Albert Bush, Billy Bales, Raymond Reynolds, Billy Barnes, Lewis Brown, William Long- worth, Dicky Hunt, Thomas Snoddy. Fifth row-Mary XfVarf, Betty Marie Owen, June Gillespie, Margaret Hol- land, Faye Overton, Bobby Bates, Ella Pope, Lois Wvinkler, Charles Felts, Charlie Strong, Billy Hartman, Rich- ard Johnson, Billy McNeely, Robert Hill, Richard Dudney, Thomas Wfal- ler, J. B. Vaughn. Sixth row-Bobby Story, Doris Smith, Lilly Murphy, Jack Matthews, Du- ward Lawson, Billy Demonbreun, Don- ald Howser, Jack Holland, Charles Johnson, Charles Lavender, Curtis Martin, Scott Pickens, John Burham. Seventh row-Dorothy Stevens, Paula Holt, Jo Anne Hasty, Hales Carlisle, Lee Langford, Doris Foster, Bobby Plant, Billy Hinson, Ira Loggins, Collin Dugan, Doris Lnckett, Jerry McCord. T O l' Seated Kleft to rightj, first row-Albert Gar- vin, Ansel Stuart, Bobby Grimes, James Ed- wards, G. T. Appleton, Jimmy Dunlap, Charles Adler, Ray Graves, Hillard Inman, Elmore Hannah, Hampton Mason, Roy Smithson. Seemzd row-Billy Smith, Ronnie Xvood, Lloyd Mayberry, Douglas Betty, Carl Ed Teal, Buddy Hickman, Preston Daniels, Harold Mitchell, Jack Lomax, Bobby Whit- son, Billy Reeves, Earl Tidwell, Jack Garner, Fred Cullop, Jimmy Sager, Sammy Cox, Talmadge Smith, Buddy Bayne. Third row -Don Wrye, Clark DeLashmitt, Virginia Biggs, Dorothy Demonbruen, Frances Row- lette, Jimmy Draper, James Cornwall, Sue Wall, Robert Daugherty, Dorothy Ragan, Lovell Ragland, Mary Biggs, Margaret Crow- ell. Fourth row-Mabel Hinson, Carolyn Campbell, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Jeanette Va- den, Doris Knowles, Henri Etta Estes, Agnes Vick, Ann Fleming, Dorothy Thompson, Ju- lia Sensing, Lois Murphy, Julia Thomas, Thomas Morris, George Curry, Richard Pratt, Frankie Ackerman. Fifth row-Bobby Crouch, Faye Mfoods, Mildred Longworth, Wilma Holton, Dorothy Tomes, Mamie Kinslow, Mary Nell Tyler, Barbara Burns, Anna Belle McNiel, Jim Robinson, Louise Ethridge, Dorothy Coleman. Sixth row- Ray Arnold, Agnes Lashlee, Betty Appleby, Betty Lou Anderson, Robert Hill, Christine Stockton, Patil Jorden, Carl Hinson, Nancy Lewis, James Dishinan, Joanne Polk, Ray Scott, William Tweedy, Bobby Niall, Billy Pashal, Carolyn Horton. Seventh row-Clair Bess, Wayne Jakes, Jimmy Lawson, Joe Sad- ler, Edward Doss. YVylie Sensing, Dorothy Brooks, Devona De Graffenreid, Lorine Smith, Edward Brown, Sarah McWright, Sadie Givens, Ray Corbitt, Buddy Stockdale, Lou Hooper, Roy Foster, Ruth VVilkerson. Eighth vow-Carol Nokes, Malvin O'Riley, George Hayes, Jimmy Hudgens, Tommy Duffel, Billy Slack. Ninth row-James Braz- zell, Shirley Black, Doris Brooks, Frank Hawks, Tommy Greene, Paschal Giles, Billy lNoodside, Billy Elmore, Floyd Batey, Wil- liam Brooks, Harry Baird, George Walker, Bobby Davidson, Sterlin Hutchison, Donald lf-latley, Paul Tripp, Richard Forehand. BOTTOM Seated fleft to rightj, hrs! row-Dorris Barnes, Jack Carter, Mitchell Givens, Charles Wallace, Edward Counter, Buddy Bayne, Tommy Duffel, Jimmy Dunlap, Charles Ad- ler, Hershel West, Joe Terry. Second row- Harold Crocker, Donald Hedgepath, Leland Soyars, Bobby Reese, Joe Murray, Betty Jo Alvin, Dean Burns, Clara Cantrell, Jean Lewis, Jean Sartain. Standing, third row mt extreme rightl-John Herron, Marguerite Felts, Kathryn McCullom, Ann Sullivan. Fourth row-Robert Roland, Robin Bart- lette, Norma Smith, Shirley Milligan, Shirley Muller, Carolyn Jaynes, Mary Jo Carlisle, Ann Clopton, Almeda Wall, Geraldine Thompson, Sylvia Barrish, Dorothy Barnes, Mayrene Stokes, W'ilda Cagle, Anne Ella Poe. Fifth row-Loretta Hooper, Jane Ma- riwell, lnez Curtis, Rosalind Dowd, Mary Dorsey, Geneva McWhirter, Carolyn Hirsh- brunner, Clara Armstrong, Dickey Bracey, Dorris Sharber, John Ernest Green, Geral- dine Shaver, Barbara Marable. Sixth row- Iames Fentress, Kenneth Shaver, Buddy Hurd- gins, Cornelia Dillard, Joyce Hudgens, Elise Robertson, Julia Crisp, Dorothy Estes, Betty Lou Anderson, Virgie Harville, Betty Ann Johnson, Peggy Ladd, Kay Toombs, Marion Rucker, Judy Parnell. Seventh row-Fran- cis Rochelle, Edward McWhirter, Donald Rucker, Rita Beecham, Nola Mai Warren, Jane Moore, Marjorie Wilkerson, Martha Hatchett, Juanita Hix, Barbara Taylor, Peg- gy Joyce Hooper, Joan Johnson, Rita Crow- ell, Virginia Jones, Geraldine Shaver, Martha Rice, Charles Wright. Eighth row-Hugh March, Charles Lawrence, Carolyn Nickols, Kathryn Moore, Irene Mack, Jo Ann Polk, Shirley Higgins, Lynn Vickery, Mary JO Maples, Shirley Austin, Viola Scoggins, Wil- ma Tanner, Rachel Collins, Faye Perkins. Ninth row-William White, Charles Felts, Evelyn Reding, June Finch, Cena Toy, Anita Vineyard, Frances Butler, Mattie Lou Wil- liams, Claude King, Frank Morris, Jerry Horne, Pat Gentry, Royce Dozier, Bobby Denton. ADE THE EIGHTH GR J THE SEVENTH GIRLS lary Anderson lancy Arnett etty Ballanfant irginia Barnes ora Jean Barnes Marie Barnes 'atti Barnett 'Iaureen Bass Ioy Beecham ilary Jane Berlin Betty Ann Berry Jewell Bessire Christine Binkley Yorma Jean Black Joyce Brewington Currine Bull Ruby Bull 'gary Burnett l uth Burgess Wilma Campbell orothy Christensen une Cole Helen Coleman Nancy Coleman lizabeth Christine Cook artha Ann Crowell 'elean Davidson Joan Denson Joris Jean Denton ylvia Draughon Marie Dyer 'Silly Jo Edgin etty Edgin Betty Jean Elmore Jewell Evans Frances Farmer lola Mai Fergerson 'wendolyn Felts Dorothy Fisk r ancy Fitzgerald atherine Fleming argaret Fleming 'velyn Foxall Barbara Gibson Myrtle Gillespie Dimple Givens Iazel Glasgow Lileen Gonce Barbara Gray Beverley Green Elizabeth Hamm Jewel Harville Wilma Hawks Sarah Mai Henry Annette Hickman Anne Marie Hiland Pauline Howard Rosie May Hudgens Peggy Hunt Martha Jones Dorothy Keel Shirley King Peggy Sue Krantz Jean Lepley Gladys Locke Roberta Logan Georgia Marcrum Peggy Ann Martin Thelma Maxwell Imogene McMahon Pearl Mishler Mary Frank Mulloy Marie Naron Virginia Netherton Dorothy Noland Maxine Parks Shirley Patterson Barbara Pearce Martha Perry Ernestine Pewitt Iola Polk Tharon Polk Gloria Pratt Lorine Pratt Ruth Ralston Irene Ramsey Mary Robertson Doris Rosser Donna Rucker Corine Russell Carolyn Singelton Betty Sue Smith Geraldine Smith Nancy Smith Helen Smithson Bobbie Jean Spray Jo Evelyn Stanhll Shirley Story Juanita Sweeney Patty Tally Betty Taylor Betty Thompson Josephine Toy Jennie Bell Trice Charlene Underwood Shirley Vaughn Juanita Vick Shirley Vinson Imogene Mfeatherly Margaret Vllells Peggy Vllest Bonnie Sue Wvolfe Mary Woodside Mary Sue VVright BOYS Howard Abernathy Jimmy Allen Bobby Andrews Richard Arnold Roy Armstrong Tommy Arthur Don Bagwell William Baird Gayle Barnes Eldridge Binkley Thomas Brewer William Brooks Frank Bruce Charles Burrum Buddy Byrd Maness Campbell Everette Carrick Kenneth Candler Marvin Coleman Cecil Costello Roy Crouch Lloyd Curtis James Denson Thomas Dobbs Lowell Dobbs Bobby Dodd I-Iershall Dodson Ray Dorsey Harold Doss Winston Draughon GRADE Herbert Dunnavant David Elrod Bobby Estes H. S. Flemming John Flowers Max Forrest Jesse Foster Odie Foxall Charles Gregory Carl Guyu Donald Haggard Thomas Haislip Harville Hamm Joe Hasty Willis Hatcher Hubert Hatehett James I-licks Billy Joe Higgason H. C. Hill Jack Hill Donald Hinson John Holmes James Holt Buddy Hooper Sterlin Hutchinson Donald Johnson Jimmy Johnson Walter Johnson Walter P. Johnson Charles Jones Harold Jones Robert Kelly Carl Kennedy Clayton King Billy Kinslow Billy Lamb Wayne Langford Wayman Lockwood Barney Lyles Billy Lynch Carl Martin Bobby Ray Mathis Junior McCord Robert Mcytlright Billy Meadows Carl Medlin Bobby Miller James Miller Raymond Mills Ernest Morgan Charles Morrison Billy Muller Charles Netherton Bobby Odom Dennis Orman Donald Prosser Royce Putt Dean Ramsey Thomas Ramsey Herman Raymer, Jr. Paul Ridge Doyle Roberts Allen Robinson Donald Robertson Jam-es Robinson Barney Rogers Forrest Russell Bobby Sadler Eugene Sadler James Scott Billy Singleton Sherdon Slater Don Smith Ralph Smith Romuald Smith J. C. Spencer Grady Stanlield Glenn Stinson Archie Taylor Billy Thomas Robert Thomas Robert Threet James Throneberry Milton Toombs Clilford Vaughn L. J. Vaughn Charles Edward Veaeh Edward Walker NV. D. lNalker William Warden Ray Warren Jimmy Vlarren Roy Webb James White Thomas White Virgil White Huston Williams Allen Wolf Harry Woodside Marcus Young SENIOR BABIES I, Bobbie Jewell House . . . 2. Malvern Rahrei' . . . 3. Marjorie Phelan .... 4. Beverly Harris . . . 5. Sue Jordan . . . 6. Nancy janet McCmry . . . 7. Marjorie Ridley . . . 8. jean Allen . . . 9. Billy Linebaugh . . . 10. Ann Dodd . . II. Bobbie jenn Smith. STUDENT CGNGRESS BILLY JAYNES ..., ........... I Speaker NIILBREY BIATTOX .... . . Congressional Clerk PEGGY DALTON , . , ........,. Secretary LEYVIS NIOORE .... .....,... T Teasurer Claudie PHILLIPS. . , . . ,Sergeant at Arms CARL OXVEN .. ,....... Chaplain BILLY SADLER . , . . Pfwlirznmntarian First row-Claudie Phillips, Billy Sadler, Peggy Dalton, Billy jaynes, Milbrey Mattox, Barbara Lawrence, Edna Sweeney, Myra Goins. Third row-Billy Lineb xugh, jean Allen, Bernard, Dennis Frizzell, Mary Catherine McMillan, Carolyn Campbell, Beyerly Greene. Bruce, Billy Kinslow, Billy Harbison, Alfred YIYLIITIILIYI. Fifth row-Miry lrena Taylor, man, Freddie Hill, Sammie Cox, Charles Schulman, Mary Frank Malone. Lewis Moore, Carl Owen. Sfrond row-Sae Wall, Gay Satterwhile, Dorothy Floyd, Lois Winkler, Nancy Fourth row-Allen YVolf, Eldridge Binkley, Robert Sophie Schweining, Mary Anne Ridley, Corrine Tur- UHEHNIZHIIHNS COHN SENIOR HI-Y First row-Martin Moseley, Robert Morrison, Christine Whitfield, Bert Kellerhuls, Donald Hamilton. Second row-Betty Vaughn, jean Walton, Mary Catherine McMillan, Dennis Frizzell, Mr. Carter Csponsorj. Third row-Billy Linebaugh, W'alIer Gillespie, Billy Harbison. SIKES HI-Y First row-Marlan O'Riley, Monte Marable, Mr. Cathcnrt Csponsorj. Second row-Tommy McMillan, W. R. Spears, Lewis Moore, Alfred Turman. OFFICERS 'DONALD HAMILTON President BERT KELLERHALS V ice-President CHRISTINE WHITFIELD Secretary MARY CATHERINE IWCMILLAN Treasurer ROBERT MORRISON Chaplain IWARTIN MOSELEY Sergeant at Arms OFFICERS LEWIS IVIOORE President ALFRED TURIVIAN Vice-President INIARLAN O'RILEY Secretary W. R. SPEARS Chaplain NIONTE IWARABLIE Sergeant at Arms HONOR SOCIETY Front row, left Io right-Billy Linebaugh, Marie Giles, jane Wright, Juanita Gibbons. Back row-Mary Ann Ridley, Miss Sara XV. Hetherington, Miss Mary Cecil Morrison, Lillie Sullivan, Charles Schulman, Marie Law- rance, jean Smith, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Donna Craft, Mrs. Leota Driver, Ann Dodd, Mr. VV. R. Rochelle, GIRL SCOUTS Seated, left to right-Beverly Green, Eileen Goncc, Ann Dozicr, Babs King, Burlnzira Pearce, Imogene Mc- Mahan. Standing-Joyce McDowell, Mary jane Berlin, jean Duke, Shirley Muller, Barbara Gray, Miss Farrar Qsponsorb. Principal. l 1 BOYS' SEPTET At the beginning of the spring term the Boys' Octet was leduced to the Boys' Septct by the graduation of Louie Davidson. This group has performed at numerous high schools and functions of local civic organizations. The Septet usually performs in conjunction with the Ensemble, but it is often invited to present an individual CLINIC STAFF Left Ao riglzt, slrmdingAMiss VV2igg0l1C1', Health Counselor, Betty Lou Anderson, Sylvia Barish, Alrncda Wall, Elizabeth Ann Maples, Peggy Hooper, Doris Brooks, Anita Wolf, Evelyn Foxhall, Joyce McDowell, Mrs. Margaret Higgins, School Nurse. Seated-Jean White, Collene Lawson, Robbie McGill. p rogram. Left to right-Richard Hunter, B i l l y jaynes Robert Hendrickson, T G. Ross, Ed Collins Claudio Phillips, Billy Linebaugh. OFFICERS IUANITA GIBBONS Presiclent JEAN CRANDALL If'if'e-P1'e.Sider1t NIARIE GILES SU li A RMTRONG Trerlsilrer T 81 I CLUB MEMBERS Back row, left to right-Howard Acuff, Co-ordinatorg Maston Weatherly, Donald Sawyer, Marie Giles, Marie Lawrence, Elise Huff, joan Black, Betty Carter, Dorothy Baird, Doris Smith Mimins, Ann Burrum, Hazel Kirby, Dorothy Frazer, Harold Elkins, Bill Hawkins. Front 'raw-Donna Craft, Bobbie Draughon, Juanita Gibbons, Betty Hooper, Alice Locker, Jean Crandall, Sue Armstrong, Pauline Martin, Betty Payne. OFFICE STAFF FALL AND SPRING Seulerl, left lo- right-Geneva Pratt, Barbara Holland, Betty Bowling, Miss McClanahan, Seeretaryg Frances Bracey. Slzmzlmg-Beverly Harris, Nanry Bernard, Betty Vaughn, lean Brown, Betty lean Hornal, Ann Barnes, Dean Wallace, Corrine Turman, Eunice Robertson, Becky Bruce. Absent-Mary Ann Ridley, Sammie Jean Ackerman, Edna Sweeney. l LIBRARY STAFF Present-Dorotlry Barnes, Joyce Bell, Mary Jo Carlisle, Cornell Dillard, Ann Dozier, jean Duke, Valeria Dye, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Ann Fleming, Martha Hatchett, Loretta Hooper, jane Maxwell, Shirley Milligan, Betty Lou Moore, ,Io Ann Moore, Carolyn Nichols, Fay Perkins, ,lo Ann Polk, Mary Robertson, Dorothy Rowlett, Sophie Schweining, Billy Teeple, Mary Timbs, Sue lNall, Patricia N'Vo1'thy, Miss Sue Dorris, Librarian. Absent-Bobbie Bates, joy Beecham, Wilma Hawks, Loretta Overby, Betty Marie Owen, Dorothy Toms, Jean Vick. CLARICN STAFF Back row, standing, left to right-john Turner, Miss Rebecca Moskovitz, Business Manager: Miss Sara Ward Hetherington, Faculty Advis- or, XV. R. Spears, Patricia Glassford, Willie Mai Hargis, Alfred Turman, Robert Mor- rison, Gay Satterwhite, Martin Moseley, Sophie Schweining, Dottie Floyd, Emily Siegrist. Serond row, seated - Floyd Cullop, Donald Hamilton, Mary Taylor, Lewis Moore, Helen Seagraves, Peggy Dal- ton, Jane Wright, Editor: Virginia Rice, Co-Editor, Dot Dotson, Nellie Sullivan, jean Allen, Dottie Russell, Margie Phelan. First row, seaIed4 Bobbie jewel House, Dennis FrizLell, Shirley Milligan, Ann Dodd, Sarnmie Ackerman, Milbrey Mattox, Marjorie Ridley. 4 1 i SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Left Lu right-Milbrey Mattox, Arlync Huss, Clariee Toombs, Marilyn Reynolds, Emily Siegrist, Co-Captaing jo Anne Richardson, Co-Captaing Sue Jordan, jo Ann Neely, Betty Bowling. Mrs. Robert Dunkerley, sponsor, JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Left Io right-Cliristine Pugh, Betty Ann Fuller, Ann Fleming, Homer Coggin, Donald Hawser, Dorothy Thompson, Helen Vtfienke, Donna Sanders. Mrs. Robert Dunlaerley, sponsor. not pictured. I I I I COHN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Sealed Iej! to iight jo Ann Neely Betty Cuuort Helen Barish Mary Louise Sadler Dorothy Floyd Maxtin Mosley Ann Doncr Nlutln Ann Dishncr jean Morris jackie Robeson Lugenc Black Shirley McPherson Sammy Cos Robert Adan Liwson Hwrdwiclx R'1n1on1 VV1tkms john Hawkins jo Ann johnson Joyce Rams Lorettsi Oyerby jo Ann Willmms M1r1lyn Reynolds Blrbxri Robeson Ion Owen Robert Rol md Joe D'lN1S Collin Dugin Dorothy Dotson Standing Varian Troxel Ldm Sweeney Bobby Jewell House Mary Ann Ridley Cllude King Lee Hillis jr fDirertorj Jlmes Draper Ansel Stew'1rt Scott Pickms George Knight Bobby Burroughs Don Moore Bert Kellerhals Billy Harbison James Ingr'un Charles Berlin COHN HIGH ENSEMBLE The Colm Fnscmble under the dnectlon of Ross Dowden is 1 very populn ioup 1h s forty yoice chorus li is 'zppefncd Jnxny times since lillb it business 'md profcssionwl meetings. It his furnished muth pleasure for our student body it 'auditorium periods and in evening concerts, These gifted voices have gone af'1r in r'idio programs and in church services. OFFICERS BILLY JAYNES ,.................... ,,..,.. P resident ARLYNE HUSS .....,.,.......,...,.,,.,..., Secretary T. G. Ross ....................,.......... Treasuvw BILLY LINEBAUGH ................ Publicily Director DOROTHY RUSSELL ...,,,........ llawlrobe Ma1za0'cr Back mu, left to 'right-Marjorie Ridley B'irb:1ra Holland Beverly' H'irris, Rondalc Bziskettu, Bill Hurbison Bruce Vickrey Msirtin Moseley Charles Pelts, jean Nflorris M'1ry Katheryn NIcMillian jefm Mclilhiney Edna Sweeney. Second row-Ann Birnes Virginiw Rice Christine Mlhitlield, Joyce Rains Robert Adslir Robert Hendrickson, Curl Owen, Lawson Hardwick Claudie Phillips Loretta Overby Clarice Toonihs Nancy Bernard. First row-Ross Dowd:-n flbirectorj Ariyne Huss Peggy D'ilton jean Redmond Smith Billy Linebaugll Riclrird Hunter Ed Collins T. G. Ross Billy Jayncs Sue Jordon Dorothy Russell Melba Chss R1IllOH1 Mfntkins. Emily Sicgrist fXcrompanistj. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE JOHN TURNER . . . ROBERT BRUCE . . KIILBREY NTATTOX CLARICE Toowuss CARL OWEN ...... X N if fl' I -.....1 OFFICERS . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President . . , . .Secretary .........Treasurer . . .Sergeant at Arms 'lhe highest number of new members was brought into the League this year, the total being twenty-one. The rule was also passed that each new member must study and participate in debate. This chapter has sponsored two tournaments this year. Q 4 'X xxx 9 a. K E709 FE 4,2 1-1711i lil' 1- rs! ww Iefl lo right-Mrs. Helen Bain, directorg Carl Owen, Milbrey Mattox, John Turner, Clarice Toombs, Robert Bruce. Srrvnd row jean Vick, Christine Whitfield, Joan Williams, Sainmie Ackerman, Billy Sadler, Gay Satterwhite, Dorothy Floyd, Loretta Oxerby Ldna Sweeney, jane YVright. Third row-Geneva Pratt, David Greer, Dennis Frizzell, Charles Schulman, W. R. Spears, Juanita Brown, Marilyn Reynolds, Robert Morrison, Billy Harbison, Dorothy Clary, Mary Jane Hunt, Ida Hoyal, Barbara Lawrence SENIOR yy DRAMATIC CLUB NW OFFICERS NIRS BAIR Sponsor ROBERT BRUCE Preszdent MIOHN TURNER Vzce Preszdent BIILBRLY NIATTOX Secretary LLARICL TCOMBs Freasurer CARL OXVEN Sergeant at Arms Stage Manaffer GM SATTERWHIT11 Program Chazrrnan Hack raw Bert Kellcrhals Drllard Puckctt Louie Davidson Beulah Marsh Robert Morrxson Nouna Jean Whlte Becky Bruce Mary Ircrn Taylor Jane Wrlght Next to back row Bobby Adair Joyce Rams Nlelba Glass Barbara Lawrence Brlly Jaynes Dottre Russell Margre Phelan Jean Vlck Lourse Nlartrn Frances Bracey john Lawrence Ida Hoyal Dalsy Mal Lec Lors Wmkler Joyce Osburne Mary Jane Hunt jurnlta Brown 'Vext to front rou Bxlly Sadler Arlyne Huss Dorothy floyd Barbara Brrlcun Jxmmre Nolan Helen Barrsh Jo Ann Wll lnms Mary Lelgh Exelyn Curd Wanda Lou Honeycutt Margre Brown Mattie Belle Ramsey Treva Oakley Billy Scott Front row Bobbrc House Mary W1ll1e Warf jean Allen John Turner Mrlbrey Mattox Robert Bruce Gay Sattervmhlte Carl Owen Clarnce Toombs Sammle Ackerman Julm Hutchlnson Genevr Pratt Mrs Bam Dlrector , l U ' y K N' s. .f J L X 'J w Qu l Z I V ' 1 ' .,.. P ' ROBERT ADAIR ............,.,....,... , g 1 4 Y . O ' - . , , ., - . , , ' ' y , - , . . ,. ' y , L 7 Y ' 1 I J . J A f J ' Y J t Y 5 1 1 l ' 1 ' Y- 1 I 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 l l O1 l- . 1 : 1 2. .1 '-' 1 1 1 'U1' ' 1 ', '- f ', ' , ' ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , I . -' 41 I D ' J 3 5 - I 5 ! I V Y l I 3 l ' 1 , . , a , . ' , ' . JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB l i 7, l Back row-jane Wright QCO-Sponsorj, joe Sadler, Barbara Taylor, Robert Threet, Dorothy Christensen, Mary Nell Tyler, Hampton Mason, Milbrey Matrox QCD-SDOIISOTJ. Second row-Margaret Fleming, Nola Ferguson, Gloria Pratt, Juanita Vick, Joyce Sensing, Peggy Hunt. First row-Elizahetli Cook, Shirley Black, Dorothy Thompson, Ann Fleming, Sue Hall, OFFICERS SHIRLEY BLACK . . .,.... President ELIZABETH COOK . . . . . .Vice-President ANN FLEMING . . . .......... Treasurer SUE WALL ...,.......,. .... S ergeant at Arms DOROTHY THOMPSON .... , . .Program Chairman PAPl'A IS ALL - comedy in three acts- is the story of a Pennsylvania familv who live on a farm. Mr. Aukamp, the father CRobert Brucej rules his family with an iron hand. He dictates to his son Jake QCarl Owenb, and daughter Emma fGay Satterwhiteb, and his meek and gentle wife CClariee Toombsy. , His family revolts in the end, causing a terrific climax. Others in the cast were Alfred Turman and Loretta Overby. AND -1 s H7 2 555+ 5 h Pg Q i I' I ,V ? 1 3 ? M HIHHIIIIS -'ESA .v 53UfYF .,ir7.5'Q2v3f5S'CS3f5,K'9iii2f 'QLUSZ 'iD.i.e2'?JaGs.iQLM!+M NAL Ji M411 W-imamsrxz wwzfsnmswad Waa1.A1nwMmw.wu',f,'m-w :Q : ,f a.Ww 4 wfmmwmmwwv , A N. ,ww N.. . V By JOHN Buss Nashville Tennessean Sporls IV'filer Cohn Class of 1944 Continuing to hold the upper hand in the Interscholastic Football League, Cohn's Tigers sykrocketed to their third consecutive champion- ship in 1947, an accomplishment unparalleled in the history of Nashville high school athletics. The wounded Tigers, licking injuries suffered throughout the sehool's infancy, challenged the best teams in the city and state last year, and they lost only one game in ten encounters. Screaming up from the limbo of the league's lower division under the expert guidance of Coach Elbert Anderson, with a foursome of talented backfield performers, and boasting seven Pictured at right- BILLY JAYNIES, Co-Captain, Back NIAXIE RUNION, Co-Captain, Back BILLY LASHLEE, End ROBERT HENDRxcKsoN, Back CLAUDIE PHILLIPS, Guard CHUCK SULLIVAN, Back JOHN CROCKER, Back JAMES SANDERS, Back 948 of the leagues most feared linemen, Cohn fielded what many observers believed to be the best starting eleven ever to don the black and white gridiron regalia. And from the opening game it was evident that the Tigers' bid for their second all-clear campaign in history would be the most difficult task ever undertaken by a Cohn High athletic organization. Every school on the Tiger's sched- ule longed to become the Hrst team in more than three years to whip the vaunted 'Cats in a reg- ular season Contest. However, the Tiger team withstood every local challenge, and only a senior-studded eleven from Knoxville Central High School managed to solve the Interscholastic League terrors for a victory. After a week of heavy rains, Cohn's Sikes Field became a quagmire of mud, and the Tigers' narrow thirteen to seven defeat has been at- tributed to the inclement weather factor as much as anything. Father Ryan, unquestinably the Tigers' most heated rival. was the first local team to test the mettle of the two-time defending champions. Playing before a throng estimated at more than I'ictxlu'erl at left- DILLARD PUCKE'r'1', Guard BILLY MATTOX, End BILLY HCOAL TRUCK GILLESPIE, Center ED COLLINS, Center T. G. Ross, Back CHARLIE BURR SADLER ROBERT BRUCE, Tackle BILLY LINEBAUGI-I, Back NIALVERN QNUBQ RAHRER, BILLY VVHITSON, Managers 5,000, Cohn turned back the Irish thirteen to six to keep intact their record of never having lost to the Ryan Panthers. Churning over opponents in a methodical fashion, the Tigers unleashed the full fury of their well-oiled football machine and exploded with one-sided victories over lfVest, North, Hume- Fogg Tech, East, Donelson, Howard, and Belle- vue before the Knox Central invasion. The championship in the bag, Cohn toyed with the once violent Central Tornado in the season's final. The Tigers clipped the bitter South Nashville opponent nineteen to nothing as Maxie Runion battled his way into Cen- tral's end zone for three touchdowns- a Fitting MR. ELBERT ANDERSON. MR. YVILLIAM BROWN, Coaches COHN'S I 947 RECORD Dale Cohn Olbjmnenl Score Sept. I2 13 G Sept. 19 19 At West 6 Sept. 26 32 At North O Oct. 3 40 Hume-Fogg Tech 0 Oct. 10 20 0 Oct. 17 43 At Donelson 13 Oct. 24 51 Howard 0 Oct. fll 10 Bellevue 0 Nov. 7 7 Knox Central 13 Nov. lfl 19 Nashville Central 0 Total Points. .284 Won 9 Lost I Total Points. .38 Runirm runs hfly-four yards for touclzclown, Knoxville Central game climax to one of the league's most brilliant in- dividual careers. E At the conclusion of the season, awards fairly rained about the collective heads of the Tigers. Runion and Harold QGOOberj Chambers were awarded positions on both All-City teams. Maxie was further selected as a member Of the All-State and All-Southern squads, and both Runion and Chamber were picked as candidates for the Wil- liam Hume Award. Maxie places second in the closest balloting in the history ol the annual presentation. Runion and Billy Jaynes, tabbed Cohn's coun- terpart Of Wfest POint's famous Blanchard and Davis combination, cast their lots for further education and athletic conquest with the Univer- sity of Tennessee's Volunteers. The two senior candidates chose U. T. over a host of Southeast- ern and Southwestern Conference schools, pre- ferring to battel S. E. C. foes alongside -rather than against - former Cohn Teammate B. Proctor. Surely the l848 Cohn eleven will tackle an even more unwelcome job than faced last year's three-time championsg but win, lose, or draw, whenever a Cohn team takes the field, there'll be those who will point with pride to the l947 team. lts spirit was all a coach Or fan could desire, its talent was unsurpassed, and its championship caliber of play brought record-shattering glory to the school. Black, Wlhite Dynamite! . . . Interscholastic League champions, three times in a row. Pictured al left- ROBERT ADAIR, Guard BERT KELLERHALS, Tackle ROBERT SEALS, End HAROLD CHAMBERS, Tackle JIMMY SANDERS, Tackle CLEss1E VINsoN LOUIE DAVIDSON JOHNNY HORN I The boys' basketball squad had only one returning regular from last year's team, but it made up for this handicap with a hght- ing spirit. XfVith only one regular return- ing froni last yeafs crack teann Coach Andwym Wm MuM.wnhthebg pbci rebtulding the teanr The nucleus of the new team was Billy Jaynes, the returning regular. fXYOlHld him the team was built with such fine ball players as Robert Bruce, Grant Sadler, T. G. Ross, Billy Lashlee, and Robert Hen- drickson. 'With these boys and the rest of the squad, the team is one to be watched. ELBERT ANDERSON, Coach BILLY IASHLEE, Captain SQUAD Robert Bruce Billy Linebaugh lid Collins T. G. Ross John Crocker Charles Sadler Robert Hendrickson Grant Sadler Billy Jaynes Robert Seals Billy Lashlee Thomas Sullivan Malvern, Rahrer, Manager BUYS' BASKETBALL Firsl row-Thomas Sullivan, Grant Sadler, Billy Linebaugh, Robe rt Hendrickson. Second row-john Crocker, Ed Collins, Malvern Rahrer, Robert Bruce, Charlie Sadler. Third row-Billy jaynes, Robert Seals, Billy Lashlee QCapta1nJ, T. G. Ross. CORdlHPOPU Bnnmr wnh onhfoneieguhr returning from last year's Eighth District Cham- pionship team, was faced at the beginning of the season with an inexperienced group of girls. Jo Ann Richardson, who had been voted most val- uable in last year's tournament, and such girls as Treva Oakley, Clarice Toombs, Nellie Chisarn, Emma Mai Ackerman, and Ruth Lancaster made up the new team. These girls are linking hard practice with a Hghting spirit and are in there playing their hearts out for Dear Ole Cohn. SQUAD Emma Mai Ackerman, Nellie Chisam, Ann Dodd, Audrey Fleming, Nelle Gassaway, Doris Graves, Ruth Lancaster, Jean Morris, Treva Oakley, jo Ann Richardson, Mary Anne Ridley, Sophie Seliweining, Lillie Sullivan, Clarice Toombs, Agnes Lashlee, Manager. W. H. Por BROWN, Coach jo ANN RICHARDSON, Captain IRLS' BASKETBALL D. O. BASKETBALL TEAM lmnt vow-Hazel Kirby, Bobby Draughn. Back row-Elise Huff, Betty Cirtcr, Dorothy Baird, Doris Mimms. BOYS' JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM T011 row, left to right-Raymond Russell, jimmy Sadler, Lee Langford, jack Mathews, Jimmy Bates. Bottom row-Charles Hamilton, Billy Hartman, jack Lamb, Charley Strong, Louis Brown. BASEBALL X'Vhen the baseball season rolled around at Cohn in the Spring of l947, it found the baseball team ready and raring to go. Bolstered by such returnees as Maxie Runion, Louie Davidson, Billy Jaynes, and Dan Terry, and with the addi- tion of John Crocker and a few others, Cohn was rated one of the top teams in the league. During the season they proved their claim to this rating by their hne all-around play, being strong at bat and Hawless in the field. They ended up winning seven and losing four games. This Spring of l948 all of the team except Runion, Terry, Davidson, and Johnny Horn return. Cohn is again looking forward to an- other sueeessful baseball campaign. SCORES Cohn .. ... 0 North ..,. ,,.. 5 Cohn .... . 5 Howard .... .... fl Cohn ,.... ... 4 Mlest ..... .... 3 Cohn .... ... I Du Pont ....,.... .. .. 9 Cohn. .. ,.. 5 Hume-Fogg Tech .,...., 2 Cohn... ...4 T.l.S. i..... U5 Cohn ..... . . . 5 North ,... . . . . 7 Cohn .... . . . 8 Donelson . , . . . . 7 Cohn .,... . . .14 Howard .... . . . . 0 Cohn... ...5 East ....4 Cohn ..... ....... 3 Hillsboro . . . . 1 NVon 7 Lost 4 GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM ell lo right - Ernmu Mai IxCliC'l'Il'lZll'l, Emily Siegrisl, 'lziricc Toomhs, Coach iVil- izmi H. CI'opj Brown, Mari- yn Reynolds, jo Ann Rich- rdson. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM eft ta 'rigllt-Ricliard Hun- er, Billy Linebaugh, Carl Jwcn, Billy jayncs, Lewis loom, Billy Lashlec, Coach Villiaim H. fPopl Brown. TENNIS left la right-Wayne jakes, Thomas Sullivan, Richard Hunter, Billy jaynes, T. G. Ross, Billy Lashlee, Martin X1 oseley. GOLF Wfith Bryant Liggett and Chuck Sullivan returning from last year's second place team, Cohn's golf stock rose. Coach Anderson added Billy Lashlee and Tom Marshall to this duet and produced another winning golf team. With these four talented golfers, Cohn's colors were again taken through a successful campaign which saw them defeat Duncan, YfVest,- North, Lips- comb, Hume-Fogg Tech, and Hillsboro, While losing to Du Pont, Ryan, East, and M. B. A. This year with Sullivan and Lashlee returning to bolster the team, Cohn is again expected to be well represented in golf. SCORES Cohn ..... ..... 1 GW Duncan .... IM Cohn .. .HW VVest ... GK, Cohn . . .18 'North ,............ .. 0 Cohn ,.... ..... 1 8 Lipscomb Qforfeitj 0 Cohn ..... ..... l 8 Hume-Fogg Tech 0 Cohn . . .16 Hillsboro .,......,. . . 2 Cohn .... ... 8541 Du Pont ,.. CHQ Cohn .. . 2 Ryan . . 16 Cohn ..... .... 5 LQ East .,,., 12W Cohn ...,. .,.... 6 M, B. A. .,..... 12 VVO11 6 Lost 4 I I I O , O I Looking through Louis G. Swift's camera READ THE COMMERCIALS .... , . . . AND PATRONIZE OUR SPONSORS ,ADVERTISEMENTS ea ter sg peec To you, who each day Take on anew your tasks Along the lines that speech will go Through city streets or far out Upon some mountainside Where you have blazed a trail And kept it clearg To you there comes from all Who use the wires A tribute for a job well done. For these are not just still And idle strands That stretch across a country Vast and wide But bearers Of life's friendly words And messages of high import To people everywhere. Not spectacular, your usual day, Nor in the headlines Except they be of fire, Or storm, or flood. 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NIEDERHAUSER Phone Donelson 108 RED DAUGHERTY V AMUSEMENT MACHINES Automatic XVurlitz.r and Se'b1rg Musil Systems Plnc tl on Commission or Rented for Special Occasions 817 2nd Avenue South Phone 6-9115 Compliments of SIEGRISTUS BAKERY DANIELS AMUSEMENT CO. 4812 Charlotte Avenue Ujzerfztors of Coin-Operffed Machines--Pinball and Pbonograplas Prompt and Courteous Service Phone 7-3320 jimmy Daniels, Rep GALE - SMITH CO. Insurance for Every Hazard Third National Bank Building Phone 5-4122 HAURY'S Flowers for All Occasions Phone 8-9948 4415 West Lawn Drive DOUGLAS HAURY-MRS. JOHN G. HAURY SEALTEST MILK , mu. D CQ' ig 0 Served in Colon Cafeteria 010 Q, My NJ A Produc! of . , MPASTEURIZED .QCD cog... NASHVILLE PURE MILK CO. um THE NATIONAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE DARNELL'S W'arren's Paints-Wallpaper 422 Deadrick Street Phone 4-7529 Nashville, Tennessee CURREY'S RADIO SERVICE CO. 2206 Elliston Place Telephone 7-4791 Home and Auto Radio Sales and Servire-Public Address Systems-Radios RCA Victor-Motorola 1 Try a Package of COLEMAN'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE GABLE ICE CREAM Fresh Cream Made Daily from Grade A Milk Sandwiches-Barbecue-Short Orders 5518 Charlotte Curb Service 4:30 to Midnight NASHVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Appealing to Those Who Want the Best Y. M. C. A. Building NATIONAL STORES The Brightest Spot on the Square Nash11ille's Largest Cash Department Store Third and Deaderick THE SUNSHINE SHOP 5261 Third Avenue, North Phone 6-6639 Come Over to Our House NATIONAL FURNITURE STORE The Furniture Show Place of Middle Tennessee Third Avenue and Commerce Street Compliments of CROW HARDWARE 4900 Charlotte Avenue Compliments of LASHLEE GROCERY CO. 44th and Alabama Avenue GLEAVES The Prescription Store 5100 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-5100 Compliments of SNELL MILLING CO. Fifty-First Avenue, North- Compliments of PETTY DRUG CO. 40th and Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-1347 NEIDERT'S SERVICE STATION GULF PRODUCTS 5500 Charlotte at Richland Creek Nashville 9, Tennessee FLOYD'S CHILI PARLOR FLOYD AUDREY, Proprietor Corner Ninth and Church Phone 5-9209 Compliments of KAY'S ICE CREAM CO. ELI WITT CIGAR CO., Inc. Wholesale Cigars, Cigarettes, Tohaecos 518 Third Ave., N. Phones: 4-8833-4-8834 MOTHER HAGAN'S SANDWICH SHOPPE Good Sandwiches and Food Products Since 1928 For Prompt, Courteous Service List Your Property with W. C. ALLEN Central Real Estate 109 North First Street Residence Phone 8-9726 Office Phones 2-7828-2-1149 Compliments of S LVAN PARK SERVICE PAUL BASS FARM STORE Purina Chows-Seeds-Hardware Operator Walter L. Allan 4500 Murphy Road , Phone 8-9219 Phone 74529 I-IERMITAGE BRAND . Distributed by Comphmemx of b ROBERT ORR AND CO. A FRIEND 166 Second Avenue, N. Compliments of V Complimffff-V of WILL HARPER A- J- SMITH Building and Lumber Supply C. L. STEEL CO. Gas, Oil, Coal, Furnaces Phones: 8-5240-7-0602 OSBORNE COAL CO. 4100 Charlotte Avenue ALLEN st JONES LETTER SERVICE Vari-Typing and Multilithing Multigrapbing-Mimeograplaing oom 527 Stahlman Bldg. Phone 6-6918 Compliments of LAVERTE SMITH Phone 7-8010 GREER AND VANDERPOOL LEVITAN FURNITURE CO. Radio Sale-V and Serffiff' Over Thirty-Five Years of Satisfactory Service 4806 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-5674 4906 Charlotte Avenue FRED E. CASSETTY COAL C,,,,,P,i,,,e,,,5 of COMPANY A FRIEND Telephone 5-2714 816 Fourth Avenue, N. CW in and i?if?'Z,.S3?P'e'e We of KIMMONS at SMITHSON 5201 Charlotte Pike Drugs and Groreries STERCHI'S Nashvilleis Largest Furniture Store Church At Ninth Compliments of George and Gus' Restaurant 405 Broad Street BATES FLORIST Grown in Our Own Greenhouse 519 26th Ave., N. ' Phone 7-3967 ,Compliments of JOHN W. STUMB FARRAR FURNITURE CO. Where Your Business ls Appreciated Most ' 5002 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-0381 Compliments of 1. H. CRUNK GROCERY 4011 Charlotte Avenue Telephone 7-9341 BUTTER CREAM DONUTS Fresh Daily-Hot from 12:00 Noon to 10:00 P.M. 35 Cents Per Dozen 5112 Charlotte Avenue WADE CAVEIAR, Owner and Nlanager Womack's Nu-Way Stores H Where You Get the Most Change Back 3523 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-9257 5000 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-0943 PRATT BROS. GARAGE General Automobile Repairing-Wheel Balancing Forty-Sixth and Charlotte Nashville, Tenn. ELITE BARBER SHOP 2207 Elliston Place Phone 7-9352 Compliments of PETTUS 8: OWEN FUNERAL HOME 4506 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-3700 Southern Builders Supply Co. 314 42nd Avenue, North' Complete Line of Sand, Gravel and Cement NICGOWAN'S ESSO STATION Forty-Sixth and Charlotte Compliments of HENRY DRUG COMPANY 2906 West End Greer Tidwell, jr., Service Station Gulf Products Fifth and jefferson Phone 6-2215 CAPITAL CITY CLASS CO. If It's Glass, W'e Have It 705-707 4th Ave., South Phone 6-8772 LOANS Personal-Auto-Furniture First Industrial Corporation 311 Fourth Avenue, North Phone 5-6559 SANITARY BARBER SHOP Mr. Doc Martin Mr. Paul Smith ' 46th and Charlotte Avenue KING PRINTING COMPANY 4 Royal Quality-Loyal Service 120 Fifth Avenue, North Phone 6-3402 Compliments of A FRIEND DORRIS DRUG CO. Service 4525 Charlotte Ave. Telephone 8-5566 Nashville, Tennessee Cam Tidwell Electric Co. Commercial and Residential Wiring 4305 Colorado Ave. ' Phone 9-2094 CUFF SERVICE STATION 51st and Charlotte Phone 8-7446 BURKITT AND SON Funeral Directors and Embalmers 4503 Charlotte Avenue Phone 8-6611 BLAZER. BROTHERS Tile-Marble-Mantels jo: Blazer 4401 Colorado Avenue Dan G. Blazer Phone 8-4912 LEWIS RESHA GROCERY 717 25th Ave., N. Phone 7-1700 ROTTERO'S FLoR1sT We Deliver Anywhere IVIAKE THEM HAPPY WITH FLOWERS , H. D. Slaton Grocery Fresla Meats-Groceries, and Vegetables Dev Phone 7-2135 Phone 8-6715 152 46th Ave., No. 4700 Charlotte Avenue Night Phone 5-8378 H. F. GANT AND SON W, E, LEWIS A Complete Line of Paint, Roofing, Hardware SERVICE STATION and Groceries l 5916 Charlotte Avenue Phone 8,9250 46th and Minnesota Ave. Telephone 8-9147 SHIRI..EY'S Barber Shop-Drugs, Sundries 5624 Charlotte Phone 8-9209 Compliments of CROW LUMBER COMPANY LAXVRENCE R. WIGGS ORCHID CLEANERS Builders of Better Homes Charlotte! at White Bridge Road 4114 Wyoming Avenue Phone 9-5709 Delivery Phone 8-3381 Compliments of CO. A ' The Rexall Store Quality Service 4800 Charlotte Avenue Phone 7-0983 ,xfkofh JJ 'Osh .Y Werzdell Smith Has the Spirit to Serve ww W 5 W .Q M 5 s 'l V flufagraphs . 'NS fbyyy M' c32J '1 'J CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of Cohn High School, of the City of Nashville, County of Davidson, State of Tennessee, having struggled through twelve years of a great con- flict Qcommonly known as schoolj, and become the pride of the school, and since our graduatlng is an irreplaceable loss to the aforementioned school, we wish to leave some reminders and distinguished char- acteristics to certain lucky ones designated in the fol- lowing document. Thus we do ordain this the last will and testament of the Seniors of the Class of 1948. FIRST: WVe do hereby bequeath to Miss Sullivan and Miss Hetherington our kindest regards and sin- cere gratitude for their never-tiring efforts to serve and guide us. VVe also wish to thank Miss Friel for her patience and fortitude as our sophomore sponsor. SECOND: lve do hereby will to Mr. W. R. Ro- chelle and the faculty our gratitude for their instruc- tion and counsel. THIRD: Vile do hereby will and bequeath to the junior class title of seniority, our place of honor in the auditorium, and our ability to have meetings. i FIFTH: lflle, as individuals, do wish to bequeath some personal characteristics to our underclassmen and other interested parties. Emma Mai Ackerman leaves nothing to nobody in hopes that they will use it wisely as she has. Robert Adair wills his ability to be Mr. Carter's right-hand man to George Knight. 5 Jean Allen, Dorothy Russell, and Marjorie Phelan leave their disorderly locker to Doris George, Betty Fuller, and Joe Ann Neely. Sue Armstrong wills her problems in the D. O. class to her sister, Bobbie. Dorothy Baird leaves her ability to get through school without working and the only piano piece she knows, In the Mood, to John Crocker. Robert Bruce wishes to pass on the presidential aspirings and also his height to Richard Hunter. Bobby Chance leaves his seat in the bandroom to David Elrod. , Jean Crandall wills her height to Donna fShortyJ Craft. t Ann Dodd wills her turquoise sweater to lvanda Lou I-Ioneycutt. Dorothy Dotson leaves her place as first chair trom- bone to Collin Dugan . . . Poor fellow! Nelle Dyer and Betty Lawrence will their place in Mr. Carter's Hfth period mechanical drawing class to Norma Jean Hooper and Betty Leigh, respectively. Dorothy Frazer leaves her ability to get married to Joan Owen. Mary Gassaway leaves her home economics apron to her little sister, Nell. Juanita Gibbons leaves her dirty saddle oxfords to Bobbye Draughon. Marie Giles wills her most precious book, Two Easy Methods of Reducing, to Bobbye Draughon. Donald Hamilton leaves his ability to drive an automobile safely to Roy Lee Hutchinson. Vlfillie Mai Hargis and Patricia Glassford leave a cleaver and chain to Miss Moskovitz, so she will not have a difficult time in the future separating friends. Beverly Harris, Barbara Holland, and Bobbie House bequeath their gym suit to anyone in the junior class who is big enough to wear it. Bill Hawkins leaves his title, Mad Morticianj' to anyone who would like to have it. He is quitting the business because it is too dead. Robert Hendrickson and Billy Lashlee will their sense of humor and ability to make a joke out of anything to Hot Grimes and Richard Hunter. Mary Frank Hewitt leaves her ability to tell jokes to Jimmie Seagraves. Betty Hooper wills the constant teasing showered on her by Mr. Carter to Joyce Rains. 'Johnny Horn wills his good looks to John QMiner- alsj Lawrence. i L Elise Huff wills her place in the D. O. room to Gail Rader. Arlyne Huss wills her cheerleading uniform to Melba Glass. Billy Jaynes leaves all his loud shirts to Mr. Carter, so that he can scare all the crows out of his corn field. Sue Jordan wills her place in the Ensemble, her ability to cheerlead, and her blue ruilled dress to Jean McK1iney. Hazel Kirby wills her old reliable comb to Colleen Lawson. Betty Jo Korn leaves her skill GJ in typing to Robert Morrison. Zola Law wills her violent temper to Miss Morrison. Marie Lawrence leaves her bashfulness to her sister, Elizabeth, provided she leaves enough for Marie to use. Billy Linebaugh leaves his superb athletic ability to Robert Mills. , -. - Alice Locker wills her D. O. folder, along with all her problems, to Faye Bracey, as she can probably Hnd good use for them. Billy Mattox wills his ability to Hatter Miss Mor- rison to anybody that needs it. Milbrey Mattox wills her debate folder back Eto Charles Schuman, the giver, that he might bestow it upon the unlucky person who takes her place on the debate team. ' 3 Nancy McCrary leaves her place in the typing room to Mary Leigh. Doris Mimms would will Ann Burrum to Dean Carrick to get through schoolgbut since she may need her later, she will just wish Dean good luck! Martin Mosley leaves his aptness for chemistry to Lewis Moore. J Carl Owen wills his acting and speaking ability to Alfred Thurman. ' J Malvern Rahrer wills his place in the best seat, in the best room, with the best teacher, Mr. Anderson, to lvalter Gillespie. A Nellie Ramsey wills her ability in typing to anyone who needs it. Marjorie Ridley leaves her little feet to Mary Anne Ridley. T. G. Ross wills his ability to get along with Nlr. Carter to nobody, since nobody can. Maxie Runion leaves his place in Miss Friel's heart to Chuck Sullivan, whom he trusts will treasure it as he did. Gay Satterwhite wills her place in the very wonder- ful Sub Deb Sorority to Betty Bowling. Helen Seagraves leaves her love of food to Norma Jean Hooper. Emily Siegrist wills to Joanne Richardson her bas- ketball tights, which Betty Perkerson gave Christine Fleming, Christine willed to Jo Ann Runion, and Jo willed her last year, with the hope that she will cher- ish and pass them on next year. Bobbie Jean Smith leaves her place in Mr. Car- ter's seventh period history class to Ramona Watkins. Marian Troxel wills her place before the band to Joan Neely. John Turner leaves his elaborate introductions in speech class to lvilliam Earnest Sadler, Esq. tHe need.s something in his speechesj Jane Wright wills Doris George her blonde hair. Pauline Martin wills her seat in the D. O. room to her sister, Louise. Arnold Dugan leaves anything to nobody and noth- ing to anybody. Louie Davidson wills his witty ways to anyone that wants them. James Sanders just leaves. Miss Sullivan and Miss Hetherington leave their sympathy for the next senior sponsor. IN VVITNESS WHEREOF: We hereunto subscribe our names and afiix our seal this the Nineteenth Day of May, in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Eight. Signed and acknowledged in the presence of THE CLAss or 1948. Nw JOOIOW Im-I ZT-OO no V 3,50 N-O-Zum wg- mo I-I-5? wqql-O Atv? sxvdf ji CQ., ff' if X Qi Y 6127. 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