Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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MW V M ll f P smisii Mols l FQ t fulflfi 1 Different fashions for QUY5 Ore shown here by BUGGED I Q V , , 1' . 7 a variety of students cheering at the football Opting for smaller cars, some students drove Ld-U L Y LL VL game against Columbus, to school in their stylish VW Bugs. FH-FED FAD glue CLCLJKLL. I ifujmf JV ,L 'A Following the trend of body-consci s fa - I 1 A , , , ions, senior Cheryl Boardman sports a snug fl l OUU, L! 7 fb 8 kiclcskirt. C C O fy W OO Cl n J 'slli i' ill DW , yiatlii tml. M:--.. I photo by Kathy jackson MlNl'MUSlC Watching a tennis meet atWoods, senior Bart Sidles listens to his compact disc player, the latest addition to the music industry, photo by Kathy jackson Students' styles vary Whatdo compact disc, 'cliclserslf mini-slsirts, and VW bugs have in common? All of the above were considered fashionable and were much-seen or talked about. 'Baggy clothes are probably the latest fashion, commented iuniorlason Wall. Among guys, Levis, baseball caps, sweatpants, and lsnee-length shorts seemed popular. Many girls wore mini-slsirts, lsicls- pleated slsirts, stirrup pants, and oversized shirts and sweaters. Both guys and girls wore Hard Psocls Cafe t-shirts and sweatshirts Fashionable clothes could be found atavarlety ofplaces, including the Limited, the Post G Niclsel, Brandeis, Ups 6 Downs, and even the Goodwill. Where one could find fashion depended a lot on what one considered fashion and what importance was placed on it. People thinls fashion is impor- tant because of the social outlook, Wall added. They want people to lilse them for what they wear. A familiar sight in the parlsing lot was a Vollsswagon bug. Mary photo by Kathy lackson Dibbern, junior, said she lilsed her bug because you can give your own style to it, and its lsind of a collectors item. Bugs could be seen in a rainbow of colors and a showroom full of styles. When itcame to music, compact discs were the latest. Blaine Pomplsin, who worlss at World Radio, said any sort of discretionary listener would go for the compact disc, Compact discs gave a clearer reproduction of sound and were easier to talse care of. Also, because discs were read with a beam of light, they couldnt be worn out, Sales of compact disc players, Pomplsin added, doubled the sales of turntables, Although the cost ofa disc could have been twice that ofa record, that didn't seem to blunt their popularity. A play-thing that was seen a lot around school was a lseychain with a cliclser attached, lt was a round, multi-colored plastic toy with a button in the middle that, when pushed, made a cliclsing noise. -Chris Hemmer fm 43 ljhcthtust ltctcl llt,C0'iff Qhmkmglmhyi gt cial it M211 aims Witt molto turbo Ll cm VLWL Leif amy frfffl I s lfiiirbl WOW Mmm ' mi Gill COMACJK' V att wi ll ly Sit Q Q LLJD-lax wt s iii li liste Ciwiik VQLL liqlli fb I C xc y13M3'fll0f' illtfy J A am ol go is V9 sltlfuoiifs l4Lgpir1l0ttclL Kr? Jfx vbl I 11,4 L L Jfffplflf ylrtl Lift X 1 aff' A V A 'ffm . - 7 ' XY! 'l , ' -K--..... xxx lk 'xg r I i vc l .Qs I f,. x fx X .. JV al f 17

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ZOCA-COLA KID illing a cup with pop and flipping a burger, rnior Mindy Reynolds works for extra spend- tg money at Intemational Burger. TEACHING TAGGING Taggingmerchandise atShopko, senior Jenny MAY I HEI-P YOU? Q Penko not only eams money but also learns BUIQQV King, Wh'Ch Opened UP 'OST SPVIOQ, on the jqb, Here 5he feqcheg gn employee provided fT1Or1Y jobs fOI' Southeast students how to mom medicine, like senior Debbie Ross. S . . , t ---3 'iS 55'l0iiI.DB! Money tops grades Money. Oftentimes it lead to cars, tapes, clothes and food. How it was obtained ranged from parental hand-outs to getting a job and earning it. Students held down a wide variety of jobs, including jobs such as babysitting, yard work secretarial work and modeling. Senior Kelli Dorn worked as a salesperson and model at Seifens downtown. It's fun to coordinate outfits for customers and set up displays, said Dorn. Sometimes we model for the store at Hovland's and Brittanys, too. A com mon job among students was working at fast food and sit- down restaurants. Senior Steve Kruse had an assortment of reponsibilities with his job at Mistys Edgewood. Most of the time I washed dishes although sometimes I cooked french fries or wrapped baked potatoes, said Kruse. Junior Steve Hoxiewos a waiter at Eostmont Towers retirement home. Along with woitering, hisjob consisted of cleaning the kitchen and dining room and setting up food trays for people who couldn't go to the restaurant to eat. I like the wages and the hours. The people are reollynice too, said Hoxie. Some jobs had potential for leading to future careers. Jil Briggs, senior, worked as a secretary and filing clerk at Nonhwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. I like working in a more busi- nesslike atmosphere, said Briggs, and there are a lot of good chances for advancement. 1 Senior Matt Swanson got a change of pace by having an out- door job. Swanson worked for Tom Olson Lawn Care where he mowed lowns in the fall and shoveled side- walks in the winter. I like being outside and the exercise is good for me, said Swanson, but sometimes I don't feel like mowing, or l'll get a huge lawn I have to mow. Whether they were for starting a career or for money for anything, jobs played a big part in students' lives. -Michelle Oglesby .