Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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ADDING THEIR OWN touch to a Choor. juniors Christy Wherrit and Ann Lawlor enthusiastically stand behind the sopho- more football team. Student Life 7

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Sllldiiffllffff.-3 - .. f LDZ Knights stand out from a crowd The World according to the Knights is not just one view, but a variety of con- trasting ideals and beliefs of the people at Southeast. Each and every individual has their own feelings and outlook on the world. South- east is filled with an unimi- tating style all its own. Although unique in its own way, the school is an influ- ential place, a place where future students look up to and where alums are proud to say they attended. The creative, restless students of today are the ones to put life into a school. Without stu- dents, Southeast would be a mere concrete structure. The vigor and spirited en- ergythataboundstheschool comes from the people that make up the academic insti- tution. In and outside of school people found Lin- coln to be a lively hometown in both work and play. Jobs and money became a fundamental part of many lives. As the economy out- look became dreary, em- ployment became a major factor in fighting the high prices of inflation. On the brighter side of life was the entertainment world. Movies such as and Rocky Ill broke the box office records on their fair in Lincoln provided peo- ple with rides, food, exhibi- tions, performances, con- certs, and an overall taste of The Good Life of Nebras- ka. The Beach Boys, Rick Springfield, and Liberace performed in Lincoln, bring- ing a variety of music to the capital city. The world of the Knights is never stagnant, but always changing, improving and moving forward. This is the people's choice, to take the initiative to go beyond the plain old high school, and make Southeast something special. total attendance. The state THE FRONT HALL comes alive at lunch time as people relax and take a break from studying. 6 Student Life SENIOR DECA CLUB members Many Svoboda and Kara Howland put in their time as salespeople to help raise funds for future club expenditures.

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YOUNG LIFE CAMPERS fly through the air with ease when parasailing over a Minnesota lake during the weeklong camp. SOPHOMQRE MICHIELLE HANSON tests out her new lock in preparation tor the beginning ot school t 1 t X WINDSURFERS FILLED lakes during the sum- mer, and gave people a new twist to sailing. Senior Jim Burton finds a sunny day, a slight breeze and a blue lake the perfect atmosphere for using this sailboard WHILE LEVITATING over the swimming pool at the Lincoln Country Club, senior Ed Martin practices his diving sl-dll. 8 Summer