Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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jfziggf Z 5 f . onysfz Q 1 mags afucfsnf fifs 5.55551 It was 3:35 when the last bell of the day rang. It was a long day. Most students had put in over five hours of classtime. But the day wasn't over yet. At 3:35 p.m. the Knights came to life. Taking their still abundant energy, the students channeled it into competitive sports, part-time jobs, clubs, activities, and friendships. They participated in the events taking place around them. Their days, as well as their nights, were full of life. There were 18 teams competing for Southeast. The object of each sport may have been different. Each coach had hisfher own standards and goals for their teams. But every player, no matter which sport, did his! her best to make their teams successful. t Tennis is a part of my school life that I really enjoy. Sometimes it gets hard because people don't understand that you have so much going on. I still like to play because you get to meet people from other schools and travel. School is more-than just classes, it's participation and being 6lKnightlife ..-H ... .L with people you enjoy, said senior Laura Arth. Besides sports, students held jobs to earn entertainment funds, to gain experience, and to save money for college. Sometimes it's hard getting home- work done when you have a job, especially when you have three hours of homework and you work a five hour shift. But it's worth it. The money helps me support my sea monkey colony, senior Erik Anderson said. 2 ' Club activities also took care of after school time by bringing students together who had common interests. Interests ranged from French to skiing to debate. There was no limit as to how many clubs one could join. There were enough clubs and activities to keep many involved. - I like cheerleading. Sometimes it bothers me that we don't get credit for all of the time and work we put into the sports. However, I don't regret my decision to tryout for both reserve and varsity. We've had a lot of memorable times to look LUNCHTIME has always been fast paced. With five minutes less this year, seniors Mandy Macrae and Sue Barfield rush back to beat the bell. REPRESENTING SOUTHEAST at the Council Bluffs football game, junior Mike Quitmeyer wears the metal suit to fire up spirit as the school mascot. . back on. It was a lot of fun, said senior Joli Cerveny. What made all these activities enjoy- able were the friends students made. I couldn't live without my friends. Friends help you with your problems and you help them. When you need them they're there. They are very special to me, senior Charley Freidman said. Students' night life consisted of Knightsfjoined in their quest for memorable times. Those are the times they will remember long after the last school bell has rung. The 3:35 bell marked the beginning of Knight life.

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PROUD TO BE KNIGHTS, weightlifters strengthen their bodies with a school spirit banner overlooking for inspiration. 0 HANGING OUT in the Kwik Shop parking lot on a Friday night are seniors Scott Gamet and Donald Everett. COOKING AND EATING is one of senior Dawn Case's favorite pastimes. Here she tries out a cookie dough recipe. :QM J KnightIife!7 ' we T'FB.e.,3' 'Q H3-3.2.5