Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 12 text:

MUCH TIME EACH SUMMER is spent preparing for the upcoming school year. A perennial favorite is lining up to get a locker. SOME STUDENTS HELD many different jobs this year. Teaching swimming lessons was one ofthem. junior Gail Nelson was a swimming teacher at Woods Pool. .. . 1 A ff: re--swf, , W 1 T f'?1-viii t Jails.. U - 1.1. WHILE MOST STUDENTS were sound asleep at SUMMER SCHOOL WAS a good way to get a few Q30 a.m., the Shirettes were out practicing for the credits out of the way. Seniors Chris Smith and first games of the season. Craig Sosin attend summer school at East High. 8!Summer Work 4 Yr. H i-wr... si kiwi, ,Q f ,J

Page 11 text:

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

Page 13 text:

Education durin lul Far from Southeast students learn School and hard work was not forgotten for all students on the last day of school. Summer school, clinics, camps, and contests were a part of many summer calendars. While some students chose to attend summerschoolat EastHigh toget requirements out of the way, others went because of low grades during the regular school year. It gave me a reason to get up and fix my Cheerios, was junior Carrie Richardson's reason for going. Mike Dahm, also a junior, said he went to school to break the tedium of summer life. Variousclinicsand campswere held for cheerleading, drill team, student council, sports, drum majors, journalism, and photography. Some clinics, like cheerleadinganddrillteam,forinstance, were mandatory while others like journalism were not required. Working was also part of th everyday schedule for some Senior Doug Thompson at Wyuka Cemetary for his He worked 8-5 Mondays 54 ' frra l 'J' iff' I . Tir. .f nf I'- l 1' U fig ,-1-. :it uf SENIOR SHELLY FRYE shows a look of concern during a baseball game in her summer league playoff. DURING THE SUMMER, many students have extra time for their jobs. Senior Kris Petch earns some extra spending money working in the drive-thru at Runza Drive Inn. and also on weekends doing mainte- nance work. I liked it because I like working with lots of dead people around. It was nice and quiet, he said. National contests and meetings wereapart ofsummerforafewstudents. Seniors Rob McEntarffer and lim Hanna went to the National Speech and Debate Tournament in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Hanna placed fourth in the nation for his humorous interpertation, and said the thing hewillremember mostwas making it to the final seven and competing before a large audience. I had a blast! was the way senior Bob Holbert described his week at the National Association for Student Councils in Pittsburg. Many ideas, speakers, and inspirational films were enjoyed by both Holbert, the Nebraska State Student Council President, and Selina Shultz, the State's Council secretary, who was also chosen to go. Whetherastudentwentacrosstown to East High or across the country to Wisconsin, many new things were learned. Students came back to school with new ideas and knowledge gained from their summer educational experiences. -Carol Yost Summer Work!9