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

Page 150 text:

Debra Hubbard Kristin Huson Deborah Ingram Holly lnmon Darius lrvin Kim Jablonowski Anne Jacob Keith James Brian Jaynes Cleburn Jenkins Nick Jimerson Kim Johnson Anthony Jones John Jones Suzanne Jones Sheila Keeling Allen Kellems J.T. King M - if . ' 'ff 1 ggi W 5 , I i I-, , ,, 1: x I is ll, , gi is if ff 4' l X 4 'li' QW , - ,V , M We 1 3 f if if 1 f qg- , ik Q21-4 X 3, Q 44514, 3231: mzwm wh, f ff: .3 gi' K K Iva ,WM f , Nil 2 wash' F: Y W4 in , T W H ,lf-ff' fy , 1.9 xg at S in A if B x , 8- 11 wwf' v ' W,a xx RAKE IT IN - junior joe Ciasca spends a school-day afternoon raking the leaves that cover his yard from the fall season. Photo by Vicki Causey WHAT A MESS! - junior Michele Hardin turns the morning task of cleaning her room into an afternoon chore. Photo by Vicki Causey is HB! Classes

Page 149 text:

Game grows in popularity ompetitive soccer f you think that men don't y soccer, you might ought to to junior Greg Schick. For he mong over six million youth the United States who are ively involved in the game. 'People think that soccer is just sissies, but it's not, he said. u have to run a lot more in cer than you do in football. laying a game of soccer is nuous, Greg added. Players for 45 minutes, rest for IO utes, and then run for 45 utes again. reg's team is called the North le Rock Force. Senior Tom klak is also a member of the , known as The Force for rt, that plays its home games orth Little Rock Vestal Park. occer has been popular in opean countries for centuries, it has just recently become ular in the United States. g speculated that the sportls 7' 4- lack of sizeior strength require- ment may have contributed to its popularity. When I was little he ex- plained, I wasn't big enough for basketball or football so my parents put me in soccer. Another reason for soccer's growth in popularity is that the game is inexpensive. A whole soccer team's equipment expense is about the same as what one football player pays for his equipment, Greg said. The Force ended their fall season with five wins, two losses, and a tie. Their spring season began in early March. The weeks between were filled with practice. Senior Tom Kieklak predicted as early as january that the team would do well in competition. I feel that we have a very good chance of getting first or second place in the State Cup, he said. 4 By Anne jacob 'Fw TEAMWORK - junior Greg Schick and Senior Tom Kieklak help each other practice guarding an opponent. Photo by Mark Donnell SOCCER STYLE - junior Greg Schick practices controlling the ball at soccer practice. Photo by Mark Donnell QUICK KICK - Senior Tom Kieklak kicks the soccer ball to a teammate at practice. Photo by Mark Donnell juniors, Soccer!l47

Page 151 text:

f '13 A 45 vs S1 Q' 5 Q, ,QQ r l ,Q ang A :A i Ol ' . Vw' W' . ,.-H ' v s' K: 1 ,f 5 ' i vie Q, , ,w1 ' oi -rf 1 . K' Kelly Kirk 2 Debbie Kirkpatrick Steve Krablin Lisa Kundert Chris Kurinec Susan Kuzma i f 1... t 1 sk Karen Lacewell Bart Land Donny Lantrip Joe Lavelle Jeremiah Leggs Helen Leniear Robert Levy Mike Lewis Keith Lipscomb Kevin Lucas Melanie Magness Tracy Mangus SW' 'Q if 's 11 . 6 -::: r ,Z . - Q , 1.: is A il! ti 1, Q DISH IT OUT - junior Maggie Baker helps out around the house by unloading the dishwasher. Photo by Vicki Causey Home chores call for drastic measures Cn the home front While the 3:30 bell meant the end of the school day, it rarely meant the end of work. For then, classwork was replaced with real work, better known as home chores. A typical demand was, Clean your room,', and the task was usually a challenge. For hasty morning departures left unsightly messes. There were empty Coke cans, scattered electric rollers, wet towels, and abandoned hair dryers. To make matters worse, your logic, Why clean it now, the day is nearly over, wouldn't work on Mom. junior Anthony Turner admit- ted that the sight was trying I always wish that something terrible will happen to my car so I can just sit at school instead of going home, he said. Other traditional chores in' cluded raking leaves to the curb for the city to vacuum, emptying the dishwasher in time for dinner, taking out the trash for the Friday garbage pick-up, and feeding the dog during a December rain- storm. There were ways to ease the pain. Senior jackie Curry had a plan that combined a friend, a phone, and a chore. I have to clean my room and do the dishes, she said, and I hate those dishes. So I call up a friend and talk on the phone while I work. It takes my mind off those dishes and makes the time go faster. jackie added that putting off a chore adds to the misery. My mother comes in and says, jackie, get up and start doing your work, and you can't go anywhere until you finishf I work then because I sure don't want to stay homef' she said. - By Michelle james juniors, On the home frontfl49