Rickards High School - Anumpa Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

Page 105 text:

ANCHOR CLUB: fFront,Rowl Leslie Picolo, sec., Sara Dockery, hist., Robin Rennick. set-at-arms. Theresea Reeves, pres.g Mary McKenzie, vice-pres.g jane Moore, chap,g Lynn Picolog lSecond Rowl Karen Peeples, Robin Banks, Linda Barrow, Anita Lawhon, Margaret Venoskie, Rita deMontmollin, ludy Gairnsg QBack Rowl joyce Rentz, Sheila Rabitaille, Diane Granger, Stephanie Cay, Cheryl Crews, Lezlie Helton, Diana Hadi, Linda Jernigan, Mrs. Sallie Heisler, spon. .-tg ' F'-ll' 'M .., , safe W.riwMwwqe wwf N ' MW -.J-Q Q. E' x4aX.-- , ., . 4: fag, T li, Af. ' . , K W, 4,4 f gettin 'radial C -' V 1 ' ' A ,. H exif., ' . .. 4 -, . 1 Ar - ,. A ti f .H nyx F - O, ' My ., ', .- ' -' - 1 fAbovej Cheryl Crews puts on makeup during the Anch- fe' ' - N ors Pensacola trip. fLeftj Ricky Bell serves as Anchors ' . f' Admiral during the 72-73 school year. His duties were to ' attena' the meetings and participate in the activities. Z' 4 . n - x . y.e- mix

Page 104 text:

Anchor Club Travels to District Meeting To earn money for the Anchor district meeting in Pen- sacola, members held several bake sales. During this time they also sold tiffany candles. At the district meeting in October, members from An- chor clubs of district four were entertained by a fashion show and songs by the Escambia High School Chorus. Delegates also heard several guest speakers. Tapping in an honorary member was a new activity for Anchor members. Beatriz Alvitez lBettyl, exchange stu- dent from Peru, was their first honorary member. During the year members of the club visited their An- chor Granny, an elderly person in a local convalescent home. Each week a member from the club visited her, taking her candy and other gifts. Anchor members helped teachers with last minute de- tails before school was opened for the year. They also helped with ninth grade orientation before school. The club decided to start a senior scholarship to be given to a senior who was the most active member dur- ing the year. To earn money for the scholarship, girls sold stationery and cards and held bake sales. During the year, Anchor and Civinettes decided to try their skills at football. So, on Dec. 5, Anchor and Civi- nettes had their football game at Old Fort Park. The result of the game was 26-6, Civinettes' favor. Anchor celebrated Christmas with a party that was held at Theresea Reeves' home. Diana Hadi sells a set of cards to jackie Bellamy The banner of Anchor club is displayed by the Anchor Club of Escambia High School at the meeting held in Pensacola ,L l for Anchor Club. This money was used for a scholarship to a senior.

Page 106 text:

Civinettes 'Adopt' Retarded Children As Civinettes' major community project they adopted retarded children. The aim of the club was to give the children a good time. At Christmas, club mem- bers gave the children gifts and decorated a Christmas tree for them. At Easter they made Easter baskets for the children, who attended Gretchen Everhart School. To help the fight against disease, especially blood di- sease, Civinettes helped the state Civitans collect funds for the hemophilia drive. Throughout the year Civinettes put posters and other signs around school to boost spirit for all of the varsity football and basketball games. This project was part of Civinettes competition for the spirit award sponsored by Varsity Cheerleaders. For Homecoming, as tradi- tional, Civinettes sold mums and boutonnieres. For money-making projects, Civinettes started off with a bottle drive. Later they helped Civitan with the annual Claxton fruitcake sale in Tallahassee. just for fun, Civinettes played a football game against Anchor, Dec. 3. Civinettes defeated Anchor 26-6 in the Sunday afternoon game played in Old Fort Park. Civinettes had three beaus this year: Errol Hammond, Paul Posey and Richard Dowden. They were tapped by being pinned with boutonnieres and served the club by attending meetings and helping with projects. Civinettes project chairman Sharon Edwards talks and plays with two of the children from Gretchen E verhart School. Lisa Wiggins and Ruth Ann Corbett sell mums and boutonnieres for Homecoming, an an- nual event. pri I s