Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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Every young person is required to attend school . . . but Why? Needless to say, We go to school to absorb facts, ideas, and attitudes which we may apply throughout our entire lives. In other words, education is the all- important purpose for which we are attend- ing Southeast. But what is true education? Among these are the concepts which Rabbi Harold I. Stern developed at Southeast's Honors Con- vocation in October, 1957. True education is an adventure-a really exciting experience. It lies Waiting to stimulate any open mind. This education is not something which one can obtain from 8:30 to 3:15, indeed, it re- quires a dynamic 24-hour effort on the part of the learner. Then again, true education is risky, unforseen. Every time We open a book or read a newspaper or magazine article, We risk shattering our present ideas in the formulation of an entirely new vista or concept. True education is really a diligent search for the truth and the light, the limitless benefits of which ring true in any' man. AI: school, we learned physics . . . grammar Like Vulcan at his forge, Paul welds a new grille for his car. Concentration is the watchword! Mrs. Mary Commers explains sentence structures to John, Ken. and Karen. .':l,A.

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Every Friday night is the time to take a date to the movies. John and Sue, Ron and Kay ready themselves to enjoy a good evening full of real fun. Get 'em while they're hot . . . . . and just had fun! Study. study, study . . . .fl ., , , .gf , 3 .',g5L: r gy l fgff . fr- ,, 9? ' fk Page 9

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Algebra was never like this-Virg and Tom sweat a trig lesson. solid geometry . . . French . . . economics. Q' f ax HM in Y V r f' ' 22' Str, XX ---1 3-li' , Vf Q I -,UZ X 'K-. . ,xx- e fm ,, - -2,-,, --fee ' it YH , As tra' n ae- -XJ I I ff n 4 J n i f F- 2 X ' is 3 : 'P Q, 'w,,.?,??gAQgX i K lei 2 t k 354A tx N., XV , V v A X , , f ,, n in .... 1 ' . o it , ' A X X Bert and Susie try ancient jet experiment. Page 11