Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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'HI' MOVING TUNES Performing their first half-time show of the year during the Grand Island game, the marching bond prepares for their percussion feature, LUNCH CRUNCH Hurrying back to school after lunch was a common practice, due to the shortened lunch period. Sophomores Shawn Gillispie, Marr Lloyd, Deon Dragoo, and junior Dan Moshiri head back to class during their 85- minute lunch hour . CAN YOU HEAR ME? Running a sound check on the headphones rhar connect the pressbox-level coaches to the field-level coaches are seniors Tim Siedell and Chris Moorehead. 4 sa. P- 6' 1 -VC, , ,weve mfg'-'VV R Adv S1 YQ UW N' if lv 'iw Q QW in - . PN! WJ Vw QJ My TJ! XX Wi VJ QF' dir' is , I ! ff , l ,.. We W' i if iff W M K X f VX! if 9 ff Nl X K-'Cs' -.X 'I J N 5 N ,V W I A ',,, V, j 'J 1 M M MMVI' JO ' I I M Xa lv! 1 li VA 'can' who ' F wvybff 'ffl ', 515 J 1 Xgnvfl ,Vx dfjld ' HEY! wi-lEnE's YOUR PASS? '5 W- l W 'V Ji Securing the area against closed-hall perpe- fr ' Vx rrotors, Shahid Salohuddin acts as the new W LM x 1,1 hall monitor. ryl 6395 XlK!,l9!LWW I Wgffggi s ,wjy M Ll- 1. 1 W f wi 4,--j-fr - f 1-4 -'raw-'a and N ,F ,-47--+V-1--+---h--fs l.-.4 :xl Y i l fix 1 lkl , ,l x ' lx l 1 'Xl ll lylg 4' ,Ar l ll .f , m I-3,,f,.Q-1 K,-r , , 5.5- 11

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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

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12 Ol' CJ ghrll Nl- .E O5 C I E O1 O .E Lo Shin 2 Qs Homecoiij to v it fr 'F' ,wi photo bylesse Petsch LICORICE TRICK To entertain the crowd ot the Homecoming pep rolly, senior Neile Woods tells senior Jon Bruning thot he ond 0 blindfolded Shirette ore going to roce to eot o licorice string from opposite ends until their lips meet. Bruning wos octuolly paired with another footboli ployer. pholo by Kathy lacksan photo by Kathy lackson FANS IN STANDS LAID BACK Over4,000 people turned outforthe Home- At the pep rolly in their honor, the foot coming game, October 17. Originally sche- bell PIOYG-'VS COSUOIIY wotch the cheer duled for October 3, Homecoming's dote l90ders. wos chonged when it wos noted thot it coincided with the Jewish holidoy, Rosh Hoshono.