Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

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Late to bed, early to rise om, I'm bored! What is there to Ldo? These and other similar statements ceased as soon as most students started high school. It seemed as though a Schedule of Events was handed out in homeroom the first day. Then the routine was set. A signal for the day's events to begin was the alarm clock at the brutal hour of 6 a.m. Getting to school on time was a problem if any underclasswomen's hair wasn't curled to perfection or if that sharp razor blade felt like doing its own thing. Besides the school day and homework later on, there were many important things to do (like eating and sleeping). For one well-deserved break McDonalds, detention wc common, but not popular. Hen ing a driver's license gave sti dents the privilege of seekir adventure after school to friend's house or a Tuesday nlgi movie. The final event was tt time when a student's hoc gratefully hit the pillow ea night. 6:23 a.m. Kris Sparks adds the finishing touches to her hair before catching the bus. 6:47 a.m. Even though it's only a little peach fuzz, Brett Maas feels he should shave to impress the girls. 11:11 .m. Finding the secret passageways back into school is easy for experienced seniors Treacy Bartz, Lynn Kettelkamp, Jodee Manfred, and Amy Nornes. IIS Day In The Life

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Parade, powder puff add spirit pirit was unleashed at JHS throughout Home-W coming week. Dress-up ! days gave students a chance I to demonstrate their spirit. Other spirited events were | the powder puff game and I the Homecoming parade. f After many strenuous practices, senior and junior girls themselves fighting for their rights. A change in roles was also seen as male cheerleaders slipped on miniskirts and showed a little leg. Jackie Holm scored three touchdowns for the seniors. When asked about her performance, she commented, It felt as if I was on top of the world! dents decorated cars and trucks, creating many interesting floats. Winning floats included boys and girls crosscountry, theatre, and the senior class. The Marching Band led Mayor Jim Lindau, the principals, and the Homecoming royalty who sat atop student-driven con- took the field. Not afraid of toughing it, the girls game was tackle and a few found Twenty-four entries were involved in the parade. Stu- vertibles as the parade marched throughout West Bloomington. Top left: The crowded sophomore cheerleading float livens the parade with cheers and spirit. Top right: With a whistle, Todd Anderson marches on leading the Homecoming parade. Homecoming Parade Powder Puff 1

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3:54 p.m. He-Man provides Linda Bjorklund and Anna Johnson with a valuable lesson and potato chips provide valuable nutrition. Day In The Life 19