Cedar Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cedar Falls, IA)

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BUYING A CANDY bar from Angie Mikkelsen is Roxanne Henry. Throughout the year, various groups sold candy, ranging from MkMs to Snickers to Cadburys. Calories, carnations, make S for eroun We ,. 1. i . af' f L. ' L.. , ' M, Tmnnell JILL LEHMAN ofthe Audio Visual Club sells a 1983 Men of CFHS calendar to Belva Weber. The original order of 300 calendars sold out within three days of its arrival. The A V Club fundraiser featured 12 male students and received statewide publicity. -wr' -,W A M. Tnmnell ORDERING HIS GRADUATION announcements is Andy Cook. OE coordinator Sue Hahn, right, and Judy Sater complete the paperwork for his order. To raise money for projects, groups sold X flowers, concessions, candy bars, fun kits, and M8cMs, according to Activities Director 1 Larry Munksgaard. 1 The most popular fundraiser every year is the junior class Valentine's Day carnationl sale. l Another major fundraiser was the concession stands. During the winter sports season, seven organizations ran concessions' stands - OE, DE, cheerleaders, pomponl girls, T and I, the senior class and the chessl and Ecology clubs. 5 On an average night, the organizationi could make from S150-200 selling conces- sions. 20j Fundraisers l

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Ti r l 3. ,gi , f .5 T. Engels IN A PYRAMID formation are, top, Shelli Winkey, Jenny Jordan, Julie Aschofh bottom, Stephanie Snyder, Angie Liebbe, Lori Henryg front, Linda Allard. 1, .H s A .L. 1-'fit L A T. Engels DEMONSTRATING ONE of the routines they used in the Dallas competition are Shelli Winlcey, Jenny Jordan, Stephanie Snyder, Angie Liebbe, Linda Allard, Julie Aschoff and Lori Henry. paying for gas for the trip to Dallas. The girls spent four months preparing for the competition. They won S250 in cheerleading supplies and a trophy. Because of the time the girls invested in practices and fund raisers, the supplies were split between squad members. At nationals 22 other schools competed in the same division with the CFHS girls. Team scores were based on motions, spirit, voice, creativity and jump expertise. The seven-girl squad consisted of members of the football cheerleading squad who had the time and interest to devote to preparing for the regional and national contests. The squad was sponsored by atten- dance clerk Gayle Bruene, who accompan- ied them to Lincoln and to Dallas. - Laura Frisch Cheerleaders! 19

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s CHALKING UP another candy bar sale is O.E. student Laura Frisclz, selling to Steve Obadal. 1 Q, 1 'rm E . BETH PHILIPS sells items from the O.E. fun kits to Linda Allard. The sale of pop increased profits. Cheerleaders and pompon girls also held car washes in the summer to raise money. Raising substantial profits during the year were OE and DE classes. Office Education instructor Sue Hahn said, The fun kits brought in the most money and were the most popular, The fun kits contained 30 itemsg the O.E. students carried them around so prospective buyers could see what they were buying. Hahn said, This really promoted sales and we sold 56,600 worth. Candy bars were also popular items, with 120 cases sold. The profits from O.E. were used to help needy families and to pay for trip expenses. The crest in the gym was donated by the O.E. class. Designed by Peet art teacher Bill Close, the project cost 5700. Distributive Education classes sold M8LM's to raise money. D.E. sold about 51,500 worth of the colored candies, and sales seemed slower than the previous year's, D.E. instructor Gerald Klink said. I am thankful that students buy our products and we appreciate the participa- tion, he said. Candy is sold because it's easy and popular. C.F has not had to have as many fundraisers as other schools because of our good gate receipts, said Munksgaard. Fundraisersf2l