Saint Joseph Academy - Guardian Yearbook (St Augustine, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

3 vvruJ- Q U3-c _ i r ! -? o ii. 1 % %« mP ,m W Y 0 II IIHIIIH SAB ' 10SS H ' ACAmMt; . ' .1 ■ ' .- ■ ' ., ' ..■•■ - imp mm - fjjM-ot- ' n fti fv •.Ck£4itofS ' ; • .TeaXufSS- ■. ' .:• ' •j0detK§- ; ' Y ' « . , -v. - ■• ' , • ka ;e-n ysm ,.i , j : i ' -;. ' 1 Mary .ifcttfsefl ,; : ;••; Y.. ■. .. x : : ' £-ate%- tfejna ' ' ■• ' . - ■; ' ■■ ' ■ ' Ps ' ggy Bea $r, ferjartne Bond- , ■■■ ' .- . : Karen lussaflerft ' ; , ■: . . • ' ■ , Kstf-ea %ina ■:;■:■ PdoriKOif C ' jppar iH , ' ■.. .frois CVtiec ; , • Peggr Beaeh • ' . ' ;: ' , ' • • ; •• ' wjta. ' Pr rWiig. •■• ' ' : ' ' ., Oria Matridirt : ' ■■-[■, ; .; ,-„ ' ; ; lVl cy -Us U;! 1 -- ' . %• ° t te Cote.e, ?• ■ ' ,, T.w.ija Fleming- - v . : ....! ■ Cec..tha M.G£arter- • r .•■:• ■ ' .; ' ■■ ' ■ ■ ... ' ■ Minil tox t .., ' _ ' CKacfene- f-osref: v. : --.- ' ,V . ' - .v;R .ty Haft $!%■■ v .„ ' ' ' ' - ' . ' ' • ' ' v t ' . - • ! ! ' j ' o j ' V ' : ' Jatoitt«fn - .Cap.pi ' tli :, , •.. ' jity p Jiidcdri Lv ' : ' ' .•;.,. r,y-.. : ' . ju ' fivt %;. • ,,V ; A ' ,Y; . ? ' eU Harjbage ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' , :?o. rt}y .Uarodge • Dway rt ' Tiilty : Gja f iiiapjJr X;i KiBtf, is eMiynfed W. ' afl ' Whb ' liave helped uS W ii jH A I KIT lACCDU A f A l CAA V kL. CAMPUS SCENES The beautiful campus of SAINT JOSEPH ACADEMY is located in the heart of the Historical and Oldest City in the United States, Saint Augustine, Florida. The events of the students, faculty, and friends are portrayed as they happened during the past year. The Staff proudly presents memories through this Year- book, hoping that they will bring joy to all those who re- flect upon each page. As life goes on, one sees a little more clearly how each experience is interwoven into the lives of others— praying, working, learning, recreating, and reaching goals together. To educate oneself is only one important aspect of life, but to better oneself and others for life and eternity is the Christian aim and spirit of all who have played their parts well at SAINT JOSEPH ACADEMY. r W w w TABLE OF Administration ... 17 Graduates ... 36 Underclassmen ... 72 CONTENTS Sports ... 97 Organizations ... 138 Advertisements ... 157 ALL THE WORLD ' S A STAGE. . . . . . AND ALL THE MEN AND WOMEN MERELY PLAYERS . . . ■f ■• P.P-Jjj MnH ■ ' ' 1 ™- - - Ik 7 l 1 1W 1 i- u : 1 ■ 1 J M r sl ... T -7 Ik., a THEY HAVE THEIR EXITS AND THEIR ENTRANCES . . . AND ONE MAN IN HIS TIME PLAYS MANY PARTS . . . LIFE GOES ON. . . ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY His Holiness the Pope and Vicar of Christ Bishop of Rome CPaufV9 Now Gloriously Reigning HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND PAUL FRANCIS TANNER, D.D. SEVENTH BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE OF ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA THE CATHEDRAL OF SAINT AUGUSTINE SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA MONSIGNOR JAMES J. HESLIN RECTOR, CATHEDRAL PARISH CATHEDRAL OF SAINT AUGUSTINE SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA June 1, 1971 Built in 1792 Dear Graduates: ' By their fruits you will know them. ' A tree is judged by its fruit, an artist by his works. Catholic schools are judged by their graduates. What do we expect of a graduate of a Catholic school? In addition to the standard academic knowledge, we expect such a person to be a dedicated citizen but above all, loyal to his church and its teachings. We expect this loyalty to be manifest in a few individuals that an entire life will be devoted to the Church as a priest or sister. Catholic schools will continue, if the graduates of these institutions demonstrate that they are worthy of the efforts put forth both by their parents and the church. I am confident the graduates of 1971 will prove worthy of these unselfish efforts. ' By their fruits you will know them. ' Sincerely yoyre in Christ, yonsignof James J . Heslin Sector Father William C. Mooney Assistant Pastor, Cathedral Parish Father John O ' Flaherty Pastor, San Sebastian Parish Father Roland M. Julien Pastor, St. Ambrose Parish RECOGNITION SISTER MARY DAMIAN, SSJ, PRINCIPAL We wish to express our appreciation to Sister Mary Da- mian, SSJ, our Principal, and to assure her that we will al- ways remember her as a sincere and helpful Principal. Sister has spent many hours forming us in discipline, guiding our aspirations for the future, and our many activi- ties and projects. Sister Damian arrived at St. Joseph Academy in January, 1970, from her previous assignment at St. Theresa ' s School in Coral Gables. Immediately, Sister took charge of our school zealously and untiringly in her present position as principal. In this short time, tremendous progress has taken place. Sister Damian received her Bachleor ' s Degree at Manhat- tanville College of the Sacred Heart in New York -and her Master ' s Degree in Administration at The Catholic Universi- ty of America in Washington, D. C, and has taught in high school for many years. She also held the position of princi- pal at several elementary schools befoer coming to St. Aug- ustine. Sister ' s major field is Administration, and her minor field is Education. Her hobbies and interests are double crostics, cryptograms, chess, good literature, and music. In addition to her many duties as principal, Sister also taught Junior Religion this past year and sponsored the Stu- dent Council activities. Thank you, Sister Damian, for all you have done for us. DEDICATION SISTER MARIE O ' BEIRNE, SSJ Sister Marie O ' Beirne, SSJ, received her B. A. Degree in Education from The Catholic University of America, Wash- ington, D.C., and her B.S. Degree in Science and Pharmacy from Saint Louis College of Pharmacy and Applied Science. Her major field is Science and her minor field is English. Sister Marie ' s hobbies and interests are music and art. This year, Sister taught Biology and BSCS, Chemistry, and Physics. BECAUSE of the value we place on your leadership and friendship . . . BECAUSE you have given eight years at Saint Joseph Academy unselfishly, and your time and untiring efforts . . BECAUSE of this and more, Sister Marie, we dedicate this yearbook to you as a symbol of our honor and respect. SISTER ST. CHARLES, S.S.J. Administrator GUIDANCE B.S., Boston Unviersity, Boston Massachusetts M.S., University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Connecticut Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Hobbies and Interests: Photography, Sports, and Reading Guidance Counselor ADMINISTRATION B.A., Art and Languages, Mount St. Joseph Teacher ' s Col- lege, Buffalo, New York M.A., History of Art and Religion, The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Major: Art and History of Art Minor: Religion Hobbies and Interests: Painting, Music, Travel Administrator MISS PATRICIA CONWAY Guidance Counselor LIBRARY B.A., Social Studies and History, Incarnate Word, San Anto- nio, Texas Graduate work at The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Major: History Minor: English and Library Science Hobbies and Interests: Reading and Interior decorating Librarian SISTER TERESA CARMEL, SSJ Librarian MUSIC B.Mus., Music, The Catholic University of America, Washing- ton, D.C. Major: Piano Minor: Violin Hobbies and Interests: Sewing, Embroidery, and Growing African Violets Music SISTER MARY LOUIS, SSJ Musician SISTER ST. MARK, SSJ Art HOME ECONOMICS B.S., Home Economics, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Major: Home Economics Hobbies and Interests: Bridge, Sewing, Fishing Subject: Home Economics ART B.S., Education, Bary College, Miami, Florida Course Work: The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Incarnate Word, San Antoino, Texas Loyola University, New Orleans, Louisiana Mary wood College, Scranton, Pennsylvania Major: Art Minor: Education Hobbies and Interests: China painting, Art, and Needlework Subject: Art MRS. HOWARD E. WEBB Home Economics SCIENCE B.A., Education, The Catholic University of America, Wash- ington, D.C. B.S., Pharmacy, St. Louis College of Pharmacy and Applied Science, St. Louis, Missouri Major: Science Minor: English Hobbies and Interests: Music and Art Subjects: Biology BSCS Chemistry General Science Physics SISTER MARIE O ' BEIRNE, SSJ Science SOCIAL SCIENCE B.A., History, Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Florida Major: History Minor Psychology Hobbies and Interests: Woodworking Subjects: American History Economics Psychology Physical Education (boys) World Geography Activities: Junior Class Sponsor Lettermens ' Club Varsity Coach Football Basketball Baseball MR. EDWARD C. DROZD Social Science SISTER MARY DANIEL, SSJ Languages RELIGION and LANGUAGES B.S., English, University of Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico Master ' s Program in Spanish, Spring Hill College, Mobile, Alabama Major: English and Spanish Minor: Education Hobbies and Interests: Reading and Music Subjects: Religion I English I Spanish I, II Activities: Sponsor, Sophomore Class LANGUAGES B.S., Biology, Barry College, Miami, Florida B.S., Medical Technology, Borges Hospital, Kalamazoo, Michigan Major: Biology Minor: Education and Chemistry Hobbies and Interests: Baking, Cooking, and Gardening Subjects: English I, III Spanish II Latin I, II Creative Writing I SISTER MARY VICTOR, SSJ Religion and Languages RELIGION and BUSINESS EDUCATION B.S. Education, Barry College, Miami, Florida M.A. Business Education, The Catholic University of Ameri- ca, Washington, D.C. Major: Education and Business Education Minor: Sociology, English, Spanish Hobbies and Interests: Travel, Reading, Music, Art, Writing, Journalism, Fancy work Subjects: Religion IV Sociology Typing I, II Shorthand I Business Mathematics Activities: Sponsor, Senior Class Advisor, THE GUARDIAN, 1971 Advisor, The Future Bueiness Leaders of Ameri- ca Association Advisor, The Saint Joseph Academy Flash Re port SISTER MARY ELIZABETH AMICI, SSJ Religion and Business Education RELIGION and SOCIAL STUDIES BA., Education, Spring Hill College, Mobile, Alabama Major: Education and History Hobbies and Interests: Mechanics and Science Subjects: Religion I, II World History Activity: Sponsor, Pep Club SISTER MARILYN DINGMAN, SSJ Religion and Social Studies MISS DORIS MUSSEAU Mathematics PHYSICAL EDUCATION Course work at Flagler College, St. Augustine, Florida Major: Physical Education and Education Minor: Biological Sciences Hobbies and Interests: Sports Subjects: Physical Education (girls) Activities: Sponsor, Extramural and lnterscholastic Sports MATHEMATICS B.S., Mathematics and Education, Florida State University Major: Mathematics Minor: Philosophy Hobbies and Interests: Drama Subjects: Algebra I and II Geometry Mathematics IV Activity: Sponsor, National Honor Society MISS LYNN CATHERINE FORSON Physical Education (Girls) ENGLISH and DRAMA B.A., English and Theater, Florida State University, Talla- hassee, Florida A.A., Liberal Arts, Miami Dade Junior College, Miami, Flor- ida Major: English Minor: Drama Hobbies and Interests: Art, Reading, Writing, Horseback Riding, and Water Sports Subjects: English II, HI, and IV Drama Activity: Sponsor, Drama Club Directing MR. CARLOS J. CASTANON English and Drama PHYSICAL EDUCATION B.S., East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, Tennes- see Major: Physical Education Minor: Health Hobbies and Interests: Music, All Sports Subjects: Physical Education (girls) Basketball Softball Track MISS KATIE JEAN PRESNELL Physical Education (Girls) P ™ JAMES MARSHALL BYLES President, Senior Class m WILLIAM CREECH Treasurer, Senior Class PATRICIA SHELLEY Student Council Representative, Senior Class r x. and Miss William Creech SISTER MARY ELIZABETH AMICI, SSJ Sponsor, Senior Class JAMES COLEE Vice-President, Senior Class BABBY McGRATH Secretary, Senior Class PEGGY MARIE BEACH Make the most of your wonder years-you never know what to expect later on in life. Annual Staff 4, Senior Division Basketball 1 Explorer Post 4 FHA 1 , Parliamentarian Future Business Leaders of America 4 History Award 3 MYF 1 ,2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Perfect Attendance 2 Prom Committee 3 SJA Flash Report 4 Soccer 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary Volleyball 2,3 Transfer from Hastings High School A few months before graduation, FRANCES DUVAL BEALL What we are is God ' s gift to us-what we become is our gift to God. American Tang Soo Do Association 4 ALSAC March 4 Candy Striper 2,3,4 Choir 1,2,3 CYO 2,4 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 3 Drama Club 3,4; Vice-President Education Explorers 4 Haunting of Hill House, Props High Q 4, Delegate It ' s Academic, Alternate 4 Little Theater 4 Mistress 4 NEDT Award 2 Oratorical Contest 2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3,4 Pinnochio, 3, Assistant Director Sub Juniors Talent Show 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Treasurer 3; President 4 Youth in Government 3, Delegate CHERYL BEESON Only you can do it, but you can ' t do it alone. Choir 1 ,2 CYO 1,2 4-H 1,2 Glee Club 3 Homecoming Queen Nominee 4 Junior Catholic Daughters 2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3 Tri-Hi-Y3,4 St. Joseph Talent Shows 3,4 Sub-Junior Talent Show 4 we thought, We ' ll soon have to go . JAMES MARSHALL BYLES Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind. Choir 1 ,2,3 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 1 Class Vice President 2 CYO 1,2,3,4 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 3 Drama Club 3,4 Football 1 Haunting of Hill House 4 Homecoming Attendant 2 Interact 3,4; District Counselor 4 Lettermen ' s Club 1 ,2 Most School Spirit 4 Mr. Sophomore 2 Oratorical Contest 2 Pinnochio 3 Senior Class President Young Life 4 FILOMENA ANGELA CAPPARELLI Love cures people-the ones who receive it, and the ones who give it. Annual Staff, Business Manager 4 CYOl Future Business Leaders of America 4 Glee Club 3,4 Most Dependable 4 Sports Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 Volleyball Team 2 We ' ve had much study and fun this year — DAVID LANGDON CARTER Many men desire peace but few men desire the things that make peace. Baseball 4 Choir 1,2 Glee Club 3 JAMES RUSSELL COLEE Keep smiling— it makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to. Altar Boy 1,2,3,4 Choir 3 Class Vice President 1 ,4 CYO 1,2,3; Class Representative 2 Football 1 ,2,3,4; Captain 4 Homecoming King 4 Interact Club 3,4; Executive Board 4; Vice-President 3,4 Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3,4 Most Dependable 4 Student Council Court 1 Student Council 2,3, Representative 3; Treasurer 2 Tennis 4 Track 1 now a world waits for us, we well know. JOHN L. COLEE All Conference Honorable Mention Basketball 4 Altar Boy 1,2,3,4 Baseball 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Best All Around 4 Boy Scouts 1 ,2 Choir 1 ,2,3 CYO 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 3 Drama Club 3 Football 1,2; Manager 3 Homecoming Attendant 3 Interact 3,4 Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3,4 Little Theater 4 Most Witty 4 Newspaper Staff 1 Oratorical Contest 2 Soccer 3 Student Council Representative 4 Track 1 Young Life 4 V WILLIAM CREECH The spice of life is the devil ' s rival. Altar Boy 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 ,2,3 Class Treasurer 4 Football 2,3,4 Interact 4 Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4 Mr. Senior I Responding quickly, our thoughts turned JAMES ALBERT CRUTCHFIELD Do what you feel as long as it doesn ' t hurt your brother and sister. Football 1,2,3,4 Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3,4 ' TWILA ANNE FLEMING Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Annual Staff 4; Co-Editor; Organizations Division Community Chorus 4; President Debutante 3 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 3; Stage Manager Glee Club 3 Pep Club 1 ,4 Pinnochio 3 Prom Attendant 2 Softball 1 Sunday School 2,3; Delegate 2; Secretary 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Volleyball 2 Youth Department 4; Vice-President 4 S% ' to what we might be, jcii  -Jq ' HI b STEPHANIE VAN FORTNER Be kind to your friends; if it weren ' t for them, you ' d be a total stranger. Annual Staff 3; Junior Editor Class President 1 Class Treasurer 2 FHA 1 ; President 1 Homecoming Attendant 2 National Honor Society 2,3; Reporter 3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3; Treasurer Tri-Hi-Y 3,4 KAREN ANN GOODE Life . . . not according to plan is a better life; always has been . . . always will be. Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4 Candy Striper 3,4 Drama Club 4 Haunting of Hill House 4 Homecoming Queen Nominee 4 MYF3.4 Tri-Hi-Y, Program Chairman, Reporter 4 Young Life 3 Transfer from Jacksonville Episcopal High School and St. Augustine High School. Where in this world DOUGLAS LEONARD GRISSOM Power to the People. All Conference Honorable Mention 4 All County 4 All State Honorable Mention Basketball 1,2,3,4 Choir 1 ,2,3 Class Treasurer 2 Class Vice President 3 CYO 1 ,2,3 Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4 Highest Boys Average 1 High Q 3 Homecoming Attendant 1 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 3 It ' s Academic 3 Interact Club, President 4 Lettermen ' s Club 2,3; President 4 Little Theater 4 Most Athletic 4 Mr. Junior 3 MYF4 Oratorical Contest 2 Outstanding Back 4 Soccer 3 Track 1 Young Life 4 Youth Council 3 fe 1 H VL fsii BF sfc i MARY KATHLEEN GUIDI The most I can do for my friend is simply be his friend. Basketball 1,2,3,4 CY0 1,2 Drama Club 1 Girls ' Sports Club 1 ,2,3 Glee Club 3 Junior Catholic Daughters 1,2,3,4 Most Athletic Pep Club 1 ,2,3 Softball 1,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Vice-President 4; Delegate 4 Volleyball Team 2,3,4 Youth and Government, Delegate 4 is the right place for me: STUART HARROLD The sorrows of men are but a thousand-fold, but the sor- rows of the camel are one, for he has a hump. Baseball Manager 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Boy Scouts 2 Champion Tricycle Racer 3 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 3 Drama Club 3, Technical Crew 4 Glee Club 3 Haunting of Hill House 4 It ' s Academic 4 Little Theater 4 The Rococo Coco Bean 4 Pippi Long Stockings 4 Oratorical Contest 2 St. Joseph Talent Shows 3,4 Sub-Junior Talent Shows 3,4 Tennis Team 4 Pinnochio 3 Transfer from Florida Central Academy 1 . EDWARD WILLIAM HONIKER Carry or)- Love is coming. Baseball 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 3 Drama Club 3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Haunting of Hill House , Stage Crew 4 Lettermen ' s Club 1,2,3,4 Little Theater 4 MYF 1,2,3,4 Pinnochio , Stage Crew 3 Student Council Representative 2 Oratorical Contest 2 St. Joseph Talent Shows 2,3,4 Sub-Junior Talent Shows 3,4 Youth Group 3,4 Young Life 4 lawyers, doctors, salesmen, or cooks, WILLIAM C. HUBBARD He who has ears to hear, let him hear. Baseball, Captain 4 Drama Club 3,4 Dirty Work at the Corssroads , 3 Glee Club 3 Haunting of Hill House 4 Homecoming King Nominee 4 Homecoming Escort 3 It ' s Academic 4 Most Studious 4 NEDT Award 2 Oratorical Contest 2 Pinnochio 3 Soccer 3 Student Council President 4 Transfer from St. Augustine High School 1. MARGARET JOKERST I am a loving heart and have not yet found my thing to love. ALSAC March 3,4 Cheerleader 3,4; Captain 4 Choir 1,2,3 CYO 1,4; Vice-President 4 Homecoming Attendant 3 Homecoming Queen 4 Junior Miss Pageant Contestant 4 Miss Friendly 3 Most School Spirit 4 Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; President 4 Perfect Attendance 2 Sub Juniors 3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Secretary work with tools, dishes, cars, or books . KATHRYN KISTLER ... to love life, one must live life. American Tang Do Association 1,2,3 ,4; Treasurer 3 AFS1,3 Black Belt -Karate 3 CYO 1 Drama Club 1 ,4 GAA 1,2, 3; Treasurer 3 Haunting of Hill House 4 Homecoming Committee 3 Intramural Sports 1 ,3 Junior Miss Pageant Contestant 4 Miss Senior National Honor Society 4 Pep Club 4 Prom Steering Committee 3 Science and Math Club 1,3; President 3 Student Council 1 Swimming Team 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Y-Teens 2,3; Charm Club Transfer from Talawanda High School. L2JP ELIZABETH ZIM McGRATH An optimist sees an opportunity in every calamity; a pessi- mist sees a calamity in every opportunity. Candy Striper 1 ,4 Class President 2 Class Secretary 1,3,4 Drama Club 3 Girls ' Highest Average 1 ,2,3 Most Studious National Honor Society 2,3,4 National Merit Scholarship Commendation 4 Pep Club 1 ,2 Sodality 1 ,2,3; Vice President 3 Sub-Juniors 2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Chaplain 3 Will one or more of us be famous or great, adele suzanne Mclaughlin Everybody sees what you appear to be; few feel what you are. Basketball 2 Class Recording Secretary 3 Choir 1,2,3 CY0 2 Homecoming Attendant 4 Pep Club 3,4 Sports Club 1 ,2,3,4 Tennis 3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Volleyball 1,2 CATHERINE DENISE PACETTI Love is the answer. ALSAC March 2 Best Actress 3 Choir 1,2,3 CY0 1,2 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 3 Drama Club 3,4 Haunting of Hill House 4 Horseman ' s Club 3,4 Sodality 1 Softball Team 1 Pinnochio 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 St. Augustine Little Theater 4 Sub-Junior Talent Show 1,2,3 The Rococo Coco Bean 4 his name on a calendar — on a special date? SUSAN ELAINE PERSONS Hating people is like burning down your house to find a rat. ALSAC March 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Candy Striper 4 CYO 1 ,2,4 Drama Club 1,3,4 Future Business Leaders of America 4 Lettermen ' s Club 2 Jaycee ' s Car Rodeo 3 Monitor 4 MYF 3,4 Pep Club 1,3,4 Pinnochio 3 Sea Scouts 4 SJA Flash Reporter 4 Sodality 1,2,3 Student Council 4 Sub Juniors 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; President 4, Reporter 4 Volleyball 4 Young Life 3,4 YVONNE PIERRE A silent tongue seeks no trouble. CY0 2 Glee Club 3 SJA Flash Report 4 Sports Club 2 Volleyball 2 This is a good question and we reply, MICHAEL ROBSHAW We ' ll be together some day. Class Treasurer 1 Football 1,2,3,4 Transfer from St. Augustine High School. ELLEN CHRISTINE SCHRECK I wonder if I will ever . . . Right on! Basketball 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4 CY0 1,2 4-H 1,2,3 Girls ' Sports Club 1 ,2,3 Junior Catholic Daughters 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3,4 Lettermen ' s Club 3,4 Most Witty 4 Softball 1,3,4 St. Joseph Talent Show 3,4 Student Council Representative 4 Sub-Junior Talent Show 4 Tri-Hi-Y3,4 Volleyball 1 ,2 Young Life 4 U It might be you — or you — or you — or I. 95 PATRICIA ANN SHELLEY If anyone should ask me to give a reason why I loved my friend, there could be only one answer: ' because he was he, I am P. ALSAC March 1 ,2 Best All Around Candy Striper 2,3,4 Cheerleader 2; Captain Choir 1,2,3 CYO 2,3,4 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 4 Drama Club 3,4; President STEVEN DWAYNE TULLY y Truth is a deep kindness that teaches us to be content in our everyday life and share with others the same happiness. Annual Staff, Typist, Copy Reader 4 Best Supporting Actor Award 3 Choir 1,2,3 Class President 1 CYO 1 ,2; President 4 Dirty Work at the Crossroads 4 Drama Club, Treasurer 3,4 Haunting of Hill House 4 High Q 3 Interact Club, Secretary, Executive Board 4 It ' s Academic Alternate 3 Most Likely to Succeed 4 National Honor Society 2,3,4; Vice President 3;President 4 NEDT Award 1 Oratorical Contest 2 Pinnochio 3 SJA Flash Report, Typist, Reporter 4 No matter in what profession we ' ll be, KAREN LEE USINA Believe in yourself-what others think won ' t matter; ALSAC, March 2,4 Annual Staff Editor 4 Basketball 2 Candy Striper 2,4 Class President 3 CYO 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Elks Outstanding Teen 4 Explorer Post 4 4-H 1,2,3,4 Future Business Leader of America 4 Most Likely to Succeed National Honor Society 3,4 Oratorical Contest 2 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Princess 3; Royal Family 1,2,3,4 SJA Flash Report 4 Softball 1 Sports Club 1 ,2,3 Student Court Associate Judge Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Vice-President 3 Youth Council, Secretary 3 MARION WILLAMS Love the life of this world and strive to make a success of it. Baseball 2,4 Basketball 4 Best Dancer 3 Choir 1 Drama Club 1 Football 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 1 SJA Flash Report 4 Track 2,3; Captain 3 Wrestling 1 , Captain Transfer from Murray High School 4. Wc K . ft , , WMV niake you proud, you ' ll see! WE LOVE life springs arid is nurtured. 1W, IN PnaUuaitesVee ' lihas its ever-deepenin who is V to this great Vxperience of beirIgNtogjake v V arryA to knoV ourselves, Sour assetaand man-. Divine ■ 1 1X31 1 skills; bo mpass Mi for : v of ourselves-, seein ' gin one anofher me Di IV ' ' in© pu jgratl, , x . M, Hogtfi irty f p ' rf sling hrf-is. tfiward MOTTO COLORS Red White Blue Wo es Ttot Keep pd.ce with his i pombdmlpTis, ' perhapsatls because he i • w hears a different drummer. J§t , him step tothe music which he ' hedrs however:. measured or awa £? ;; « - ' SONG Get Together FLOWER The Daisy-Summer ' s Treasure The Daisy-an humble flower it seems to be But queenly it appears to all who love its sweet simplicity. —Mary Louise Kincaid Best Ail-Around Patricia Shelley and John L. Colee Most Athletic Kathy Guidi and Doug Grissom Most Likely to Succeed Karen Usina and Dwayne Tully Most Dependable Filomena Capparelli and Jimmy Colee Karen Usina Yvonne Pierre Ellen Schreck Al Crutchfield SENIORS AT A John L. Colee Eight members of this graduating class can be seen in the above Kindergarten pic- ture: The girls are: Second Row: 1st girl: Karen Usina; 4th girl: Babby McGrath ■ 6th girl: Pat Shelley. Third Row: Sth girl: Cheryl Beeson. Sister Patrick Therese, SS J, was their teacher. . ' ■:•? ■ ' :: ' •■••■ ,- ' ■ ' .. Kathy Guidi TENDER AGE Karen Goode Marion Williams Kathy Kistler First Row: Last boy: Al Crutchfield. Second Row: 3rd boy: James Colee; 5th boy: David Carter. Third Row: 5th boy: Dwayne Tully. . • ; ; .._• ; Peggy Beach Cheryl Beeson Adele McLaughlin H ■ Stephanie VanFortner Fddie Honiker James Byles Susan Persons Billy Creech Twila Fleming Denise Pacetti David Carter Fiances Beall CLASS PROPHECY This is SUSAN PERSONS, your on-the-spot reporter from St. Augustine, bringing to you one of the finest programs ever presented, The 1981 Saint Joseph Academy Alum- ni Talent Show. My committee and I thought it would be a good idea to have a Class Re- union in this manner. It has been ten years since we parted at Graduation, to be exact, May 30, 1971 , and it seems only yesterday. As we walk up the steps and into the lobby of our Alma Mater, many memories return. We are greeted by two familiar faces, BABBY McGRATH and KAREN USINA, always on hand to make you feel at home! They are serving refreshments. Does that cake look great, some exclaim. Who made it? I did, says KAREN. KAREN will always be remembered for her delicious cakes, and BABBY for her cream sodas. They were the best in town. In recent years, BABBY has become known as The world ' s richest woman. Undoubtedly, it is the result of her extensive holdings in Stan- dard Printing, Inc. Lovely MARGIE JOKERST and STEPHANIE VAN FORTNER are just arriving. I hear that MARGIE is working on the SPACE program. She always had her head in the clouds! STEPHANIE gives lessons in music and in The Art of Speaking, at the Hastings University. Tonight, these two girls are performing their Vz vulture, l A walrus act. If you haven ' t heard of the Famous Far Out Four, you will now! They consist of CHERYL BEE SON ELLEN SCHRECK, FRANCES BEALL, and PAT SHEELEY. M issjSEESON p resently teaches music appreciation at St. Joe; Miss SCHRECK is still the Hostess with the Mostest at the Santa Maria Restaurant; Miss BEALL is teaching En- glish at GWTW University located at Tenth and Decatur, Atlanta; and Miss SHELLEY is presently starring in that off Broadway Production, Granny, Get Your Gun. EDDIE HONIKER and STUART HARROLD, run the Mouth of the South GABBY Radio Station. They are going to do their ever popular Benzinni Brothers Routine for us. AL CRUTCHFIELD and MIKE ROBSHAW have just arrived from California (just one of their many diversified trips). DAVID CARTER, on his way here, had a bit of a scrape. It seems that someone tried to steal his truck. This time, he was still in it. He handled that situation very well! Some of our former instructors traveled from far and near to be with us tonight. Many wives, husbands, and children of the class are here, too. What a gathering! Arriving from New York, where he has taken off time from his busy schedule managing his own chain of Castilian Beauty Salons and Holiday Inns, is JIMMY BYLES. He is still wearing that grin. We recently heard that JIMMY bought out the entire Clairol Com- pany. Yes, says JIMMY, and soon we ' ll have a whole new line of hair lighteners on the market. We call them ' Liquid Sunshine ' ! The Master of Ceremonies, or should I say Mistress, is KAREN GOODE. She has a fine boutique shop in St. Augustine. Working with her is KATHY GUIDI, who designs beautiful acetate smoking jackets. The Man of the Hour, Bakersville ' s own and most valuable, JAMES RUSSELL (Mr. America, 1980) COLEE is accompanied by DR. WILLIAM HUBBARD, S.N.A.G. The Doctor has just returned from an International Physics Conference held in Belgium. He comments, Physics is just a relaxing hobby with me; actually my real occupation is psychology in which I endeavor to explore the analytical mind of those less fortunate than me, that is, those that ain ' t geniuses. DENISE PACETTI is the President of the PACETTI ' S DOWN ' S, Miami, Florida, opened and operated since ' 71. Nipper is still going strong, even if he has one wooden leg. All the children ride him— free! The bouncer for the evening is coming up the aisle, DR. KATHY KISTLER. She is wearing an attractive white muslin pants suit, trimmed in black satin, with a black satin belt to match. DR. KISTLER tells us she is practicing in Oxford, Ohio, where the action is. We are very pleased to have the owner of the Zorado Castle, YVONNE PIERRE, here with us tonight. YVONNE has been very successful— tourists still find this Castle educa- tional and interesting, even if they do have to strain their ears a bit. TWILA FLEMING, alias Arethea and Soul Sister Number One, has just hit tops with her recording of, I Found Love On A One-Way Street. TWILA sings at the H.S.M. Re- cording Studios where ADELE McLAUGHLIN is owner and producer. Both have made the trip in their Rolls Royce all the way from the City Gates. MARION (Hopalong) WILLIAMS, on crutches again, just entered. What happened this time, MARION? I had just recuperated from a sprained ankle . . . then ... I fell down the stairs and broke my leg. MARION is coach of the basketball team at St. Joe; occasionally, he sings at the H.S.M. His latest recording is, Ouch, I Did It Again! We are honored with the presence of the Mayor of the Town, WILLIAM (BILLY) CREECH. He has turned a little gray at the temples but is still dignified and smiling as ever. The Mayor was our Class Treasurer that last year at St. Joe, and he certainly knew how to climb the ladder. (We found absolutely nothing in the Treasury after he graduated. I wonder if . . .) There is a noise of voices outside. A crowd is gathering. They ' re coming closer to the entrance. People are stepping aside. Why, it is the President of the United States, DWAYNE TULLY! I wondered if he would be able to make it this evening! Hail to The Chief is being played by BABBY McGRATH as he walks up the aisle with his bodyguards, the Daring-Due, JOHN L. COLEE and DOUG GRISSOM. DWAYNE al- ways had his hands in something— if it wasn ' t the National Honor Society, the typewriters getting out letters for Career Day, etc., or Drama, it was KAREN ' s CAKES and BABBY ' s cream sodas. JOHN L. states that in the near future he will be heading for the Olympics as the reigning tennis champion of the United States, and DOUG, whose back is insured by Lloyd ' s of London, because it is the world ' s most valuable back, states that he will be on the United States Olympic Sleeping Team— soon! FILOMENA CAPPARELLI and PEGGY BEACH, Business Manager and Partner of this Production tonight, walks over to the President, hands him important documents (which they documented), and are telling him something. All eyes are on him as he opens the large, brown envelope. He looks it over. He smiles and stands. All voices are hushed. He walks up to the stage and seats himself beside BABBY at teh piano. They are saying something about the papers. He places them at the piano and they begin to play a duet, GRANADA. We haven ' t heard them play like that since our last year at St. Joe! Each alumnus took part in this Class Reunion Talent Show. What a show! One we will never forget. We are all very happy that all could be present tonight and are a little sadden- ed to part; and as we do, thirty-one strong sing the grand finale, Those Were The Days. Again, I repeat, what a show! LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1971 STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF ST. JOHNS Know all men by these presents: That we , the 1971 Graduates of Saint Joseph Academy of the City of St. Augustine, County of St. Johns and State of Florida, being of sound mind and disposing memory, fully realizing our high capacity of our outstanding knowledge and magnificent actions, do hereby make, publish, and declare the following as our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, revoking all previous testimony null and void: SECTION I, ARTICLE I We leave to our Pastor and Priests our deep appreciation and gratitude for their continued guidance through our high school years and the future Eternal Commencement. ARTICLE II We leave to our devoted instructors, prayers and sincere gratefulness for countless help known and unknown to us. ARTICLE III We leave to our parents our love, devotion, prayers, and gratitude for their untiring self- sacrifices, outstanding guidance, continuous prayers, and help throughout our lives. ARTICLE IV We leave to our friends and benefactors great appreciation for the many things done for our school and for us. SECTION II, ARTICLE I We hereby distribute among the Junior Class our possessions, charming personalities, gratitude, and perfect ideals: I, PEGGY BEACH, leave to Bobby Thomas my front parking place; by now, you de- serve it; to Debbie Ruth, all our really great recollections of those Hastings ' days and the Gang. I, FRANCES BEALL, leave to Celia McCar ter my seat on the High Q Team and my love of candy striping; to Mandee Dunn and Mimi Cox a dinner at Grissom ' s— compliments of Gail. I, CHER YL BEESO N, leave Heidi Benet my Mark Eden course in hopes that it does as -— -much tor her as it haTfor me; and to Marian Thompson, my fondest memories of John L. Hard and Sylvester. I, JAMES BYLES, leave Paul Thomas the ability to keep Cathy DeVito out of trouble . . . Hey, Pinnochio, isn ' t that nose long enough?! To Barry Tully, I leave the ability to get along with Dwayne, and to keep trippin ' over at Day ' s house. Man, watch that last step! I, FILOMENA CAPPARELLI, leave to Bonnie Maniscalco my dependability and faith- fulness. I, DAVID CARTER, leave to St. Joe a new set of dress codes. I, JIMMY COLEE, leave Greg Vaccaro an extra large can of Redneck paint, and to Heidi Benet an extra large pacifier. I, JOHN L. COLEE, leave Heidi Benet ajar of mustard with its memories and to Bruce Bailey the ability to grow his hair long and be hip. To Marian Thompson, I leave a pet lizard and to Duck, my great basketball abilities; to Jay Dodd, the ability to have Elec- tric Hair to be worthy of the title of Poodles. I, BILLY CREECH, leave my pleasing personality and outstanding wit. I, AL CRUTCHFIELD, leave to all my brothers and sisters at St. Joe my love and under- standing; to Big Red (Bob Crutchfield) my sympathy of remaining two more years; and to Heidi Harrold, my little sister, all my love. See you all in Puerto Rico. I, TWILA FLEMING, leave Sophia my ability to control my emotions, and my ever- lasting tan; to Betty Harnage, my ability to be funny and to Bonnie Harnage, my ability to become a great typist in one day (smile). I leave to Marian Thompson, the best of luck in her Senior year; to Sandy Pete, I leave my everlasting soul friendship as he is a true brother. Lastly, I leave all the good times I had at St. Joe to C.C. I, STEPHANIE VANVERSIE ANN VALARA MADARA KEITUS FORTNER, III, leave my Southern accent and calm ways to any worthy Junior who thinks they have enough Southern dignity to handle it. I, KAREN GOODE, leave to Bobby Thomas my poor, bruised arm; and to Bobby Crutchfield my B.C. Award (hope you like it). I, KATHY GUIDI, leave to Helen Thomas my dexterity and SPEED in Shorthand; and to Karen Mussallem and Chris Forson my ability to make 25 out of 25 foul shots. I, DOUG GRISSOM, leave to hippie Bruce Bailey my collection of Bobby Sherman records; to my fellow Redneck, Barry Tully, my ' 57 Chevy and a bottle of Vitalis. I, STUART HARROLD, leave to Jimmy Young my ability to shoot more quail and doves than he ever did, and my ability to keep a bird dog under control. To Rick Her- nandez, I leave my dreams of becoming a hermit on Fisherman ' s Island in hopes that he will some day find that lost coin we ' ve been looking for, for so long. To Chris Barret, I leave my fishing ability and my ability to walk on water— soak! I, EDDIE HONIKER, leave to Rick Hernandez a bird cage to use in Hastings. I, BILL HUBBARD, leave as quickly as I can! I, MARGIE JOKERST, leave to Marian, Barbara, and Heidi my pre-game memories, and one little doggie. Also to Joe Foster, my memories of the beautiful bunsen burners. I, KATHY KISTLER, leave to Heidi Benet and lil ' Heidi a great big sociable HI. To R.H., my outstanding and unique ability to play chess. I, BABBY McGRATH, leave to Cindy Mauldin my uncanny ability in Home Economics to sew everything a size too small; also to Tim Fleming, I leave none of this and more. I, ADELE McLAUGHLIN, leave to Cathy Barnes my ability to be in two places at one time. I leave to my Sister, Mary, my great ways and my pleasing personality. I, DENISE PACETTI, leave to my Sisters Susan, Marian, Barbara, and Helen my great ability to be different from everyone else and hope they can manage it. I, YVONNE PIERRE, leave to Sophia Konstantinou my ability to keep quiet; to Jay Dodd my ability to type without making too many errors. I, SUSAN PERSONS, leave Chris Forson and Karen Mussallem my driving and basketball abilities; to Charlene Foster, I leave my rides to next years ' games; to Laurie McDonald a bag of Tootsie Pops. (Hi Bobbie!) I, MIKE ROBSHAW, leave! I, ELLEN SCHRECK, leave to Celia McCarter my sensational personality; to Rick Hernandez my memories of The Family -Mayo, October 16, 1970. I, PAT SHELLEY, leave to Cathy DeVito an autographed copy of my favorite novel, Gone With the Wind, in hopes she will read it at least four times a year, and my ability to get all old lady parts in drama productions. I, DWAYNE TULLY, leave gladly to my friend and able business partner (??) Cathy De- Vito, the keys to the Snack Shop! Don ' t work too hard! I would also leave to her all of our Senior Privileges — if we had any! I, KAREN USINA, leave to Mary Lynn Russell my ability to get rid of customers at the Mission faster than anyone else, and to Debbie Ruth my fondest memories of Butch and the GANG ; and also the yearning for a Blue Four-Speed Pinto! I, MARION WILLIAMS, leave Greg Vaccaro, Jay Dodd, Archie Martin, and Bobby Thomas my soul power; and to Bruce Baily, Rick Hernandez, the lunch room. To Carl Thomas, I leave my brains and books; to Sandy Preston, my girls; and to Barry Tully, my soul look. To Chris Barrett and Bobby Crutchfield, I leave my soul records; and to Steve Hubbard my place as a lover boy! Last but not least, I leave Joe Foster my nickname, Lover Boy, Alfalfa. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we have signed, sealed, published, and declared this instru- ment as our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT in the City of St. Augustine, County of St. Johns, and State of Florida, on this Thirtieth day of May, 1971, A.D. cSaint fuqui.tin.£., QCoxida. 32084 ' Dde.fifions. 824-4235 1970-71 Dear Reader: Only one year ago, The Guardian was just an idea, a thought growing in our minds. Now, it is a reality. It was hard work, yet we derived much fun in capturing the many expressions and activities in pictures. These memories will long be remembered. We are deeply grateful to those of you who put in much time, effort, and material, in particular, to the faculty, benefactors, parents, and friends. I wish success to the graduates and underclassmen. Good luck to the 1971-72 Annual Staff. Sincerely, Karen Usina Editor CECILIA McCARTER Junior Class President DEBBIE SMITH Junior Class Treasurer HELEN THOMAS Junior Class Student Council Representative Edward MR. EDWARD C. DROZD Junior Class Sponsor EDWARD POMAR Junior Class Vice-President BARBARA RITCHEY Junior Class Secretary Time out. TO EVERYTHING, THERE IS A SEASON: John Alexander Bruce Bailey Catherine Barnes . Chris Barrett Laurie Beach Heidi Benet Marianne Bond Gail Byrnes Lois Colee A TIME TO BE BORN. A TIME TO DIE; . . Cathy DeVito Jay Dodd Tim Fleming Chris Forson Joe Foster Julie Freeman Joe Hagan Betty Harnage Bonnie Harnage A TIME TO PLANT, Rick Hernandez Ricky Henson John Howie Mirror, mirror on the wall??? A TIME TO REAP Sophia Konstantinou Archie Martin Cindy Mauldin Cecilia McCarter Jean Morgan Karen Mussallem Susan Pacetti Wayne Pacetti A TIME TO LAUGH, Eddie Pomar Sandy Preston Barbara Ritchey Mary Lynn Russell Debbie Smith Bobby Thomas Carl Thomas Edward Thomas Helen Thomas A TIME TO WEEP . . . 5? Paul Thomas Marian Thompson Danny Williams Debbie Williams Greg Vaccaro Jimmy Young IN MEMORIAM VICTORIA LOUISE DENNIS November 8, 1955 -November 29, 1971 V IiriSl led one exemplary life according to the will of Our Father. No man has ever or will ever live and die as He; but man must do his best no matter how long or short the duration of his life. Christ lived and died that we might live. What other reason are we on eaxth but to help one another on the path toward attaining eternal life? in His Divine Wisdom called VICTORIA LOUISE DENNIS at an early age, at a time He alone knew best. Those of us who knew her will miss her very much. Vicki ' s family is extended heartfelt sympathy and prayers. A CHILD TO LEND 1 11 lend you for a little time a child of mine, He said, For you to have the while she lives and mourn for when she ' s dead, It may be six or seven years, or twenty-two or three, . . But will you, ' til I call her back, take care of her for me She ' ll bring her charm to gladden you and should her s be brief, You ' ll have her lovely memories as solace to your grief. I cannot promise she will stay, since all from earth return, But there are lessons taught down there I want this child to learn. I ' ve looked the whole world over in my search for a teacher there, . . -•■ yi ' And from the throngs that crowd life ' s lanes I have selected you. ow will you give her all your love, nor think the labor vain, Nor hate me when I call to take her back again. I fancied that I heard them say, Deai Lord Thy will be will bring the risk of grief we ' ll run; th tenderness, we ' ll love her while we And for the happiness we ' ve known, forever grateful stay. But should the angels call for her much sooner than we planned We ' ll share the bitter grief that comes and try to under- stand. -Anon. I ONE SOLITARY was bom in an obscure village, the child of a peas ant woman. He. grew up instill another village, where He worked in a carpenter shop until He was thirty. Then for three years He was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote book: He never held an office. He didn ' t go to college. He never visited a big city. He never traveled two hundred miles from the place where He was born. He did none of the things one usually associates with greatness. He had no cre- dentials but himself. He was only thirty-three when the tide of public opinion turned against him. His friends ran away. He was turned over to His enemies and went through the mdekery of a trial. He was nailed to a cross between two thieves. While He was dying, His executioners gambled for His clothing, the only property He had on earth. When He was dead, He was laid in a borrowed grave through the pity of a friend. Nineteen centuries have come and gone, and to- jT day He is the central figure of the human race and the lead- : er rffmnkind ' s progress. All the armies that ever marched, v P the||avies that ever sailed, all the parliaments that ever f.sgx, a|f§ ne kings that ever reigned, put together, have not affected the life of man on earth as much as that one Soli- l£ry Life. ' . ' ■ •. ' . •;•■ ' ■ ' ' - ' :° i • ' . ■ ' ' -i ■•  ' • • ' ' .Vf;. ' ■•V.VrV •■. ' ■ -Anon. BARRY TULLY Sophomore Class President mary Mclaughlin Sophomore Class Treasurer Mr. and Miss Debbie Pacetti TERESA MASTERS Sophomore Class Student Council Representative Sophomore Bud Pruett SISTER MARY VICTOR, SSJ Sophomore Class Sponsor KEVIN THIBAULT Sophomore Class Vice President JUDY PIERCE Sophomore Class Secretary I use gleam! Vickie thinks it ' s funny! Debbie Andreu Sheila Bacon Janet Barnes Trey Beaudoin Bonnie Brock Jackie Capo Tony Carcaba Joni Cone Louis Colee 73— HAPPY, BRIGHT, GAY . . MimiCox Bobby Crutchfield Mandee Dunn Charlene Foster Mark Fulton Robbie Genovar PRAYERFUL, FUN-LOVING, PLAY . . Heidi Harrold Steve Hubbard Madeleine Johnson Pat McAloon Denise McCorkle Teresa McDonald Matt McGowan Mary McLaughlin Bonnie Maniscalco HOPEFUL, PEACEFUL, CAREFREE Nancy Martin Teresa Masters Pam Neal Janine O ' Brien Debbie Pacetti Nancy Pardon Peggy Peele Judy Pierce Melanie Polk =THE CLASS OF SEVENTY Bud Pruett Yvette Puhl Vickie Stevens Kenny Robshaw Kevin Thibault Randy Tompkins Barry Tully Laurie Usina John Webb -THREE Paul Wilson . and ... in conclusion . JOHN E. CARTER Freshman Class President TERRY DROZD Freshman Class Treasurer J SUSAN HONIKER Freshman Class Student Council Representative •. and Misi Susan Honike Frapinan JaM§ hompson. SISTER MARY DAMIAN, SSJ Freshman Class Sponsor JACK THOMPSON Freshman Class Vice President THERESA TULLY Freshman Qass Secretary ' Smile pretty! TIME IS TOO SHORT FOR THOSE WHO WAIT J i Q Mimi Allen Joan Bailey Mary Baker Molly Beall Gail Billitz Jettye Blount Mark Bousman Carol Brandoff Angie Brock Cindy Brubaker Debbie Byrd Julie Carmean John Caitei Dairell Colee Sterling Colee Robert Collette TIME IS TOO LONG FOR THOSE WHO GRIEVE Reid Conner Sarah Conner Vicki Crafton Elizabeth DeGrande VZ. = _y Paul Dekle Lydia Doughty Terry Drozd Toni Dunn Dick East Tom Evans Cathy Fant Cherie Fisher Dailene Floyd Maria Galioto Terry Genovar Sharon Griffin TIME IS TOO QUICK FOR THOSE WHO FEAR Ricky Hall Terri HaU Doug Hernandez Susan Honiker Tim Hopkins Theresa Jones Debbie Lands Tracy Long Tim Masters Laura McDonald Sean O ' Rourke Karin Pacetti Alicia Palmer Tom Pearrow Judy Peele Darrell Petty FOR THOSE WHO LOVE— TIME IS ' I don ' t believe it! I think I ' ll put a little bit here. Cindy Reyes Pam Stewart Michael Stover Danet Strange Dave Thedieck Beverly Thibault John Thomas Jack Thompson Patricia Tully Theresa Tully Arthur Wampler Donna Wells Seeing double??? HOMECOMING Scenes From St. Joseph Academy I SJA FESTIVITIES-The Age of Aquarius was the theme of this year ' s homecoming activities at Saint Joseph Acade- my with a parade, crowning of the king and queen and a football game highlighting weekend events. Pictured during the crowning ceremony are, from left to right: Freshman Attendants John Carter and Danet Strange; Sophomore Attendants, Bobby Crutchfield and Jackie Capo (escorted by Bud Pruett); Junior Attendants Greg Vacarro, and Heidi Benet (escorted by Eddie Pomar); Senior Atten- dants Billy Creech and Adele McLaughlin (escorted by Stuart Harrold) and Al Crutchfield and Cheryl Beeson (es- corted by John L. Colee; King Jimmy Colee and Queen mecoming ' Age Of Aquarius ' Margie Jokerst (escorted by Jimmy Byles); Senior Atten- dants, Mike Robshaw and Karen Goode (escorted by Dwayne Tully); Senior Attendants Bill Hubbard and Pat Shelley; Homecoming Queen, 1969, Joanna Pomar (escorted by Charlie Burrell). The crowning of the King and Queen, and the Homecom- ing Court Ceremonies took place at half time during the game between Saint Joe and Sanford Naval Academy in which Saint Joe emerged victorious: 26 to 6! PREPARATIONS Activities during the gala Homecoming weekend included a Pep Rally . FOR HOMECOMING SKITS, SPARK SPEECHES, HOMECOMING Saturday afternoon a colorful homecom- ing parade was viewed by spectators lining the streets of downtown St. Augustine. C I mnii ' %® - ►, 4Km wKBEH- - N N ' , - ™ „ ?! ■ ' . . ■; CLASb °H2 The Sophomore float was judged the best. Their theme: Upset the Navy. ' i tJwm, Another gay activity was a bonfire at San Marco Field. BONFIRE HIGHLIGHTS HOMECOMING Junior Class prepared decorations for tables and hall. HOMECOMING VICTORY FOLLOWS SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS, Jackie Capo and Bob by Crutchfield. FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS, John E. Carter and Danet Strange. Carl Thomas, Tony Jenkins, and Twila Fleming enjoying the evening. QUEEN, Margie Jokerst and KING, Jimmy Colee DANCE, PONCE DE LEON LODGE GAME. Where ' d she go!?! JUNIOR ATTENDANTS, Greg Vaccaro and Heidi Benet. GLAMOUR AND BEAUTY CHEERS ALL GAMES CAPTAIN, Maigie Jokerst Helen Thomas Jean Morgan CO-CAPTAIN, Marian Thompson Celia McCarter Barbara Ritchey JUNIOR VARSITY ADDS MORE CHEERS CO-CAPTAIN, Joan Bailey and CAPTAIN, Mandee Dunn Theresa Tully, Joan Bailey, and Mandee Dunn. Bonnie Maniscalco, Karin Pacetti, and Toni Dunn. SOUVi ■f iAINT JO: iim W TTJi, 19Z0 (Saturday) 15 cents Monday Afternoon, November 2, 1970 THE ST. A St. Joseph Academy WHERE ' S SANDY? -Flash center Greg Vaccaro (50) appears to be asking halfback Steve Hubbard (30) where the ball is in this goal line pileup during St. Joseph Academy ' s homecoming game Satur- day with Sanford Naval Academy. Somewhere in the bottom of the heap is Sandy Preston scoring St. Joe ' s third touchdown en route to a Flash 26-6 win. Record photo by Phillip Whitley. T I N E RECORD Page Eleven is Homecoming Game Flashes Overpower Commodores, 26-6 m) r II (In 1 ' 3 1 |9r , fl K - _ v ■ L bISk I M r H SiLvl • k % v By DAVE CONOVER Sports Editor Coach Ed Drozd said this past week after the Jacksonville Epi- scopal game that St. Joseph Academy had lost a game but found a tailback. Sandy Preston, moved from an end billet to the Flash back- field to lead in yards rushing last week, pretty well bore out Drozd ' s words in the Flashes ' 26-6 homecoming win over San- ford Naval Academy Saturday. The agile junior waltzed his way to 141 total yards gained during the first half of the non- conference clash at SAHS field and wound up the evening with a grand total of 172 net yards to his credit. Preston, added to a large sta- ble of good runners which Saturday included Doug Gris- som. Steve Hubbard, Al Crutch- field, Jimmy Young, Mike Rob- shaw and Paul Thomas, helped the Flashes almost totally do- minate the first half. Not much was needed during the second half because, by in- termission time, St. Joe had rolled up a whopping total of 217 yards rushing and rammed across a touchdown on each of three possessions for a 20-6 ad- vantage. Almost unnoticed in the fracas was the passing of Flash quar- terback Paul Thomas. The 135-pound junior hit on three of four passes for 24 yards, small compared to giant ground gains, but not bad con- sidering St. Joe ' s traditional turf bound tactics which have been all they have needed in the past. Not only were the Flashes taking to the air, they were holding down what could well have been a ruinous passing at- tack, a big problem for Drozd ' s eleven in recent past games. Sanford quarterback J i m Rathbun only made good on three of 14 passes for a compar- itively paltry 22 yards. One of St. Joe ' s big problems, the long run, did come back to haunt them from last week how- ever. Sanford ' s only TD came ear- ly in the second period on a 64 yard run by leading Commo- dore runner Jim Ried. The ex- ceptionally fast halfback broke through from a first down on his own 6 shortly after taking pos- session on a St. Joe kickoff. The Flashes ' three first half touchdowns all came on long marches, the first when Preston bulldozed in from the 1 after a 59 yard haul, the second when Grissom ran the last nine yards of a 76 yard drive, and the third when Preston again crammed in from the 2 after a St. Joe trek from their own 14. St. Joe got in a final touch- down before Sanford was able to tighten up its defense and get the ball moving during the sec- ond half Statistics St. Jc isepli i Sanford 17 First Downs 10 288 Yards Rushing 154 25 Yards Passing 22 3 4 Passing 3 14 Had Intercepted Fumbles Lost 2 3 32 Punting 2 31 85 Yards Penalized 45 Thomas got the tally on a keeper from the seven. Big runs by Crutchfield and Preston and a Thomas to Hubbard pass had shuttled the ball from the op- ponent ' s 34. The only successful conver- sion of the game came on the Flashes ' first touchdown, the extra points achieved on a Thomas to Young pass. A fumble recovery by Jay Dodd had opened the drive which led to the TD. Mike Robshaw also pounc- ed on a fumble recovery during the game and Carl Thomas, Ed- die Thomas, Robshaw and Mar- ion Williams played outstanding defensive ball. St. Joe will be back on the same field Saturday for a cross- town date with Florida School for the Deaf. St. Joseph Flash By DAVE CONOYER Sports Editor Al Crutchfield and Mike Rob- maw scored in the first quar- er: Sandy Preston and Crutch- ield. again, scored in the sec- nd; Doug Grissom scored twice in the third; Robshaw, Terry Drozd and Archie Martin scor- ed in the fourth. Poor little Maranatha. The St. Joseph Academy Flashes won 67-0 over the hap- less Maranatha crew and it might have been worse than that had coach Ed Drozd fielded THE ST. AUGUSTINE RECORD Weekend Edition. Sept. 19-20, 1970 Page ? Flash Stars Glitter By BILL SANDERS Record Correspondent The night was full of stars over Keystone Heights Friday night, but the biggest star of the evening was a 180 pound defen- sive end by the name of Jimmy Young who pounced on a fumble in the end zone to score the only touchdown of the game as coach Ed Drozd ' s St. Joseph Academy Flashes won their opening game of the season 6-0 over Keystone. STATISTICS St. Joseph Keystone 15 First Downs 8 300 Yards Rushing 61 Yards Passing 15 120 Yards Penalized 40 The Flashes once again prac- ticed their fantastic hex on Key- stone as Drozd ' s valiants won their fourth consecutive game over their rivals. All games between the two teams have been thrillers, but Friday ' s hard-earned victory was probably the toughest opener for mzny years. St. Joe received the opening kickoff and marched 65 yards to the Keystone 1 before a fumble caused the Flashes to turn the ball over. Al Crutchfield had a run of 40 yards and sensational sophomore Steve Hubbard dashed for 25 more on the drive. Neither team could get their offense going in the first quarter and the ball changed hands frequently. As the second quarter opened, Crutchfield, Hubbard, Doug Grissom and Jimmy Colee alter- nated running to take the ball down to the Keystone 5, but a number of penalties forced the Flashes to give up the ball again. With three minutes remaining in the third quarter, the fear- some trio of Bobby Thomas, Marion Williams and Greg Vac- caro tackled quarterback Strick- land and caused him to fumble the ball. That ' s the point where Young fought off three Keystone backs to recover for a Flash TD. Keystone threatened the Flash goal line with 13 second remain- ing in the game, but four plays after taking possession, Strick- land ran a quarterback keeper and was stopped at the one yard line by the bruising tacl Thomas, Norman Her and Williams as the gam ed. Archie Martin, 190 pou fensive end, picked up a stone Jumble late in the qarter and dashed 52 yai a Flash TD that brought th capacity crowd to their feet, bu the effort was called back on i penalty. It ' s hard to imagine that oui offensive backs ran for a tota of 300 yards to only 61 for Key stone and only scored su points, coach Drozd said aftei the game, but any victory ovei Keystone is a great one. The 17 penalties hurt us, bui the defensive team won the game. If we can get both team: together, we will have one whah of a ball team. Crutchfield led St. Joe ' s grount gains with 145 yards in 23 ear ries, followed by Hubbard witl 92 yards in six carries and Gris som with 59 yards in 11 carries Outstanding defensive per formers were Sandy Preston Carl Thomas, Bohby Thomas Jimmy Colee, Bill Creech, Ar chie Martin and Ricky Hall. TD PLUNGE-After sidestepping a for the goal line for the Flashes first 17 yard scoring run, 67-0. 5 Plaster Jax Maranatha, 67-0 Friday September 2k, 1970 ! strength. nalha made its debut in man football last week ik a somewhat less solid ning. 63-0. at the hands Interlachen Rams. ier team was really try- you do when nearly every first posing quarterback carried a ber of penalties which cost the down is a touchdown and the kickoff into his own end zone Jacksonville academy 83 yards opponents move backward fast- and dewned it. er than they move forward. Maranatha- goj two first Out of St. Joe ' s total of 11 downs, 21 yards rushing and 11 fust downs, 9 were for tallies, yards passing on one connection Besides that, the Flashes scored in eight tries. It was pretty well run it up, but what. can three safeties, one when the op- negated by a prodigious num- mostly for delay of game. St. Joe made 426- yards on the ground, a good part of ifr in long TD sprints, completed one pass in one attempt .for 1£ yards and- notched another suc- cessful completion for a two point conversion. Preston did most of the extea point -damage with accurate jayvee Terry Drozd and a l2- ' boots on three occasions and handled the kicking chores in .£ high ..fashion for the Flashes. End Jimmy Young and hall- back Doug GrisEom forced safeties. The Flashes made their six- point tallies on a 17 yard run by Crutchfield; a 45 yard jaunt by Robshaw; runs of ■ 25 and 4? yards by Grissom ; a 34-yard sprint by Robshaw; a 40 yard runback on an interception by yard Paul Thomas to Martin toss. Thomas also made good on ' i pass to Drozd for two extra points on the first TD of the fourth period. Coach Drozd expects a better game from Bunnell when the Flashes meet the Bulldogs here next Friday despite Bunnell opening loss to Umatilla. The meeting is set for 8 p.m. Oct. 2 at St. Augustine High stadium. good part of the Maranatha Academy defense, St. Joseph Academy fuUback Al Crutchfield plunges touchdown in a high scoring evening. The Flashes went on to crush Maranatha after Crutchfield ' s Flashes Top Dragons, 32-6 By DAVE CONOVER Sports Editor St. Joseph Academy coach Ed Drozd used to worry about long runs. Not anymore though. The Flashes used three of them Saturday to achieve a 32-6 victory over the Florida School for the Deaf Dragons and set even a record which has been faltering this season. The cross-town win in the St. Johns River Conference made St. Joe ' s mark 4-4. FSD has won but one game so far. Despite the Flashes turning the tables and using one of their defensive weaknesses to their of- fensive advantage, Drozd has not dismissed the long run as a weapon against his charges how- ever. Florida Deaf ' s sole TD for the evening was set Up on a 67-yard dash by halfback Robert Fields, fresh back from a long recovery period after an injury in the game against Aalabama Deaf early this season. Fields picked it up from quarterback Andy Lanning on the Flash 24-yard - line and hauled it down to the Dragons ' 27 before being stopped by Carl Thomas. Halfback Danny Watson toted the ball 17 yards for the tally. Watson had also packed an 11 yard per carry rushing average during the first half. No extra points were made on Charles Rachel ' s unsuccess- ful running attempt, but the Dragons had a six-point advant- age which they were able to hold for the remainder of the half. Things took a swift and deci- sive change after intermission however, and the shift in direc- tion still has Dragon coach Ed Gobble as well as several FSD fans scratching their heads. After holding St. Joe ' s high velocity running backs to an tin- pectedly mediocre 95 yards dur- ing the first half while the Dra- gons rushed for 146 yards, the Dragons folded (or the Flashes exploded) during the second half. Whichever it was. it caught fans on both sides of SAHS field unprepared. St. Joe uncorked three scor- ing runs in the 50-yard-plus cate- gory to accumulate a whopping total of 220 net rushing yards during the second half, and forc- ed a fumble deep in Dragon ter- ritory for another TD. The Flashes found they could break through late in the third period and capitalized en the ability from there. After a ho-hum session be- tween the Dragon 25 and Flash 40, St. Joe took over possession on a punt to their own 43. From a second down on the line of scrimmage Doug Grissom broke loose on a 57 yard trip to score St. Joe ' s first TD. Paul Thom- as passed to Jimmy Young for the extra point and the Flashes led 8-6. With startling swiftness on the Flashes ' next possession, new found tailback Sany Preston took the handoff and shot 60 yards into paydirt. Mid-way in the fourth period in a pair of back-to-back defen- sive dazzlers, Rick Hernandez nailed Lanning ten yards in the hole and then pilfered one of the Dragon quarterback ' s pas- ses to give St. Joe ownership on its own 24. Eight plays and ten yards lat- er Preston jitterbugged through the Dragon line from a third down and sped 66 yards into the Dragon diagonals. St. Joe put it on ice just sec- onds after the kickoff. JV Mark Bouseman pounced on a Dragon fumble on the ten setting up a six yard run for Young and a four - yard scor- ing plunge for Robshaw. Besides his successful conver- sion toss to Young on the first Flash tally, shot caller Paul Thomas connected with Gris- som aftr the second and with Steve Hubbard after the fourth. Young ran through the two- pointer on the third TD. Clay Campbell had recover- ed the Flashes ' sole fumble of the game, and Bobby Thomas had covered a Dragon miscue for St. Joe. It will be homecoming for the Dragons Saturday when they play host to South Carolina Deaf at SAHS field. St.. Joe en- tertains Pierson Taylor here Thursday. Flashes Bomb Taylor High Wildcats, 40-6 By DAVE CONOVER Sports Editor St. Joseph Academy ' s Flash- es went out looking for surpris- es from Pierson Taylor last night, and found them. One was that almost anyone on the St. Joe squad can run with the ball, and defensive standout Rick Hernandez, is in- cluded in that list. And another thing was that, buried under a haystack of rushing yardage, the Flashes are capable of a creditable pas- sing game under the quarter- backing of Paul Thomas. Both aspects of football were combined in their 40-6 win over the Pierson Taylor Wildcats. The well-attended win at St. Augustine stadium was the fifth this season for the Flashes whose percentage slipped over the .500 mark. Flash announcer Tim Webb, after what seemed like an espe- cially long third quarter, res- ponded to the buzzer marking the end of the period with: That ' s the ball game, a statement usually reserved for the end of the game. But that, as Webb said, might just as well have been the end of the St. Johns River Conference clash because, by that time, the Flashes had seen to it that Taylor was thorough- ly outscored as well as out- classed. Three Flash TD ' s during the Deriod helr ed make it seem like HOT PURSUIT-St. Joseph Acade- my halfback, Doug Grissom, 44, re- mains just a step ahead of Pierson Taylor Defender, Ronnie Carlisle while the Flashes, Mike Robshaw, 13, rushes in to help during the third pe- riod of the game at St. Augustine High Stadium. Grissom got 10 yards on the run and a first down for St. Joe which won the game, 40-6, over the Wild- cats. a long one. Already St. Joe had assemb- led a wide leading margin. Eight minutes after the initial kickoff Sandy Preston snored (he first touchdown on a 10 yard run. Preston then hit an unusual duplication in the following two tallies. After a 50 yard march which carried through into the second period, the Flash tail- back broke through for an ap- parent TD from the 2. It was called back on a five - yard penalty and St. Joe wound up trying again from the 7. Pres- ton hit paydirt on a five yard run. The duplication followed two opponent plays later, when Rick Henrnandez covered a fumble on the Taylor 10. After an eight- yard Paul Thomas to Steve Hubbard pass, Preston carried the remaining two yards. Flags went down; the Flashes went back to the 7 to try again, and Doug Grissom wound up the march plunging through from the 1. A pass from Thomas to Pres- ton and ensuing 40-some yard run by Preston netted the ! Flashes a fourth TD in the third period. They added another in the same frame when Hubbard ran 30 yards to set up a scor- ing, five-yard charge by Jimmy Colee. And another when Bruce Bailey ran 39 yards to launch a one-yard tally by Hernandez. A 15 • yard penalty against St. Joe and 16 yard pass play I from Taylor quarterback John Anderson to halfback Leonard Heath netted the final touch- [ down of the game, a Wildcat tally just seconds before the game ended. Paul Thomas, who hit on five | of six passes for the evening be- hind outstanding protection, wound up with 64 passing yards to his credit and two successful conversions. His biggest hit was a screen to Lewis which netted the fourth touchdown. Rick Hernandez switched to the backfield after .some top- notch defensive efforts, and proved his offensive capability with 28 yards rushing and a touchdown in three carries. Others in on the Flash rush- ing game were Mike Robshaw and Jimmy Young. Time, effort, patience, drive, and devotion to our team was given by COACH ED DROZD throughout the year. Deep gratitude is given him by all. Games, well played, won or lost, we feel we have the best Coach in the State of Florida. Thank you, Coach Drozd. tt i FLASHES-Co-Captains: Doug Grissom-44, Coach Ed Drozd, and Jimmy Colee-12. DEFENSIVE-Sandy Preston-82, Marion Williams-24, Steve Hubbard-30, and Carl Thomas-33. OFFENSIVE: Doug Grissom-44, Paul Thomas-11, Al Crutchfield-40, and Jimmy Colee-12. i: ' • i ' ' • . i- . :■ ■■ ,- , , ■ Wis- ' ktt a; LINEBACKERS: Greg Vaccaro-50, Al Crutchfield-40, Rick Hernandez -60, and Doug Grissom M. ' A ift tiMijM . ] mLp VV X •• — -T r - VJ« 4 1 ' w $Mi$ gftuyg VARSITY-Standing from left: Kevin Thibault, BiU Creech, Bruce Bailey, Jim Young, Ed Thomas, Tom Alexander, Sandy Preston, Paul Wilson, and Mike Robshaw. Kneeling: Archie Martin, Chris Barrett, Greg Vaccaro, Doug Grissom, Jimmy Colee, Jay Dodd, Joe SR ' vy ' W, Foster, and Barry Tully. Seated: John Thomas, Bobby Crutchfield, Rick Hernandez, Bobby Thomas, Paul Thomas, Marion Williams, Steve Hubbard, and Al Crutchfield. JUNIOR VARSITY-Standing from left: Coaches Joe Oliveros and Louis Marianni, and team members Duddy Wampler, Mike Stover, David Shelley, Darrell Pettey, John Thomas, Tim Hopkins, Mark Bouseman, Coach Art Runk, and Manager, Joe Webb. Kneeling: Richard East, Mark Paine, John Gibson, Terry Drozd, John Carter, Tom Pearrow, Doug Hernandez, Tim Masters, and Bobby Colette. Missing are Reid Conner, Bud Pruett, and Paul Dekle. ALL STATE DEFENSIVE HALFBACK-St. Jo- seph Academy ' s powerhouse fullback Sandy Pres- ton, right, receives an All-State first string football team certificate from Flash Coach Ed Drozd. The 186-pound Junior was also named to All-Confer- ence and All-County teams earlier this year for his outstanding performance in St. Joe ' s Backfield. PLAYERS HONORED -Main guests of honor at the Cath- olic Schools Athletic Association Football Banquet at the Knights of Columbus Hall were Varsity and Junior Varsity football players who turned in an outstanding perfor- mance during the 1970 season. Left to Right: Jimmy Co- lee, Most Valuable Player; Rick Hernandez, Outstanding Lineman and All-Conference linebacker; Jimmy Young, All-Conference defensive end, and Bobby Thomas, All- Conference guard. Not shown are backs Doug Grissom, Most Valuable Back, and Sandy Preston, All-Conference running back. ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY BASKETBALL THE FLASHES-Here are the 1970-71 St. Joseph Academy Flashes: rett, Bruce Bailey, John L. Colee, Billy Creech, Sandy Preston, Carl SEASON GREATEST EVER Rick Hernandez, Joe Foster, Paul Thomas, Marion Williams, Chris Bar- Thomas, Eddie Honiker, Bobby Thomas, and Doug Grissom. Frank Tobeck scores for FSD while SJA John Colee looks on. SJA ended with a win of 61-55. That ' s the way the ball bounces! And away it goes! Eddie Honiker, Billy Creech, John L. Colee, Marion Williams, and Doug Grissom. SENIORS PROVIDE Co-Captains, John L. Colee and Billy Creech Marion Williams Eddie Honiker LEADERSHIP Doug Grissom John L. Colee Billy Creech GIRLS ' BASEBALL- SJA STYLE GO! EAGLES! COACHES: Kim McGrath, Katie PresneU, and Kaiin McGrath. SJA GIRLS ' BASEBALL TEAM: Row One: Mandee Dunn, Judy Pierce, Debbie Pacetti, Cindy Reyes, Made- leine Johnson, Theresa Genovar, and not pictured, Bev- erly Thibault. Row Two: Heidi Harrold, Manager, Judy Peele, Chris Forson, Ellen Schreck, Gerry Hall, Laura Mc- Donald, Peggy Peele, Kathy Guidi. 1 SJA EAGLES ■ ■ Cathy Forson, Assistant Coach w Katie Presnell, Coach Ellen Schreck, Senior Player Kathy Guidi, Senior Player Susan Persons, Senior Player Left to Right: Assistant Coach Cathy Forson, Judy Pierce, Chris Forson, Terry Hall, Peggy Peele, Mary Russell, Laura McDonald, Charlene Foster, Karen Mussallem, Susan Honiker, and Manager Debbie Smith. Kneeling: Kathy Guidi, Ellen Schreck, and Susan Persons. GIRLS IN VOLLEY ' I ' ll show ' em! There! ' OH ACTIVE SPORTS BALL 1-2-3 . . . NOW! ' NORTHEAST FLORIDA GIRLS ' TENNIS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 1971 The St. Augustine Record, Friday, March 5, 1971, Page Five Trophies Are In ' AtSJA By CHARLENE FOSTER Trophies! and more trophies! St. Joe will just have to g et a larger cabinet to encase the symbols of victory. We have added three trophies as a result of weekend efforts of both girls and boys. The girls ' tennis team won the singles, the doubles and the team championships in the Northeast Florida Tennis Conference held this past Saturday at the St. Johns River Junior College at Palatka. Single matches were wen by Mlmi Cox, Teresa McDonald, Mary Russell and Del and Mary McLaughlin — a clean sweep. Then Mimi Cox and Teresa McDonald paired to win the doubles championship; and the overall number of points earned gave them the winning school team Championship. St. Joe garnered 13 points, and Clay County was runner up with 4 points. The Flashes Varsity Basketball team won the district tournament held at the Settles Gym on the campus of the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind. Friday night, they won over the Commodores of Maranatha, and Saturday night Dver the Dragons of the School VICTORY SMILES-St. Joseph Academy picked up a pair of championships last weekend, the Class C District 8 Basketball Title and the Northeast Florida Gills ' Tennis Conference championship. From left: Coach Katie Presnell holds the tennis reward; and Sister Damian and Coach Ed Drozd display the basketball award. NORTHEAST FLORIDA GIRLS ' TENNIS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP. Front Row, left to right: Manager Teresa Masters, Mimi Cox, Mary McLaughlin, Del Mc- Laughlin. Second Row: Mary Russell and Teresa McDonald. Mimi Cox Row One: Karen Goode, Mary Lynn Russell, and Kathy Donald. Row Three: Danet Strange, Laurie McDonald, Gail Guidi. Row Two: Mimi Cox, Terry Masters, Teresa Mc- Billitz, and Teresa Genovar. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sister St. Charles, SSJ, Guest THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY stresses qualities of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service which one must display before becoming a member. The above stu- dents have proven themselves worthy of membership. They are from left to right: Student Council Representative Marianne Bond, Lois Colee, President Dwayne Tully, Trea- surer Chris Forson, Pat Shelley, Cecilia McCarter, Karen Usina, Vice President Babby McGrath, Kathy Kistler, Secre- tary Karen Mussallem, Twila Fleming, Debbie Smith, Jean ,w Af jb ■3ft mk Babby McGrath, Vice President Marianne Bond, Student Council Representative ORGANI INDUCTS TOP SCHOLARS Morgan, and Marian Thompson. The Sponsor, Miss Doris Musseau is not shown. Special Guest for the occasion was Sister St. Charles, Administrator of Saint Joseph Academy. Principal, Sister Mary Damian addressed the audience. The National Honor Society attempts to accomplish many tasks. This year, the projects were: Non-uniform day, Candied- Apple booth at the St. Patrick ' s Day Bazaar, and Career Day. Dwayne Tully, President M ' m it ' nkw Dwayne Tully, Debbie Smith, and Twila Fleming ■ n ' ' ' -IT ui , IS Marian Thompson affixes her signature while Sister Mary Damian looks on. ZATIONS DRAMA The purpose of the Drama Club is to promote an interest in theatre as a cultural institution. The motto is, All the world ' s a stage, and all the men and wom- en merely players; they have their exits and their en- trances, and one man in his time plays many parts. The requirement for membership is to show inter- est in any aspect of theatre. Under the direction of Mr. Carlos Castanon, the following plays were presented: Dirty Work at the Crossroads, (November 1969); Pinnochio (April, 1970); The Haunting of Hill House (November, 1970); and Come Blow Your Horn (May, 1971). The Officers of the Drama Club are: Pat Shelley, President; Frances Beall, Vice President; Dwayne Tully, Treasurer; and Cathy DeVito, Secretary, Su- san Persons, Student Council Representative. Friday Afternoon, No vember 6, 1970 Page Five HE ST. AUGUSTINE RECORD ' HAUNTING ' PLAY OPENS ATSJA By CHARLENE FOSTER Who is doing The Haunting of Hill House? What is the mystery that enshrouds the old mansion on the hill? You will learn the answers if you attend the presentation of ' The Haunting of Hill House, Friday the 13th or Sunday the 15th this week at the St. Jo- seph ' s Academy auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The Haunting of Hill House Presented By THE St. Joseph Academy Drama Dept. At The Academy Friday Saturday Nov. 20, 21 Curtain Time 8: 15 p.m. Adults— $1.25 Students— $1.00 OFFICERS: Frances Beall, Secretary; Susan Persons, Student Council Rep- resentative: Dwayne Tully, Treasurer; Cathy DeVito, Vice President; Pat Shelley, President. DIRECTOR, Mr. Carlos Castanon and Susan Honniker. Jimmy Byles, Kathy Kistler, Bill Hubbard, and Danese Pacetti. THE HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE, NOV. 1 970 ■ Dwayne Tully, Karen Goode, Bill Hubbard, James Byles, Denise Pacetti Kathy Kistler. Doug Grissom, Vice President Susan Persons, Drama Club Representative STUDENT COUNCIL The STUDENT COUNCIL is a very important organi- zation in the school. One of its major functions is to main- tain mutual respect and understanding between the faculty and students. It promotes good government of the student body, control of club projects, and intellectual and cultural activities. Two representatives, Bill Hubbard, President, and Marianne Bond, National Honor Society Representative Cecilia McCarter, Pep Club Representative Pat Shelley, Senior Class Representative Helen Thomas, Junior Class Representative HIGH STANDARDS Doug Grissom attended a convention in West Palm Beach where they met members from other schools and learned many things pertaining to their projects and activities. It is hoped that in the future there will be better communi- cation between the schools, a project which is being under- taken at this time. Ellen Schreck Omega Sigma Representative Cindy Mauldin, Future Business Leaders of America Representative. Teresa Masters, Sophomore Class Representative Susan Honiker, Freshman Class Representative Tim Fleming Lettermen Representative OMEGA SIGMA-Left to Right: Terry M., Twila F., Marion B., Man- dee D., Karen M., Mary M., Adele M., Mimi C, Kathy G., Bonnie B., Ellen S., Mike R. (Sweetheart), Mary R., Karen G., Teresa M., Su- san P., Judy P., Laurie M., Susan H., Lydia D. Not present: Karen U., Laurie U., Bonnie M., Margie J. mill it • ' iiiiiii iiiiiii OFFICERS: Margie Jokerst, Secretary; Susan Persons, President; Teresa McDonald, Treasurer; Twila Fleming, Sergeant-at-Arms; Rocky Robshaw, Sweetheart; Ellen Schreck, Student Council Rep- resentative; Kathy Guidi, Vice President. Not present: Karen Goode, Reporter. An award presented to President Susan Persons by Mr. Philip Beall for the Club of Omega Sigma. The Crew ' OMEGA SIGMA 01 Very good, Al! Step and G-L-I-D-E ' Next!? OMEGA PHI TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: President, Frances Beall; Vice President, Madeleine Johnson; Secretary, Molly Beall; Treasurer, Bonnie Hainage; Student Council Representative, Danet Strange. First Row: Toni Dunn, Danet Strange, Angie Brock, Molly Beall. Second Row: Alicia Palmer, Bonnie Harnage, Filomena Capparelli, Peggy Beach, Frances Beall, Betty Harnage, Madeleine Johnson. CANDY STRIPER Some of the duties of the candy stripers are act- ing as aids to the pink ladies at Flagler Hospital; working at the desk; sell- ing articles from the carts and snack shop. Marianne Bond, Karen Goode, Teresa McDonald, Judy Pierce, Mimi Cox, Jean Morgan, Mary Lyn Russell, Peggy Peale, Susan Persons. SUB JUNIORS Time and effort is do- nated to community ser- vice projects and charity, such as the hospital by the Sub-Junior Service League. These members tried to live up to these goals dur- ing this year. This is their initiation picture which does not do justice to a group of lovely girls. And we congratulate our President, Pat Shelley. Marianne Bond, Cindy Mauldin, Heidi Harrold, Karen Mussallem, Susan Persons, Frances Beall during initiation. Karen Usina Editor-in-Chief Twila Fleming Co-Editor Mary Lyn Russell Co-Editor and Sports 1970-71 GUARDIAN STAFF Lois Colee Underclassmen Division and Sports Staff Conference Cindy Mauldin Underclassmen Division Ricky Hall Student Life Division Betty Harnage Assistant Photographer Trey Beaudoin Chief Photographer Debbie Smith Student Life Division Cecilia McCarter Student Life Divisj Filomena Capparelli Business Manager CAPTURES EVENTS Karen Mussallem Assistant Editor Senior Division Mimi Cox Student Life Division Charlene Foster Student Life Division Susan Pacetti, President Bonnie Harnage, Vice President Cindy Mauldin, Student Council Representative Helen Thomas, Treasurer Karen Mussallem, Secretary mMmMMmMMMmmMmmMMM mmmmmm Future Business Leaders a st tplii TCK are hereby granted a 4fM§|ff $fkl§wl!l n £ a the Privileges to which membership entttfigS them ' nd the are hereby constituted chapter number 514$ j yfcjjjjffitCJM 1 Or 9 anizat,on on this Thirtieth day of Novemb g S!l ' 9_ Eiccnifce Dificlcc u JC UAt V mmmmmwwm- Chairman, Nlliontl Bond of Dlrecton Marianne Bond Barbara Ritchey Betty Harnage Sophia Konstantinou THE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA is the national organization for all high school and college students enrolled in business subjects. The organization, composed of over 3,600 high school and college chapters, operates as a part of the school program under the guidance of business teachers, school administrators and business- men. The activities of the Future Business Leaders of America provide an opportunity for business students to prepare for business and office occupations. Members of the FBLA learn how to engage in individual and group business en- terprises; how to hold office and direct the affairs of the group; how to work with representatives of other student organizations, and how to compete honorably with their Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. 25, 1970 Page Nine THE ST . AUGUSTINE RECORD Academy FBLA Sendmg Cards To Area Servicemen The Future Business Lead- ers of St. Joseph Academy have undertaken a project to send Christmas cards to serv- icemen from St. Johns County now serving in South Vietnam. Area residents who would like their loved ones included in the FBL list are invited to send the name and address to Susan Pacetti, FBL presi-T . dent, c o St. Joseph Academy, 241 St. George St., St. Augus- tine, 32084, or to Sister Mary Amici, 241 St. George St Deadline for submitting ad- dresses is December 4. colleagues on the local, state, and national levels. FBLA provides an opportunity for travel to state and national conventions and conferences, visits to other chapters and to business and industrial enterprises, and close contact with successful businessmen and women. This year, the FBLA named and sponsored our school newspaper. The SAINT JOSEPH ACADEMY FLASH RE- PORT; undertook a project to send and write to the Saint Augustine Area Servicemen at Christmas and encouraged the business classes to take part in it; sponsored the You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby Contest; raised funds by selling ice cones, bake sales, school newspaper, and the Thanksgiving canned-food Drive. Friday Afternoon, No vember 6, 1970 Pa ge Five THE ST. AUGUSTINE RECORD Students at St. Joe, bring in your beautiful baby pictures at one year old and enter them in the Guess Who ' s Who photo con- test. There will be a 10 cent en- try fee, and this event is spon- sored by the Future Business Leaders of America to help sup- port the new newspaper. Friday Afternoon, December 11, 1970 Page Five THE ST. AUGUSTINE RECORD — i - - i • . ■ By CHARLENE FOSTER The You Must Have Beei A Beautiful Baby Content ' sponsored by the Future Bust ness Leaders of America Clul was won by Karen Usina. She received a trophy for match, ing the most names correctly to the baby pictures — it was still re- cognizable. ternoon, November 20, 1970 AUGUSTINE R All students are asked to col- lect canned goods and clothing P tne b b ? P lctui in their neighborhoods and bring P them to room 6, the business room. This is for a drive for the needv before Thanksgiving. THE ST. AUGUS Sophia Konstantinou, SSJ Editor Editions of SJA Flash Report Susan Pacetti, Business Manager Helen Thomas, Ads, Sales, and Circula- tion Barbara Ritchey, Ads, Sales, and Circula- tion Betty Harnage, Reporter, and Typist Karen Mussallem, Reporter and Typist Marianne Bond, Reporter and Typist Page Six ' Flash Rep Debut At 2 By CHARLENE FOSTER The Flash Report is the name of the new school news- paper sponsored by The Future Business Leaders of America of St. Joseph Academy under the direction of Sister Mary Amici, SSJ, MA. This new club has the follow- ing purposes: petent, aggre ership, streng of young me themselves create more standing in tl of business o age young me SJA Flash Report Editor Sophia Konstantinou Co-Editor Bonnie Harnage Business Manager Susan Pacetti Reporters Betty and Bonnie Harnage, James Byles, Dwayne Tully, Marion Williams, Marianne Bond, Karen Mussallem, Karen Usina, Cindy Mauldin, Charlene Foster, Mimi Cox Artists Gail Byrnes, Susan Honniker, Tracy Long Poetry Lydia Doughty Typists Yvonne Pierre, Sophia Konstantinou, Karen Usina, Helen Thomas, Barbara Ritchey, Susan Pacetti, Karen Mussallem, Bonnie and Betty Harnage, Marianne Bond Copy Readers Sophia Konstan- tinou, Bonnie Harnage Advertising, Sales, and Circulation. . . Helen Thomas, Barbara Ritchey Advisor Sister Mary Amici, SSJ Charlene Foster, Reporter E RECORD Friday Afternoon, October 9, 1970 t ' To Make . Joseph development of individual pro- jects and in establishing them- selves in business, encourage young persons to improve the home and community, partici- pate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of business and the community, develop character, prepare for useful citizenship, and foster patrio- tism, participate in cooperative effort and encourage and prac- tice thrift. Officers of the club are: Sus- an Pacetti, president; Bonnie Harnage, vice president; Karen Mussallem, secretary, Helen Thomas, treasurer; and Cindy Mauldin, student council repre- sentative. The editor of the Flash Re- port is Sofia Konstantinou; assistant editor, Kathy Barnes; feature editor, Mar- anne Bond; sports editor, Su- san Pacetti; circulation and advertising manager, Barbara Ritchie; staff writer, Bonnie Harnage, and photographer, Betty Harnage. The first issue will be published in the near future. . ' 70 First Edition Of Flash Report ( Hits The Street By CHARLENE FOSTER The first issue of The Flash Report, our new school news- paper, wasmt on sale Monday— j a real bargain at. 25 cents per copy for four pages of St. Joe news. Sister Mary Amici rates commendations for her patience and perseverence with the staff and for this journalistic effo rt. Bonnie Harnage, Co-Editor SJA Flash Reporters, Marion Williams, Dwayne Tully, James Byles interview Sis- ter Mary Amici, SSJ. Susan Honiker and Tracy Long Artists Gail Byrnes, Artist Karen Usina, Reporter and Typist Sponsor OFFICERS: Margie Jokerst, President; Karen Mussallem, Vice-President; Susan Pacetti, Secretary ; Cindy Mauldin, Treasurer. PEP CLUB ACTIVE AT SJA The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit at games and activities. The only requirement for mem- bership is that one has this spirit. Projects and activities of the year were sponsoring Pep buses, finance the cheer- leaders, taking part in other school activities, and a booth in the St, Patricks ' Day Bazaar. MEMBERS: First Row, left to right: Teresa Jones, Vicki Crafton, Danette Strange, Joan Bailey, Molly Beall, Margie Jokerst, Eliza- beth DeGrande, Cathy Barnes, Janet Barnes. Second Row: Teresa Tully, Angie Brock, Heidi Benet, Gail Billitz, Karen Mussallem, Sister Marilyn Dingman, Cindy Mauldin, Stephanie Fortner, Peggy Beach, Cecilia McCarter, Gail Byrnes, Karen Usina, Carol Brand- hoff. Third Row: Helen Thomas, Marian Thompson, Jean Morgan, Sophia Konstantinou, Barbara Ritchey, Susan Pacetti, Cathy De- Vito, Debbie Smith. IT ' S ACADEMIC! Three St. Joseph ' Wisemen ' Are On It ' s Academic ' Program Again By CHARLENE FOSTER Three wisemen from St. Joe will again travel to Jacksonville to participate in taping a pro- gram for It ' s Academic. The team, consists of Debbie Smith, Bill Hubbard, and Frances BeaU. The date of the actual presen- tation on television to the pub- lic will be announced later.. £ ST JOSEPH ' S Mr. Bob Zienta, Master of Ceremonies; Mr. Carlos Castanon, Sponsor; Deborah Smith, Bill Hubbard, and Frances Beall Vlrs. Nancy Bennett Is New President: SJA ALUMNI Grateful appreciation is expressed to the Officers and Members of our Alum- ni Association. The Alum- ni contributes annually to the Sisters Educational Fund and sponsors projects for the benefit of the school. ADVISORY BOARD Academy Alumni Stage Breakfast Priests and alumni gathered Sunday morning in the convent :hapel of Saint Joseph Academy ;o celebrate the annual reunion jf graduates of St. Joseph Acad- smy. Father James Bluett told those assembled that there are those who think that priests make too much of social justice and not enough of dogma. But the two, he said, must go hand in hand for social justice is inherent in love and knowledge of God. Following the Mass, the as- semblage adjourned to the new Elks Club for the breakfast and meeting. The breakfast began with a prayer by Father Bluett, and after the meal, the president, C. Gard Oliveros welcomed those present on behalf of the officers of the association. Alumni secretary. Mrs. K. R. Wickman, read, for the ap- proval of those present the min- utes of the past year ' s meeting and Mis traveled from Jensen Beach, to attend. A most entertaining and infor- mative resume of the activities of the Class of 1969 was present- ed by Paul Cilwa, following which the guest speaker for the day was introduced. Guest Speaker Eddy Mussallem, chairman of the lay committee for St. Jo- seph Academy, spoke on the for- mation of the committee and the problems which have beset the school recently. He explained the purpose of the trust fund which has been set up for the school and its goal of $25,000 to be matched by funds from the Bis- hop Verot account. He further stated the pre-en- rollment at the academy has reached near - capacity and new arrangements will have to be made to accommodate all who wish to attend the junior high school. Mussallem closed with a few u-nrHc nf onpnnrsioprnpnt tn the Elizabeth Morgan, Marcla Mussallem, Lawrence Pomar, Joanna Salvador, John Salvador, David Thompson, Thomas Webb, Thomas Merritt. For the first time this year, two checks were presented to the Sisters. The first, in the amount of $500 was presented to Sister Joan of Arc, assistant to Rev. Mother Louis Edwin, to aid the Sisters ' Educational Fund. The second, accepted by Sister Saint Charles, and usanimously named the Sister Mary Herbert Scholarship, was a check for $400 insuring a full year ' s tui- tion for a deserving student. Sister Saint Charles expressed the gratitude of the Sisters and praised the memory of Sister Mary Herbert, a nun and herit- age native of this city, who gave her heart ' s - blood for the preservation of Catholic edu- cation in her city. Mrs. Rose Mickler Martin, a silver - year jubilarian, spoke of hoi-anr-ec nf her VPSrs Msgi. James J. Heslin, Mrs. Burnett Thomas, Dr. Joseph Shelley, John Bailey, John Daniels, Eddy Mussal- lem, Dr. James DeVito, and Thomas Meehan pictured above. The Advisory Board was organized by the Sisters of Saint Joseph in the Fall of 1968. The purpose is to assist the Sisters in bearing the Financial bur- den of the Academy. Through the efforts of the members of the Board, The Friends of Saint Joseph Academy was organized so that all who are interested could help the school during these difficult years. We are deeply grateful to each member for all that has been done. Attentive and responsive audience composed of faculty, parents, friends, and students. 2Q1 St. coxqe. £bite.k Saint c fuquitinE, Loxida. 32084 ' ZfzCefiAom S24-4.235 Spring, 1971 Dear Reader: We are deeply grateful to the following merchants and friends who have generously patronized The Guardian Staff by purchasing ads which helped to make this Yearbook possible: The St. Augustine National Bank Beaudoin ' s Studio Voss Jewelers The Rocking Chair Theater The St. Augustine Record Capt. Jack ' s Restaurant Barrancotto • s Roma Restaurant Lum ' s Restaurant The Exchange Bank of St. Augustine St. John ' s Farmers ' Supply Farmer Supply Company of Hastings Appliance Center, Inc. Monson Motor Lodge and Restaurant Security Federal Savings Loan Asso. Standard Printing Office Supply, Inc. Old World Shop Dan Holiday Original Sandal Styles The John M. Kistler Family The Friendship Shop Leonardi Jewelers Surf N 1 Turf Restaurant B ' s Yardstick Craig Furniture Mission Art Guild St. Sebastian Parish Burger Chef Blalock ' s Food Center, Inc. A1A Court House of Fabrics The Vagabond ' s House K. F. DeFord ' s Service Station Moeller ' s Jewelers Sightseeing Trains Camera Center Old Jail St. Augustine Auto Dealers Asso. YMCA Pearrows Country Shop F. W. Woolworth ' s Drake ' s Women ' s Apparel Kixie ' s Men ' s Shop Wendell Betty Clardy St. John ' s Chrysler and Plymouth, Inc. Coca-Cola Bottling Company Florida Power Light Company Ponce DeLeon Motor Lodge Department JR Store St. John ' s County Pharmaceutical Society McCartney ' s H. E. Wolfe Construction Company, Inc. and San Marco Contracting Company We sincerely hope that the residents and tourists of this area will give these merchants their patronage. Cordially, THE 1970-1971 GUARDIAN STAFF ADVERTISEMENTS Business District of St. Augustine CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES from THE ST. AUGUSTINE NATIONAL BANK Loans, Checking and Savings Accounts Bank Americard PORTRAITS COMMERCIALS WEDDINGS PASSPORTS I.D. ' S AERIALS PARTIES CUSTOM FRAMING Trey Beaudoin Chief Photographer, The Guardian, 1971 Beaudoin ' s STUDIO P. A. Beaudoin St. Augustine, Florida 49 Cordova Trey Beaudoin Ph. 829-8818 YOU FIND EXCELLENT QUALITY IN JEWELS AT VOSS JEWELERS VAYA CON DIOS - SENIORS ' 70 PLAZA CINE ' ROCKING CHAIR THEATER PHONE 824-3029 FOLLOW THE FLASHES THE ST. AUGUSTINE RECORD Where News and Pictures of the Flashes are found Cordova St. Compliments of 9i S$ j stine , MoiUda 3208J BARRANCOTTO ' S Celebrating Our 23rd Successful Year In St. Augustine ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE SPECIALIZING IN OVEN FRESH PIZZA BAKED HOME MADE STUFFED LASAGNA OR MANICOTTI VEAL CUTLET OR BONELESS CHICKEN F LUM ' S RESTAURANT WORLD FAMOUS Roast Beef Sandwiches Hot Dogs Steamed in Beer Imported and Domestic Beers Serving Breakfast 824-1511 162 San Marco Ave. Compliments of ST. JOHNS FARMERS ' SUPPLY W. E. Parrish, Owner 36 Granada St. 829-2646 Compliments of APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. P.O. Box 1348 St. Augustine, Florida Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS of 1971 from FARMER SUPPLY CO. Hastings, Florida 692-1538 Best Wishes to our St. Joseph Academy Friends MONSON MOTOR LODGE AND RESTAURANT Downtown Bayfront Irs. Peggy Brock, Manager CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1971 SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS STANDARD PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. Offset and Letterpress Complete Office Outfitters Typewriters and Adding Machines 63 Hypolita Street 829-5362 OLD WORLD SHOP Unusual Displays and Gift Items from the USA, Spain, and Mediterranean Area 3 Cordova Street 829-6545 DAN HOLIDAY JR. Original Sandal Styles 15 St. George Street THE JOHN M. KISTLER FAMILY The Friendly Place To Shop THE FRIENDSHIP SHOP on St. George Street It ' s the Ring Thing! A Diamond Pre-posal from $14.95 LEONARDI JEWELERS Oldest Jewelry Store in the Oldest City 136 St. George St. St. Augustine Dine at the Home of the Live Lobster SURF N ' TURF RESTAURANT Freshest Seafoods — Steaks — Chops Phone 824-2788 Tony and Mike Konstantinou 120 San Marco Avenue St. Augustine, Fla. May the best things in be yours Seniors B ' S YARDSTICK life Compliments of CRAIG FURNITURE 107 St. George St. Wishing you the blessjngs of a bright and successful future MISSION ART GUILD The Shrine ' s Religious Gifts at the Mission GOD BLESS YOU and be with you in your bright new future ST. SEBASTION PARISH Father John P. O ' Flagherty BURGER CHEF 2300 Ponce de Leon Blvd. St. Augustine, Florida 32084 Best Wishes to Seniors of 71 BLALOCK ' S FOOD CENTER, INC. 115 Anastasia Blvd. 829-9071 Compliments of AIA COURT Owner Joseph Palermo 825 Anastasia Boulevard HOUSE OF FABRICS 185 San Marco THE VAGABOND ' S HOUSE for unusual gifts 120 St. George Street K. F. DE FORD ' S SERVICE STATION Union 76 Hastings, Florida lOELLER ' S JEWELERS St. George Street SIGHTSEEING TRAINS The way to see St. Augustine Complete lectured tours Stop off privileges Tickets good for 24 hours Operating on 15 minute schedule CAMERA CENTER 14 Bay Street Compliments of the OLD JAIL 167 SAN MARCO Owner H. L. McDANIEL ST. AUGUSTINE AUTO DEALERS ' ASSOCIATION Including Bozard Ford Co. Jack Wilson Chevrolet-Buick Old City Motors Banta Brothers Best Wishes In the Future to THE GRADUATES OF 71 Compliments of YMCA Congratulations! WENDELL and BETTY CLARDY Compliments of ST. JOHN ' S CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH, INC. 201 San Marco Avenue PEARROW ' S COUNTRY SHOP 57 King Street St. Augustine Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH ' S 31-33 King Street Compliments of Congratulations Seniors DRAKE ' S WOMEN ' S APPAREL 35 King St. 829-5562 Lots of Luck! KIXIE ' S MEN ' S SHOP 138 St. George Compliments of ST. AUGUSTINE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Regular King St. Augustine Florida Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1971 FLORIDA POWER LIGHT CO. Helping Build Florida PONCE DeLEON MOTOR LODGE For Ultimate Luxury Highway U.S. 1, N. St. Augustine DEPT, JR STORE .4 Complete Ready-To- Wear Store 156 ST. GEORGE STREET PHONE 829-8377 ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA 32084 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ST. JOHN ' S COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY Best Wishes McCartney ' s King and St. George Street COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. Wolfe Construction Co. , Inc. and San Marco Contracting Co. ALMA MATER p W AUTOGRAPHS ' -e raoxAtaf su st yJL Ui Ari£ C ■:. pu aJZ y W A f 1 3 ' fe L tt J £? 1j ' ■ - fi «t flitted Ly ; ■ £ ' _. - g mat 40 e- . J3ui0«- r Q % -Jkhr 3 C 7 4 S 4 ssM ma £ - - - ' £Wi - 4 QU V vj . xX SZi sr iC 7, .  S ' umwer 7 ' O noC Q rO 73o- isy ic £ A Co sru. t y, e Q -A-O Ll, X-1 e- - J O «2-C yJjL 0ii 4 ° QYt qC Zu i£ 6 OyO- -Oi - Y t UM A U-yO - O , APo- ; ch t vU Lo .c 6 U L 4J y -c x ? JL. kJ J Jr !% at T u U} Ps rJO I . o-o0x Jx o UyuLy . ( o u -c u (yLA o_ y f Ox vt uv . Uo-o Jt ri ' Aj Ju . ofc • © ° 71 y e - e .W J . A °ZX J xV« o- h L. oOnuu. H f J sna+o t £, Cosrm c , % . 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