Northeast High School - Charger Yearbook (North Little Rock, AR)

Page 100 text:

JUMPING FOR JOY - Junior Sharon Holloway jumps with excitement at the Ole Main game as Northeast scores - Photo by Beth Brady Cheerleaders include Qlst rowj Andrea Glaze, co-captain Jill Ammons, captain Liz Martin, and Charlotte Downs, flnd rowj Travon Hardin, Yale Funk, Kirk Rogers, Tom Kieklak, and Wayne Jesus, Grd rowj Kim Neasley, Monica Palko, Wendy Ward, Sharon Holloway, and Pam White. - Photo by Vicki Causey SHOWSTOPPER - Cheerleaders hold sophomore initiation in the first pep assembly of the year - Photo by Beth Brady 'af YW ga is 1- t sa' in S E 0' W 9 i M as 1, ' ia ' .lf 4 I' 5' , FQ ' If? V. 31.5 Q 51:wH11ia: i ,ff 1' ' fx I I lt , 3' Rini., STICKY SITUATION - Junior Kirk Rogers takes time out to hang up a banner at the Jacksonville game. Banners were used to promote school spirit - Photo by Beth Brady 98fSports, cheerleading E I 5' I gg gif , ii , ' 'aft - I 442 I ,, V .E A i , ,V ., :ii A I., ...ff A ,eei ,'.k,: A, I LEAVE IT TO WALLY - Senior Wayne Jesus portrays the character Wally Wallbanger during a skit. - Photo by Beth Brady COMIN' THROUGH - Seniors Wayne Jesus and Wendy Ward break through the Northeast Jailhouse as a '5O's day treat. - Photo by Beth Brady All BYU noni gunna wiv 11: grille 110' Wy ,,.,. ..:. ll h Q 5 x 'A 'R 1'

Page 99 text:

W Q 'Wsxmw' SKY - junior center Jeremiah Leggs skies like an eagle to control the tip at the start of the Camden Fairview game. Photo by Robert Miller Team ork Team unity means C putting team first The most important in- gredient in building any basket- ball team is unity, head coach Nick Tschepikow said, and to achieve that a player has to know his role and what he does best. Team unity has to come from the coach, the players, and those on the bench, Tschepikow said. Working together builds a competitive team, and the players don't care who gets the credit. Team captain Ellis Bell said that team unity isn't acquired easily. There has to be a will to play team ball, and certain sacrifices have to be made, he said. The most important ingredient is being unselfish and helping out the other players. Conditioning also promotes unity, Bell said. Pre-season conditioning unites the team, he said. i'krl!llvW,f'f il W A ff W lHr'1'.1W A yi f ' A 0 gill-,fy 4f Ever one on the team sees ever one else sweat and V work hard. They condition together, and it builds their confidence in each otherf, - By Rex Deloney 0-'00--,, UNITED WE STAND - Charger team members huddle before the start of a game to give the team yell. photo by Robert Miller Teamwork!97

Page 101 text:

-ns., eff Q Spirit of '83 Close look at cheerleading reveals more than cheers Cheerleading is more than just jumping up and down on the sidelines,'l Jill Ammons, f co-captain said. Wc've spent many extra hours on other things besides games. Cheerleading r e q u i re - ments - learning new cheers, planning pep assemblies, mak- ing banners, etc. - demanded a lot. In addition, squad members were constantly responsible for representing the school. Another responsibility was the improvement of inter-school relations, and the squad hosted a dinner for Qle Main cheerleaders on the day of the Charger-Wildcat game. Captain Liz Martin said both squads could have talked and laughed for hours. Ammons added insight to squad motivation. Even though cheerleading takes a lot of time and energy, it's worth it, she said. The good times will stay with us forever. - By Libbi Dixon LISTEN UP - Senior Tom Kieklak cheers Northeast on to a victory over Cle Main. - Photo by Beth Brady BOSOM BUDDIES - Senior Libbi Dixon and the Charger mascot join Sylvan Hills cheerleader Denise Odom and Bear mascot in a loving hug. - Photo by Beth Brady Spirit of '83!99