Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Page 25 text:

YOU’RE IN MY LIGHT. Rona Jehlicka and Amy Phelps fight over mirror space while they prepare themselves for a Friday night. A NIGHT AT THE MOVIES. Beating the crowds, Craig McDowell and Sothira Pan are one of the first couples at the show. HOCKEY IS NOT FOR US. Roxanne Holm and Kathy Peterson keep their eyes on the crowd as the hockey team rules the ice.

Page 24 text:

WORKING HARD OR HARDLY WORKING? Working at Snyder Brothers, Sue Sable earns some cash for other weekend events. OPEN WIDE! Heather Byrne gives Todd Wishy a big bite of her apple panne-koeken, at Pannekoeken Huis. Counting The Hours Until Friday Two days away from school gives students a chance to rest Freedom. Two days a week, students and faculty were relieved from their daily schedule of 7:30-2:05 and given the choice to do what they wanted. It was the time to stay up late and sleep until noon. Time to do all the things you couldn't or shouldn't do on a weeknight. A typical Friday night was going to a movie, on a date, or to a little get-together with friends. Saturday mornings were a good time to work. An early shift left most of the day open. Often, on Saturday nights, friends gathered at places like Beaverbrook and Moir Park to chat with some friends. For the movie buff, Saturday nights were great for catching some flicks at the theater or at home with a VCR. All too soon, Sunday came along. The day always seemed to be cloudy or snowy. It was the perfect time for some indoor activities. Next to Monday, Sunday was the most drab day of the week. Everyone knew that they would be at Jefferson at 7:30 the next morning, unless a sudden case of the bubonic plague broke out, or

Page 26 text:

Lack Of Cash Flow Depresses All Money shortage is definitely not caused by holes in pockets Being broke was a major problem for many Jags. They sat for hours and tried to figure where all the cash went, but always came up $5 or $10 short. If it wasn't a full day of shopping at Southdale, it was a date or a new radio. Pocket money wasn't the only thing that disappeared. Many watched their fat savings accounts dwindle down. Maybe it was the convenient fast bank card with the little withdrawals that added up to nothing. Fast bank machines weren't the only culprits though. It was the checking account, credit cards, and all those little necessities that added up. Many students took big chunks out of their savings and bought new cars, superb stereos, or perfect dream vacations in the Bahamas over Spring Break. No matter what it was that ate all the cash, all agreed that it disappeared fast. When college planning time rolled around for seniors, many savings accounts were found almost in the negative numbers. A full time summer job was a must for many students. THERE GOES ANOTHER ping at Southdale, finds a pair of earrings that must have. THE PLASTIC EATER. With bank card in hand. Sue Monson crosses her fingers and hopes to have sufficient funds.