NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Bobby Cain, who helped integrate one of the first high schools in the South in 1956 as one of the so-called Clinton 12, died Monday in Nashville at the age of 85, according to his nephew J. Kelvin Cain. Bobby Cain was a senior when he entered the formerly all-white Clinton High School in Tennessee on a court order. Unlike the Little Rock Nine, the Clinton 12 students were not hand-picked and trained for the job of desegregation. In the end, only one other member of the Clinton 12 made it to graduation. He received a scholarship to attend Tennessee State University in Nashville, where he met his wife.