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

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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

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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.

Page 42 text:

Working it out, sisters Karen and Kirby Hoban take the time to do their homework. Both have advanc- ed classes which often involves extra studying time. Getting there. Getting to and from school is much more convenient when an older brother or sister drives. Senior Todd Adair gives his younger brother Charlie, a sophomore, a ride home after school. F amil affairs 'V me Families played an impor- tant part of most students' days. Some were glad to be out of the house and away from problems at home, while others had their families right at school. Having a brother or sister at school had both advan- tages and disadvantages. An older brother or sister meant convenient rides to and from school for those not yet old enough to drive. Many brothers and sisters, especial- ly those close in age, had classes together which made studying easier and missed homework assignments easi- ly accessible. Some brothers and sisters found that their interests were very much the same and were members of the same club or team. 38 FAMILIES