Activities Information

When the Wildcats fight for victory
They fight to win, win, win this game
They fight for N-L-S H-S sportsmanship
As we go marching on to fame. Rah! Rah!
So keep the golden banners flying high. 
As we go on to meet our foe. 
Keep the spirits high and mighty
Team let's go. Go, Wildcats, go!
Go, Wildcats, go! Shoot 'em high!
Shoot 'em low! Go Wildcats, go!

Parents may “checkout” their child to ride home with them after a contest.  Parents must sign Parent Release Form provided by the Head Coach or Designated Coach.  Parents who wish to (1) drive their own child and/or other students to and from away contest (2) allow their child to ride with another parent, and (3) allow their child to drive themselves, should complete the Transportation Waiver and turn into their head coach or the activities office.  This waiver does not allow a student to ride with another student. The waiver needs to be completed once, but families must communicate with your head coach each event alternate transportation will be used. 

1. Be Supportive of Coaches.  In front of your child, be supportive and positive of the coach’s decisions. If you have problems with what the coach is doing, it is best to talk directly with the coach.
2. Teach Respect for Authority.  There will be times when you disagree with a coach or official but always remember they are trying their best and are trying to be fair. Show good sportsmanship by being positive.
3. Let the Coach do the Coaching but you can do some of the Teaching.  When your child is on the field, court or ice, let the coach do the coaching. You can teach sportsmanship and how to deal with success and failure. Develop their character and teach life skills that athletics and activities bring to the forefront.
4. Help your Children Learn through Failure.  The way your child handles failure can help them to face the certain failures life will throw them in the future. The worst time for you as a parent to give advice is immediately after a disappointment. Let your child cope in their own way.
5. Get to know the Coach.  Since the Coach has a powerful influence on your child, take the time to attend the preseason parent meeting and get to know the coaches’ philosophy, expectations, and guidelines.
6. Focus on your Child as an Individual.  Focus on what your child does well and where they need to improve. Encouragement is essential.
7. Listen to your Child, but Stay Rational.  Always support and listen to your child, but remember to stay rational until you have investigated the situation.
8. Be Mindful of your Role as a Role Model.  Take a good honest look at your actions and reactions in the athletic arena. These actions are a big cue to your child and to the others around you.
9. Show Unconditional Love.  The most important thing…show your child you love them, win or lose.