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

Page 170 text:

1. Melanie Andersen, Kama Serrault, Nancy Jones, Donna Smith, Denise Didier, Emily Reed, Cherie Baetz, Julie Hodge, Julie Bevan, Kim Hay, Ann Zimmerman, Rise' Block, Karen McDonald, Susan Jochum and Dalene Anderson were the Peppers for 74-75. 2. Emily Reed smiles for the crowd as she performs at the South-Dodge City game. 3. The Peppers support our Cougars at a pep assembly. 4. Karen McDonald and Rise Block, co-captains, pose on the diving board. 5. Dalene Anderson at a Pepper party. 6. South's Peppers per- formed with Centrals, Vet squad. 7. Mrs. Steele sponsored the Peppers. 8. Peppers share their cheer by caroling during the holiday sea- son. peppers 'il

Page 169 text:

Grappletts Grappletts, an organization which supports the wrestlers, continued to provide services for South students through several bake sales and car washes. The funds earned through these money making projects and various others were spent toward pur- chasing new warm up outfits. In addition to money making pro- jects, the Grappletts ran errands, kept time and scores during the ac- tual competition. The spirit and en- couragement given to the wrestlers by the Grappletts definitely contri- buted to the advancement of our team. V W2 ' M if ll ' 'I mmf. , 'X ,5f, 1. Grappletts in the FRONT ROW include: gg- Myra Scott, Angela Wescott, Ruth Divelbiss, A Lu Ann Dent, Diane Miller, and Karen Wal- leriusg SECOND ROW: Vicki Ball, Gwen Bile lau, Linda Ritchey, Donna Rohr, Dunja Mai, and Traci Mayg THIRD ROW' Anise Wiley, Barb Graham, Judy Morgan, Wencke Hoff- man, and Donna Snyder. 2. Diane Miller, a member of grappletts, runs an errand the day of a meet. 3. Officers Myra Scott lvice- presidentl, Melanie Friebus lpresidentl, Brenda Phifer Ctreasurerj, and Linda Ritchey isecretaryl led the grappletts. 4. Mrs. Ruth Van Arsdale sponsors Grappletts. grapplettes

Page 171 text:

,,,.,.,x., ,.-Qi ,-f A Peppers Tryouts for Pepper Squad were set into motion the first week of school in order to allow the freshman girls and the girls new to South a chance to tryout in the fall. A panel of faculty and students evaluated the girls on four qualities: appearance, ability, enthusiasm, and poise. Approximately seventy girls tried out for the '74-'75 squad. Six- teen were chosen in the finals. Throughout the year the Peppers provided half-time entertainment at home varsity football and basketball games. Some of the music they per- formed routines to included Shaft, Proud Mary, and Bad Bad Leroy Brown. Although their spirit was abundant during their performances, off stage the girls found that they encountered conflicts of interest. Strict rules con- cerning tardies and unexcused abs- cences were agreed upon. In addition to performing, the peppers were in- volved in pep assemblies, running concession stands, making new pom- poms and serving as guides for school functions. Outside of school, the peppers enjoyed eating out before games and a Christmas caroling party. pep club