Cohasset High School - Tessahoc Yearbook (Cohasset, MA)

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This year, the class of 1979 has voted to acknowledge a very special lady. Her presence is familiar and welcomed both around Cohassct and in the schools. A multi-talented woman, she is an avid fan of the Cohasset teams, especially football and basketball. Presently, she is President of the Boosters Club, an organization that recognizes students ' accomplishments in sports. The very nature of her job enables her to become friendly and popular with the students of CHS, as she drives spectators, teams, and students safely to their destinations. When she ' s not transporting students, she serves as play- ground aide at the Joseph Osgood School. Around town, most everybody knows her as a generous, kind, and thoughtful person. Also, many have seen her promenading on the stage in Pajama Game and Wagons Ho! Along with her normal endeavors, she has hosted two CHS foreign exchange students. The senior class is exceedingly grateful for all her assistance and cooper- ation in helping to enliven Gong Show I and Tricycle Basketball . To this accomplished, talented, friendly, and active supermom, grand-mom, and Cohasset citizen, we, the class of 1979, sincerely dedicate our yearbook to you, Mrs. Beth Goff!

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TESSAHOC 1979 Cohasset High School Cohasset, Mass. W II 1

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THE STAFF — Kl R.iu: D. Guinillr (S.-nior-l. ' I . ( (I iidcrclassmi ' tl)..). Vi%ian (Salc ). C. Dillon (La - )ut). D. O ' Neill (Co-.-dilor) . . Larififord lArl). I.. W liciaii (Girr S| ( rt ). 2ii(l Rou: (!. Mac K.i-ii ic (Activ ilii- anil Orf;anizali )n ). B. Ta lor (Business). M. Younj; (Prodiii - hiiii). R. Sar ;rnl (T |)isl). 3rd Row: C. Kelli (Pliolot£ra|)h ). B. Baird (Advertising). B. Keane (Produc tion). A. GlasfeM (Proof- reading). E. 1( ( ' arlli ll iiden la Mneii). 1. Salerno (Bo S|iorl-). C. Colorou i (Photograpln ). BEGINNINGS In the beginning, only a vast void and mas confu- sion concerning the yearbook existed. Armed with a lechni-cropper. a grease pencil, and the spirit of determination, jumbled ideas soon began to surface from the frazzled brains of the staff. First of all. the editors said. Let there be organization. and the yearbook staff became paralyzed, paranoid, and per- turbed. Alas, where do we begin? What a dilemma! this point, the staff was divided into and made responsible for specific departments. Then, the edi- tors demanded, Let there be imagination, and there was . . . some. Out of obvious necessity, the editors commanded, Let there be pictures. and soon CHS was infiltrated by candid cameras that dis- covered many minor stars. After a while, the editors ordered. Let there be typists, and consequentK . typists were drafted. Soon, the familiar tap . . . tap CO-EDITORS — BOOK . DVISOR Jonathan Fo.-ll and Dard nn O ' Neill YEAR- — Mrs. ' uns( liel tap tap . . . oopsi provided easy listening music for staff meetings. Faced with financial woes, the editors requested. Let there be sponsor money, donations, and inheritances, and there was none, much to the dismay of the poverts stricken staff. Therefore, out of desperate need, the yearbook staff formed a pan-handling coalition to beg in the senior corridor and in the village of Cohasset. Suddenly, the editors gasped, grimaced, and groaned, Let there be deadlines, and unfortu- nately, deadlines were thrust upon us. Sunday meet- ings began to dominate the weekends. But, lo and behold . . . 3