Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Page 17 text:

'j$gs Page 12 — Top: In full view of the entire band, Dr. Earl Benson directs the halftime show. Lower Left: In all their glory, the Marching Band entertains the halftime audience. Lower Right: John Lynch leaps to block a Cretin pass. Page 13 — Top: Dan Furlong pauses to chat with Bill Pritchard and Holy Angels’ student Kage Harristol. Lower Left: Shelley Brown and Dave Kern make full use of the “Starlit Stroll’’ dance floor. Lower Right: The Queen’s robe fails to give adequate protection for Sue Egger against the wind. Homecoming game 13

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Spirit overcomes loss D ressed for Cowboy Day, students started Spirit Week with a pepfest. Because the pepfest was meant to get the spirit rolling, it was separated from the Coronation that was held Friday. This helped to create a more meaningful ceremony. T-shirt, Punk Rock, Rag, and Blue-White Days followed later in the week. Thursday, the seniors were victorious in the Powder Puff Football Game against the juniors. Carnations were delivered in homeroom on Friday. With the theme ‘‘Cretin is Beaten”, the royalty led students, faculty, and alumae to Jaguar Stadium, were the game was tied 0-0 until the second half. At half-time, the crowd was entertained by the JJ’s dancing to ‘‘Sing a Song” while accompanied by the band. The band also performed ‘Tve Got Rhythm” and ‘‘She Believes in Me”. Shortly after, the Royalty was presented, without King John Lynch as he was playing in the game. To the dismay of the fans, the game was lost by a score of 14-0. The game was scoreless until the second half when Cretin picked up its momentum. With the Cretin improvement came the Jaguar downfall. The defense couldn’t hold them back, and Cretin scored. The loss was soon forgotten when on Saturday, students spent a night out and went on a ‘‘Starlit Stroll” sponsored by the Knight Thymers. Carousel played for the occasion. Tickets were $6.00 for couples or $4.00 for singles.

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i rage 14 — Top: John Lynch and Sue ' ' Jigger are crowned. Lower Left: Queen ’.jlue Egger is showered with congratula-'l-fbns. Lower Right: All aglow, Betsy I Anderson savors the moment. Page 15 .1 jr- Lower Left: The Japanese Garden il.'jprovides a regal setting for King John H, JLynch and Queen Sue Egger. Right: 1 IMonica Johnson flashes a Homecoming .minq royalty Anticipation stirs crowd’s enthusiasm to- m t : ■ I wo weeks of anticipation ■- '-L;came to a climactic finish as an j j lAftj- enthusiastic student body filled the { ■ ’ 'Vy.bleachers for Jefferson’s V Y'Homecoming Coronation. ' The rowdy atmosphere of past ,Y ‘ coronations was replaced by a Y '■' calmer one, free of pepped-up Y r. cheerleaders and a rowsing band. T- v- ' For the first time, the orchestra provided the processional, playing “Coronation March” as the candidates entered through the -arch formed by the Flag and Rifle Corp. After a few parting words from 1980-81 King and Queen Jim Becker and Kim Schissel, and a drum roll, Warren Magnuson announced John Lynch, King, and Sue Eager, Queen.