Jefferson High School - Statesman Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

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ff ,- Senior Tariq Baloch takes a break from dancing at the TSI mixer to be served refreshments by Neil Pobuda. Building a set for the fall play is a task in itself but junior Chris Hupp manages to keep cool. 1 l At the Senior Senate mixer, seniors Jeff Slocum and Paula Dickson dance to tunes played by deejay Ron Ugly Thompson. miie - Q- Before the increase in prices, seniors Ron Clark and Tom Reggentin take advantage of a double lunch. -x, 0.1 I r K'

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h nge create new look he cafeteria wasn't found with the same old look when students re- turned to school in August. Approxi- mately 40 tables were purchased by the administration over the summer. Although the tables changed the look of the cafeteria, some students complained that there wasn't enough room to walk around anymore. Senior Lori Vecerka said, lt's hard to get through them, but they're nice be- cause you can put your books in the middle. Other changes were made in the cafeteria, most of which were intended to benefit the students. A vending ma- chine containing assorted juices was added as a continued emphasis was put upon nutrition. Also, a chef's sal- ad was offered for the same price as a regular lunch. This salad. which stu- dents had talked about in previous years, proved popular. One change that didn't benefit the students was the increase in the price of a lunch, from fifty cents to fifty-five cents. No matter what changed in the cafeteria, many things remained the same. The lunchroom still provided friends with a place to catch up on the latest gossip. Also, it remained a pop- ular sales spot, as t-shirts, calendars, buttons, and many other items were sold by various groups during each half-hour chow-down period. yff .?' n. Wise my N'-N NN.. .-Q ,S - 3 sf , is 'N K X ,S .K ..,,.,:g K Q X53 24 Candlds around school Two high spirited Jeff fans. sophomores Dean Miller and John Moses, show their spirit in an unusual way at a football game. From pep assemblies to eating lunch with friends, students find various ways to break the monotony of attending classes. :gigs N 8. -st NS: Mex' , N' 'M A 'S' ,-.35-. -'st Q NNI' 'iff K A feet :sw - . as .af f . ' W., 'N A 1 ,ggi ggsfsf ,ggi t asgsgx xy, f-M , if ' ss, H' 'f H .5-sf fag. ,, .Xxx ' fs,-sw nut W, ,NM .Ka , . , WS. fps , 'QQ xl? figs S if isis- - K - ,mg ,sf-f , .-Ei' .gt wc, ,arg HQ. A ,. .dsx its --Q. ' ff -rib if si? SEQS -isa Bti' was .... .,.,43 jew be . lftggxv M M -....,,f .- wg x .f as .f ff i 5 fi YN ... ,,,, ,,.,. E3 ....j ug? as s.

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ans enjoy events J ll NH R , ey. where's everybody going? To the football game at Kingston: we play tonight! Wherever there are J-Hawks. there's fans! In the fall it was the frequent football games, where the screaming fans' support took the team all the way to section- al competition. Bonfires also brought out the J-Hawks as they shouted their teams on to victory. With the coming of winter and colder weather the activi- ties were moved into the gym with the start of the .I-Hawk basketball seasons. The gym was soon crowded with action packed games and the fans loved it. Record crowds appeared for the girls' games as they produced their finest season ever. Wrestling, swimming. and gymnastics also brought out the J-Hawk crowd. I like going to sporting events because it's a way to par- ticipate and represent our school without being directly in- voIved. stated sophomore Julie Schreder. 1'...,-,.. A T-,. lr r 6, 5 26 People al events