Salina South High School - Preener Yearbook (Salina, KS)

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9 1. After escaping through the marshes, Pro- vis fDavid Taylorj is captured by the Ser- geant fBrad Meirj. 2. Skiffens Uulie Bevanj minds the business of her tenants at Bar- nard's Inn. 3. Clara Barley fDebi Hossj and Herbert CCort Gormanj, newlyweds, set off for a walk to the marshes. 4. Young Estella fDebbie Goeringj shows her brattiness by slapping her new playmate, young Pip CSte- ven Georgej. 5. Sarah fSandi Coxj and Bid- dy fStacey Janssenj mourn the death of a friend. 6. Provis fDavid Taylorj hungrily shakes young Pip CSteven Georgej for his hidden apple. 7. Finding his lost love, Pip QDale Hendersonj proposes to Estella CDeb- bie Goeringj. Pip CDale Hendersonj en- counters Miss Havisham fRachel Powellj and her adopted daughter, Estella fDebbie Goeringj. 9 Joe Gargery fGary Berryj, wid- ower, and Biddy fStacey Janssenj plan their wedding.

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Final play meets 'Great Expectations' Great Expectations, said to be one of Charles Dickens' greatest masterpieces, was the climax of the dramatic year. Novice and exper- ienced actors combined to produce the all-school play. The plot traced the maturation of Pip CSteven Georgej from his boy- hood as a blacksmith apprentice to adulthood as a gentleman QDale Hendersonj in London. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gargery fGary Berry and Cathy Singlesj were Pip's guard- ians, while Herbert fCort Gormanj l was his adult confidante. Pip's bene- factor, known only to Mr. Jaggers fDavid Cunninghamj, added mys- tery to the plot. Both the young and adult roles of Estella were portrayed by Debbie Goering. Her suitors included Pip and Bentley Drummle QRandy Mi- mickj, a foppish young man-about- town. Ms. Jeanine I. Rishel, director, observed: I believe that this will be the greatest piece of literature ever performed at South. l I 4 ii J' pit . ..f 1' 4 .1 if ft i ty iw p 8 2 n

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OEA provides Training, work Office Education Association, a class designed to teach business skills, offered training to junior girls and active work experience to sen- iors. Mrs. Barbara Pippin, advisor, helped coordinate work interviews with Salina businessmen and helped organize money-making activities. One project was the sale of carna- tions. Funds earned were given to the Salina Youth Care Foundation Home. W Five members won medals in the State O.E.A. competition at Empo- ria. Susan Bishop and Donna Young qualified to compete at the national level in Detroit, Michigan, April 29- May 3. Q i J 'Qi 1 -5 1. During third hour O.E.A. class, juniors Mary Clovis, Diane Pack, Karen Wolfe, Denise Dochow, Lori Lawler, Michelle Gay, and Karen Redden learned essential office skills. 2. Juniors Lana Trapp, Melinda Er- win, LouAnn Becker, Debra Engstrom, Kim Krumwiede, and Becky Mickler were also active in third hour sessions. 3. Individual- ized Instruction in Business Education was the topic of the discussion led by Mrs. Bar- bara Pippin at the convention of the Na- tional Business Education Association. 4. Senior O.E.A. members Janet Marken, Su- san Bishop, Tami Winters, Lisa Pennington, Rochelle Brown, Connie McWhorter, La- Donna Ellison, Donna Young, Helen Ryan, Cathy Strifler, Pam Hilton, Cindy Daugh- erty and Cathy Cederberg obtained work releases and received experience working in Salina area businesses. K I .4 'G -1. S e fi wi isis? 5 RQQ- .ff X ,K I if Q fi QNV-...f-1 .- ,- :pe- .,..f., v