Cohasset High School - Tessahoc Yearbook (Cohasset, MA)

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TESS AHOC 11 THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1951 Janet Bates, ' 51 Now that our high school days are coming to a close, we should like to tell you something about our class of 1951. We went up to the second floor with many ideas of what our future would hold. As Fresh- men, we learned what it was like to be in high school. We elected our officers for the first time. The president of our Freshman class was Joseph Kelly. We also obtained our first high school identification emblems, our shiny class pins. Miss Reed was our homeroom teacher. How she endured us, we ' ll never know! Our Sophomore year was simply a year of homework. Miss Sullivan was our new home- room teacher. Our one highlight of the year was a dance, which was a financial success but a social failure. Then our big year of being called Juniors came. There were only two things which upset us; one, we had to remain in the same home- room; and two, we were not yet Seniors. We could now be identified by our class rings as well as our pins. Our Junior Prom proved to be one of the best, ( that ' s what they all say I . When June came around we said good-bye to Dr. Libby, our homeroom teacher, and all vowed to get big desks in the Senior room come next fall. We did get our desks and that wonderful Senior homeroom teacher, Miss Nelson. Our high school days are nearly over and yet we will never forget our friends and the knowledge we have gained. In closing we ' d like to say that we feel that we are a special sort of a class, not because we are we, but because we are the last Senior class to inhabit our old school building. I ' ll bet we couldn ' t have had any more fun, even in a new building. SENIOR SECRETS Name Alias Famous For — How They Got Through School J. Bates Batesy Marge Rhine Vote for Bates Brains, my lad N. Barrett Witty cracks Had the goods R. Bergstrom His clowning Don ' t ask me F. Blossom Bugs His laugh Studied, now and then M. Brown Brownie His truck By chance M. Burns Burnsie Blushing Studying B. Conte Barb Typing Somehow D. Davenport Dotty Knitting Effort J. Emanuello Menu A long line Skidded N. Ericsson Red Her model conduct Merit G. Ferreira Shorty Janice His big feet Mumbled J. Ferreira Her blush Intelligence K. Happeny Hap Stretch Hingham girls His jalopy Goodness knows R. Heywood Fell through W. Morgan Swish Absent mindedness Dribbled H. Morse Moe Her cooking Sewing Had pull J. Mulvey Violet Her laugh R. Froio Sonny Playing football Diligence? J. Figueiredo Squid Munce 10:30 arrivals Ducked P. Muncey The yearbook We don ' t know either J. Ross Speed Chas Being tardy Rode through C. Russell Snapograph Had the makings R. Sorrentino Rocky Snapper Cotter Pin His laugh By accident It ' s a mystery A. Stoughton Piano playing D. Sullivan His spelling Slept P. Taylor Tweet Typing absent slips Rolled through P. Twomey Legs Library work Brains A. Pratt Pappy Frank Printing Darned if I know F. Shapiro Her height Being absent

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TESSA HOC 13 SEMORS LEAVE Jane Milyey. ' 51 Nancy Barrett. ' 51 Nancy Barrett, her sense of burner to Faith Carolan. Janet Bates, her horse-tail to Barbara Turner Rennie Bergstrom, his seat at Joe ' s to Bobby Sweeney Maureen Burns, her 10:30 lunches to some hun- gry Junior Fred Blossom, his entomological collections to Dr. Libby Merle Brown, his truck to Fay Sargent Barbara Conte. her artistic ability to Harold Coughlin Dorothy Davenport, her good attendance to Margaret Zuccari John Emanuello, his conversational ability to Roddy McNeil Nancy Ericsson, her red hair to Nancy Thayer Janice Ferreira, her quietness to Barbara Sig- norelli Gerald Ferreira, his coordination to Ted Hast- ings Joseph Figueiredo, his lobster pots to Sheldon Sladen Ralph Froio, his trigonometry ability to Eugene Tower Kathleen Happenny. her neatness to Jeanne Stewart Robert Heywood, his curly hair to Leroy Sweeney W illiam Morgan, his basketball ability to Wilson Bartels Helen Morse, leaves Kevin Shyne to take care of himself Jane Mulvey, her deep voice to Glenn Higgins Peter Muncey, his yearbook headaches to any Junior who ' d like to inherit them. Allan Pratt, the print shop to the old school Janet Ross, her shy ways to Barbara Hoss Franca Shapiro, her stature to Shirley Davis Anne Stoughton, her loquaciousness to Ann Patrolia Richard Sullivan, his second period naps to Frank Y heelw right Persis Taylor, the absentee slips to Betty Clark Paula Twomey, her new Nash for Jeff Stevens to soup up. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best Plnsique Best Athlete Most Natural Most Respected Best Looking Most Studious Most Sincere Quietest Considerate of Others Best Actress Most Friendlj Greatest Socialite John Emanuello V illiam Morgan Nancv Barrett Ralph Froio Ann Stoughton W illiam Morgan Ralph Froio Janet Ross Peter Muncey Ann Stoughton Nancy Barrett Ann Stoughton Wittiest Most Practical Neatest Most Cheerful Best Artist Most Likely to Succeed Ralph Froio Nancy Barrett Charles Russell Nancy Ericsson Nancy Barrett Barbara Conte Class Clown Prettiest Eyes Biggest Wolf Nicest Smile Most Popular Reinbold Bergstrom Helen Morse John Emanuello Vnn Stoughton Ralph Froio