Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

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Spirit Of Coronation Revived It was a day of anticipation, a day of unified school spirit. The day of the Homecoming coronation was one of pageantry. Through concerted efforts by the Homecoming Committee, the candle-lit gym set the atmosphere for a majestic coronation. Students reacted enthusiastically and with pride in their coronation. As Jim Bailey, activities director said, “Parents, teachers, and students responded favorably to the decorations.” Student Government President, Gretchen Schneider, and Doreen Gill were mistresses of ceremonies. The Marching Band provided music and the Flag Corps added a touch of elegance. After candidates assembled, the crowd waited with anticipation. A drum rolled as Schneider fumbled with the enveloped. “And the king is ... Jim Brinkhaus.” Again the drum rolled. “And the queen is,” announced Gill, “Marcy McLaughlin.” Newly crowned. Queen Marcy McLaughlin and King Jim Brinkhaus enjoy their reign. bJhoJ 01 haO'Pf) Hfeocre 'HJPj 'f'uyo ar Un , UU ' ••JoC Qn pocu k (Jj clfy’— G - j. . , .w u Vv [f' clk h Gure 'AjHj n As the Flag Corps performs, Jill Ruud and Mark Shonka step under the trellis. An enthusiastic crowd watches in awe as the royalty is announced. Homecoming • 13

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12 • Homecoming Junior attendants, Wendy Costello, Matt Gilbertson; senior royalty, Judy Ruud, Rich Thomas, Heidi Ruehle, Pete Stahl; Queen Marcy McLaughlin, King Jim Brinkhaus; senior royalty, Jill Ruud, Mark Shonka, Anne Rockwell, Bill Jarrard; sophomore attendants, Geri Geohl, Jim Becker. In her moment of glory, Marcy McLaughlin receives the crown from former Queen Sue Davies.

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Cruising . The Night Life Honk! Honk! Horns blasted from all directions. The drivers causing the disturbance held their conversation in the middle of the intersection. A flashing red light was seen in the distance. “Bye, gotta cruise!” It was then the driver discovered the car had stalled. Then there was the regular race around Mac’s to see how fast cruisers could take the speed bumps without totaling the car. Or following the cute guy in the red Mustang only to-learn he was going to his girlfriend’s house. Friday night cruising meant a lot of different things. Sophs cranked their bikes into full gear and rode to Mac’s. Some liked to hit the drive-in, while others just cruised around. McDonalds, the favorite hangout, was often the starting and stopping place for Friday night cruising. During summer months, popular hangouts included Dairy Queen, A W, and the drive-in. After a football game, senior, Ron Rykken enjoys one of McDonalds specialties the quarter pounder. In the parking lot of McDonalds, sophomore, Colin Sicvers talks to the local officer.