Jefferson High School - Revolution Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

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Above: Commercial breaks are the -perfect time for $£ngie Decknadel and Sue Sable to compare finger nails. Right: Debbi Siegal checks out the new evening dresses at Dayton’s. 22 • Weekends

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Left: Greg Wallace and Lorri Strand reserve some energy for the next square dance. Bottom left: Country tunes enable Sue Scanlon to dance “free style.” Bottom right: Before hitting the dance floor, Missy Sledz and Deanne Schad try out some fancy steps.

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Weekends • 56 hours of Relaxing, socializing, partying, and sleeping. After five days of school drudgery, students were ready to live it up on Friday night. “Whatcha doin’ tonight?” was THE most commonly asked question on a Friday. Answers varied from sitting home to watch “Miami Vice,” going to a party, or going through the embarrassment of a blind date. Every minute of the weekend’s 56 hours was filled with plans. The weekend started with an afternoon splurge at McDonald’s. Then, since Friday usually meant payday, • • • students rushed to pick up paychecks. The next step in the plan of action was to go to the bank. Money was needed for almost everything done on the weekends. The cost of a movie was $4.50 Munchies, like a medium diet Coke for $1.25, and a large size popcorn (with butter and salt) for $1.75, were the usual eats. A cheaper way to view movies was with a Video Cassette Recorder. Rental movies for VCR’s could be rented at a rate of four movies for three days for $10. After a Saturday afternoon of shopping at Southdale, students grabbed a bite to eat at popular spots such as Fuddrucker’s, Arnold’s, or Chi Chi’s. Above: Sneaking in late is no problem for Mike Hornnes as he goes through the basement window. Top left: Mike Lyftogt takes advantage of the new rental rates at National Video. Left: Hour-long phone conversations are necessary for Angie Benser and Joan Gulbrandson to get their weekend plans straight. Weekends • 23