Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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9 unMU1ettnc4UJltnwQrrLwjwbh,g61,+cw-wb4ctitpL4mmuhf we I em . - t-t .Soqldd l OSS, v,t.4iLd 55 E .QQ .S 02 595515 Q t-im Q23 Q rf? .6 F iles S1-tis 1? S Summer and fun go hand-in- E- Qknnd. Since there were no more E- X sts to study for or papers to write, E tudents were able to break loose Q, nd have fun. 9 Many students traveled as a ' X ayto enjoythe summerlife. Senior Shelley Smith went to Mexico City S ' ith her church youth group to help - N e people recover from the tre- endous earthquake they had X ncountered. itwas good for me to seewhattheMexicanswentthrough and what they are experiencing .G ow as a result, Smith said. Q Q 11 Younglife, oyouth group that is 3' E ot school-affiliated, held a camp alled Frontier near Buena Vista, S ' olo. Senior Shannon Toalson attend- d Frontier along with about 80 - ther Lincoln kids. The camp lasted Q HQ week, and Toalson said they kept usy four-wheelin' horse-back 'ding, and mountain climbing. lt's 'A efinitelysomething l'll never forget, Haid Toalson. J: Some students really broke ose and went overseas to the Far f- ast. Senior Bart Sidles and junior 9 N LQ omie McClelland were two of 26 B' V V-students chosen as ambassadors by ...KX x Qt. at lfaelf Qmie, 0iecr'hei+wr' HUT, HUT, HIKE! Breaking from practice, the football players relax in the parking lot for a few minutes. G'DAY. MATE! Wsiting Australia on a family trip, senior Rod Howe and sophomore Jason Howe pose for o souvenir picture of the land down under. JAM! Spending three days of their summervacation ata drill team clinic, Jennifer Rogers, Heather Paine, and Heidi Schwendimon, scope out another team's moves. is E L, Variety spices life People to People, a national organ- ization. ltwasso incredible standing on the Great Wall and realizing that l was halfway around the world, said Sidles. Here in the United States, the Statue of Liberty's restoration and 1 OOth binhdaywere celebrated with a multi-million dollar extravaganza. The new lady ' was greeted by the world's largest armada and with a spectacular array of fireworks. The Fourth of July weekend revealed Americas true spirit of freedom. lhosewho stayed here in Lincoln experienced many days of cool, wet weather. Despite this minor setback, students still made the most of summer. While some enjoyed a relaxed summer, others were making the most of the ever-popular summer clinics. Steve Strong, senior, said that he improved his blocking techniques ata football clinic in Tulsa, Okla. At a clinic for drill teams at UNL, junior Alisa Miller said, l learned how important itwas to go the extra mile and to smile in extreme pain. -Tanya Burgher .-.....,,ti' ' t ,abt 'hw' ' fl: photo by lesse Petsch VROOM! Tinkering under the hood, Christiar Wanamaker gets his car in shape for the impending school year. ORIENT Receiving strange looks from local passersby the People to People ambassadors to the Orient pose in front ofa Tokyo temple. CATCHING RAYS Basking in the 98-degree weather, Saral Sawin, Mary Dibbern, and Lisa Endicott wait on their tons.

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Students get ready As summer vacation came to an end, students were face-to-face with the beginning ofanother school year. Some faced it with ease, whereas others had a more difficult time making the transition. Sophomores were typically thought to have difficulty on the first day, which was true for some to a certain extent. She was scared, sophomore Janelle Dietz said about sophomore Rochelle Blumonhourst. No, I wasn't! SHE was scared, Blumanhourst giggled, slapping her hand over Dietz's mouth. Being new in high school, how- ever, wasn't traumatic for all sopho- mores all the time. I never thought that much about it, sophomore Jennifer Beaty said, It wasn't that hard. 'I'here were certain feelings that upperclassmen and sophomores alike shored about the beginning of school. It meant getting up early. You have to get back in the routine of school,,,ugh, senior Tony Loth said. And, it meantwork. I began to look forward to weekends again, said senior Chris Coleman. SUN photo by Matt Petr GO HAWAIIAN! Forming a pyramid in front of the boys' tennis, girls' golf, and cross country teams, the reserve cheerleaders show their spirit at the first pep rally, which had a Hawaiian theme. GOLDENQD KNIGHTS Skydiving over the varsity practice field during seventh period is the Golden Knights army parachuring team. I E Baci to School 3 On the other hand, some stu- dents had a positive outlook on the start of school. Junior Lisa Bell said she had looked forward to seeing her friends again, going to weekend parties, and going to school events such as dances and football games. Before students had to face the actual start of school, though, they had to prepare for it. Many sports, spirit, and music groups began holding practices weeks before school started, and students later came to school to sign up for lockers. Sophomores, though theywere last to get their lockers, were given first-class treatment during Sopho- more Orientation, a few days before school started. They were given information about clubs and a tour of the school. At the end of Orienta- tion, a pep rally was held to wel- come them into high school. Another pep rally, for fall sports, was held once school was started. lt was neat, sophomore Katherine Audi said, I like watching the people to see what they do. She added that it was a good way to get out of class, too. -Carrie Richardson