Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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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

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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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The future! For all of us, the future presents itself as sort of a mystery. Through- out all our high school days, we have been preparing for things to come-our educa- tion, our home and family, our life's work. But it's hard to realize that in a year or two we'll be in college and within five years many of us will be married! Families carry with them much responsibility, and al- though we don't very often think in terms of our own children, most of us will be parents in a very short while. A great deal of mental growth is required for parent- hood-and during these few years prior to marriage we will have to develop many mature attitudes and ideas concerning our relationship with other people. At the time we marry, we should be well entrenched in our life's work, the training for which we will receive during the next few years. In- deed the next five years will be some of the most important of our lives. After school, we'Il be 1 -.., H' . 5 nil. W. C. Schmoker-a service :for mankind. nourishment. parents . . . businessmen . . . and most important, The Ralph Smith family-plus bulldog-enjoy an evening together at home. Page 12