Northeast High School - Viking Log Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

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36 FUNDRA1s1NG v wah' if, Could it be that money does grow on trees? For the Interact Club, money grows from trees. Each year the club sponsors a Christmas tree sale. Roque Ramirez helps in the pricing and displaying of the trees. Try one on for size! Ms. Pollard and Ms. Kaley, both mothers of Viking athletes, Come to sell Viking hats for the Athletic Booster Club during the three lunch periods. Selling book bags also helped to raise money for the club, whose members gave time, effort, and money to aid the teams.

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,- 1 ww Two bits, four bits, six bits... Dawn Iobson coaches the Riviera Iunior Raiders flyweight cheerleaders. She teaches them to keep in step while practicing their cheers at Riviera Middle School. L st- A ' ' 1 C Rock 'n roll is here to stay. You know this statement is true when you walk into Charlotte Taylor's room. All you can see is wall-to-wall photos of rock stars. One of Charlotte's hobbies is listening to contemporary music! Is this Charles Schultz creating another Charlie Brown? Nog this is sophomore Iennie Fulton, who is a cartooner. She enjoys her hobby of creating and making characters in her spare time. Strategy... that's the name of this game. While Ms. Barbara Bohne tries to figure out her next move in backgammon, her opponent Iulie Ioviak is thinking ahead to hers. HOBBIES 35

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Q 3. H 11 :k i: 'i :ff :- 2 x 1 .y 'N Candy, Christmas trees, stuffed animals and spirit buttons were all part of fun- draising. Items were sold by service clubs and other organizations to make money. Selling these items wasn't all fun and games. Stuffed animals, for example, were very difficult to sell. The students involved, however, usually managed to sell almost all of the items. The profits that were made were used to buy new things for the school, go on field trips, and have school ac- tivities. These things bought and done were used to help the school look better and make students feel better about their school. Money must not be the root of all evil! Knowing the money they are making for the sophomore class, Glenn Haight and Meg Hester work hard. -Muni. 91 if ,pe Hang in there. President of the senior class Larry Forbish does just that while picking mistletoe. Selling mistletoe at Christmas was just one of many fundraisers for the senior class. What's the limit? Karen Giffin sells candles for the band: Steve Ohl is one of her many customers. On the run, junior Andy Ragan tries to sell all of his M8zM's to raise money for the school. To sell them, he must carry them around even though they're heavy! FUNDRAISING 37 lei