International School of Brussels - Focus Yearbook (Brussels, Belgium)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1966 volume:

Til S 'Q .eg -1 ' vY+ ET- . 4 :Q-:, 455523 g,. 3431 .nr 'ir 1 v , p Q? . 1 I I y 1:27 fi' ' 43. ,-12, . . ii , 7' PCN. A .M- ' 'fi A jvid fLx6i5vJh1.,1:ia-Ss,1SgQ,44gWg., 34 Nnumrl Most American students can only partially understand international life, for they have had limited foreign encounters. At the International School we have a choice quite impossible in an isolated school. Through our adventure of living abroad, we have gained the experience of another language and culture.Manyschools offer enriched programs to their students but we have the inherent advantage of benefitting from our European heritage. Our foreign experience has influenced our values, destroyed old prejudices, and fostered an unusual consciousness of our social responsibility. Traditionally liberal and democratic, the International School encourages not only a cultural perspective but also reflectiveness, effective human relationships, and intellectual curiosity. Although the needs are obvious-- better facilities, more classrooms,higher student morale--the school's cosmopolitan atmos- phere has intangible benefits. In such a community and atmosphere, we believe that students will grow in taste and integrity, as well as in knowledge. T BLE CDF CO TE TS Dedication . . . Administration . . Faculty . . . Seniors . . - - Juniors . . . . Sophomores . . . Freshmen . . . Junior High . . . Activities . . . Sports . . - - 105 Elementary School . . . . . 120 Pictorial Essay . . . . 140 Patrons . . . . 146 Advertisements . . . 147 DEDICATICN The Yearbook staff dedieates the l966 lj-o-nl-ag-l to the headmaster of the International School, Dr. Donald K. Phillips, in appreciation for his tireless efforts and innumerable contributions to our sehool. ADMINISTR TIG ...-n Mr, J. Sidgwick Headmaster of Elementary and Junior High School T. C., University of Durham A, D., Liverpool College of Arts. Dr, D, K, Phillips Headmaster B.A., M.A., Ed. D.,Columbia University Left to right: Mme. Andre, Mme. Mr. Renard Mr. Forthomme Goffard, Mlle. Alen Mrs. Martin Mr. Chantinne Mme. Verhulst Mlle. Verelst Mme. Humblet President of the school board: Dr. R. Gillette ACU Miss R. Science- Head B.Sc., M Watmough Mathematics Department anchester University 3-.X X, LTY Mrs. M. Johnson English-History Department Head B.A., Magna Cum Laude, Vassar College Mr. R. Wiltshire Foreign Languages Department Head M.A., University of Oregon Mr. N. Aslett Mme. L.Devos T.C., Winchester College Universite' De Lovanium Miss A. Campbell Mr. P. Dovey LRIC., Paisley College of B. Sc., Sheffield University Technology Mr. N. Cardigan Mrs. El Kadi M.A., Edinburg University M.A., Hunter College Mme. L.del Marmol Mr. A. Frederick Dipl. PS. Appl. M.A., Columbia University .:..'f- w g: k,,-f my .... V . Q , 55' , ? if Mme. I. Gentien Mr. K. Hill Institut DeDecker B.A. University of Hull Mme. S. Grenier Mlle. A. Hombroeckx T.C., Ecole Sociale T.C., Agrekee Mr. J. Hartley Mr. D. Malpass T,C., College of St. Mark T.C., U. of Birmingham and St. John Miss P. Hayward Mrs. E. Marcus B.A., U. of Durham B.Sc., Temple University Mr. M. Noble Mlle. J. Paulissen M.A., ColumbiaUniversity Lic. Ed. Phys., U.L.B. Mr. I. Read Mr. R. Whealey T.C., U. of London M. Ed., U. of Delaware Mr. J. Taylor Mr. K. l-lainaut M.A., Cambridge M.A., Universite'Libre de Bruxelles Mrs. P, Thomas Mme. Londot B. Sc., U. of Birmingham Grad. Sc. Biblio. Ecole Provinciale du Brabant W ,..,, - f. '-f - , .-,,.i..,.. ,..,, , . ..... -... .,,- .. .,.,, .,..,..l,,.., , , 'iq-TEEUg!,' 61-2,1-Lgif.:s'7gkgg', 5,-:::5,51L?sH-5-1-'L , 1:51- .41 . -'54313.31Wg,Q-w5,ffQff1Y,:S-1ezizwlfif ll J- , e:,3waa:e-'wwf H. 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During her two years at I,S.,B,,, Margo has markedly contributed to the school spirit through her dynamic participation in cheerleading. She has demonstrated her talent for organization by success- fully supervising such events as pep rallies, bake sales and sports trips. Furthermore, her quick smile and easy-going character effectively soothed the tensions which such enterprizes usually arouse, Deeply interested in fine arts, Margo enjoys playing her guitar and drawing. After college she plans to become a physical education teacher. Paul Stephen Beaudry Q!Beau!? No one walking the L,S.B. campus could fail to hear the familiar cry Beau did it I Whether the statement is true or not. Paul's even temper and sense of humor enable him to take it all in stride. He has been a member of the class for three years and an active participant in extracurricular activities as a mainstay on the soccer team, the sports editor for the Raider and a member of the Drama Club, His carefree attitude and his genuine desire to be helpful have made him popular, not only among seniors but with underclassmen as well. Robert Daniel Berndt !QBOb?9 Bob's participation in a large number of student activities accurately reflects his dynamic character. This year he holds important positions on the C.Y.O. and Raider as publicity manager, and on the Nomad as assistant editor. Furthermore he devotes much time and energy to the Drama Club and the soccer team. Bob can often be seen madly dashing between classrooms and the Chateau with a pile of stencils in an effort to promote some organization. His extra- curricular pursuits do not, however, interfer with his school Work, He earns high grades, Works hard and generally enjoys the lively discussions which tend to arise in P,A.D., Bob offers arare combination of intelligence, creativity and dedication which will assure his success in the future. Gail Elaine Bichsel Gail Gail, an avid sports-lover, excels in the girls' sports offered at I.S.B.: basketball and hockey. She acquired a taste for skiing when she lived in Switzer- land and now makes annual Christmas trips to the Alps. She also acquired a fluency in French and Swiss German and plans to major in languages and become an interpreter, Though always energetic and spirited, Gail is serious and assiduous. She fills what spare time she has with Student Council work,playpractice, yearbook editing and trips to the Ben. Her thoughtful- ness and sincerity make her a well-liked member of the senior class. g as eeeiy,e . I S Anne Margaret Brewin Anne Anne has come to Brussels via England and the United States to boost the scholastic quality of the class of '66, Although she ranks in the class's top quarter, her good marks are but a superficial indication of her intellectual achievement. Through her Wide reading she has developed a unique maturity of thought which permits her to view emotional, political, and moral issues both liberally and objec- tively. Most influenced by Eliot, Faulkner, and Plato, she strives to emulate Emerson's American Scholar, who considers academic achievement a tool in the development of wisdom. Anne writes both creatively and critically, usually on historical topics. She plays the guitar, sings in the choir, and contri- butes to the school through her newspaper and drama work. As a layout editor of the yearbook, she has worked to make the yearbook an original and reflective record of the school year, Because of her keen thinking and erudition, Anne ls bound to achieve distinction in her intellectual pursuits. 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'YQ N1 5'isf's1ViS1551551i'ki' 11111 swam., 1111111 6.11.21 .z11m1:'s5 st1f 1 511511183 f11f11111 11111112 111 P1gy1111111.11111111111111112111 11 111 11113'1f1s11sf11?139ft1sa1i1111e11111111f1111 11311 1121 ' ' 1111111111811t1111111111111,111111111111111111 11 1. 1115111711 111 111111111111 111 11511 1111111:11.Si11111 .1 1 11121 11111111111111 11 51.1.1111 111l11l .l11..1 -11111 1 1X Y S 1 1 1 15.11. gk1111?111811,1 111 1. .11 ft 1..1 U. 11.11.11.11111111 11 .111111 3 vii? 3131 sf YM 11 11111111 11111111111S11f1 171111115 1111111 111111 H111-.11 11 . 111.21Q.1111t V1 1:1 ?11:11511s's'11 1111351222515 9254355 11111111111151211111111 1 4115211511 L1 1 11.111t1.1u1111111.11,'11W1i'11'g'1Q171i f 'LL' 11 1 1111111 111121.11U:1?11f11fi11Q1 1111if.1f1ijW ' L1 ,111 . 1.11111.1 Da id Fountain Bushnell Dave Dave joined the Senior class in November but, in little time, he succeeded inbelng completely absorbed in school activities. His quiet but forceful personality also soundly established him amongst his classmates. Aside from his high scholastic capabilities, Dave possesses outstanding athletic abilities. Although he concerns himself mainly with basketball for the school, he excels at almost every sport. The basketball team has been noticeably strengthened since Dave's arrival, fact the team has increasingly relied upon his speed and agility to save the day. Dave, in normal life, possesses a particular dislike for physical strain, more fashlonably known as indolence. However, his high c ap ab i l 1 t i e s will assure him a brilliant future, 21 Stephen Allen Canfield !!'I'igger9? Since his arrival from Rockford, Illinois, at the beginning of his junior year, Steve has distinguished himself as a responsible and intelligent classmate. The assiduity with which he pursues both his studies and his extracurricular activities definitely places him in the more dynamic segment of the class. Steve has devoted much time to his positions as president of the S.H,Y.F., vice-president of the Student Council, and sports editor of the yearbook. Furthermore, he is an excellent athlete,confirmedbyhls performances on both the soccer and hockey teams. His hair-raising acrobatics on the trampoline have earned hlm much praise and admiration. Throughout his two years at I.S.B,, Steve has epitomized a mature attitude for which he shall long be remembered. Caroline Christine Combs Carol On getting to know Carol, one quickly discovers her cleverness and humor. Dutch by birth, she has lived several years in the States and has acquired American citizenship, but she still loves the European way of life. Furthermore, she remains very partial to her native country and is not amused by comments on Dutch people's footwear. Carol's s c ho la s tl c abilities have enabled her to take her junior and senior years together while following a correspond- ence course in English. As a result, she spends little time in outside activities. After obtaining her diploma, she plans to attend the University of Munich and become an interpreter. Veel geluk, Carol! Candice Lyn Corrigan Candi Candi joined our class in her sophomore year after having lived in the United States and Japan. Artistically talented, she Works on ambitious personal projects and, as a member of the Art Club, she draws for the yearbook and the newspaper, She also takes an active interest in classical music and sings in the choir. Candi approaches philosophical problems and imaginative literature maturely and she partici- pates thoughtfully in class discussions. Bursting with enthusiasm and cheerful helpfulness, Candi will undoubtably become a skillful and sympathetic nurse, Jeanne Maria Cuthbertson Jeannie Although Jeanne says little in class, she is lively and energetic out of school. She is a valuable member of the girls' basketball team and also bowls with the League fshe just raised her average one point--to 95 D. Jeanne came to I.S,B, two years ago from Texas, to which she hopes to return this summer. She plans to go to a junior college near Chicago. She loves math, all kinds of sports, baby- sitting, and the MAAG movies everyWednesdayn1ght. 25 Linda Ann Difiiovanni Q! One of the quieter members of the class of '66, Didge surfed in from California as af junior, She has the valuable ability to make the most of each day as it comes. Although a good listener, Linda can make substantial contributions in any circle and often has an expression of deep thought written on her face. She helps in the library, is a responsible member of the Rajder's elementary school committee, and is an active Girl Scout, Her sound logic, warmth, and tolerance make her well-liked. Linda Margaret Downie Linda Although intimidating in calculus class, Linda is genuinely modest about her scholastic excellence, The highest-ranking senior girl, she has captured the esteem of her classmates not only through her academic achievements but also through her personal integrity, flexible temperament, and cheerful approach to life. She has been a valuable additionto the basket- ball team for three years, and she also sings in the choir and plays the piano. Linda's sincerity and reliability promise her future effectiveness and success. 27 Janet Josephine Felker Janet,' Janet is an American who has never actually lived in the United States. Born in Brazil, she has since lived in Puerto Rico, Mexico, Cuba, Italy and Belgium. In her two years at I.S.B., Janet has become everyone's friend, always listening sympa- thetically to anyone's problems, Her most dominant traits are her incessant talking, her bubbly personality and her giggle. One of the clas-s's most intelligent girls, she speaks Italian and French fluently and understands Spanish. As this year's Student Council president, she is usually busy with meetings and committees, yet she still finds time to help with the newspaper and yearbook and to serve as secretary- treasurer of the Youth Fellowship. She also has participated in student trips to Munich and Tunisia. Ann Andrus Fessenden Annie Annie is known for her artistic talents and contagious laughter. Besides being an excellent artist lshe is a member of the ArtClub and hopes to become a commercial artistb, Ann also sings alto inthe choir and plays the piano, recorder, and guitar. You always know when Annie is absent because you miss her humor and gaiety which brighten up any class. In spite of her carefree nature, Ann does have a serious side and takes her studies in earnest.Her determina- tion to succeed, her personality, and her talents make an unbeatable combination. Janet Louise Harding Janet ln a class notable for its turmoil, Janet stands out as a rare element of tranquility. She always has a sympathetic smile for her more rambunctious classmates. J anet's numerous and varied intellectual pursuits range from reading and debating to singing and playing the viola. Her lighter pastimes mainly revolve around girl scout activities and Scottish dancing. Belgium has proved most interesting to her although she dislikes its humidity and flatness. Janet plans to capitalize on her exceptional vocal abilities by becoming a speech therapist. Susan Kay H arris QQSUSYH A Texan, Susy often reminisces about horse-back riding and grits and cornbread. Memories of Holland and Spain are also two of her favorite topics of conversation. Frequently seen in the company of Marsha, Bev, and Corky, Susy is always looking for something exciting to do. An aesthetic person, Susy appreciates natural beauty and loves art. Her strong convictions form the basis for her carefree attitude towards future plans which consist mainly of enjoying life to the fullest--a philosophy influenced by Thoreau. Larry Gene Holman Qi'-arryii Larry is probably the most athletic boy in the senior class. A first-rate goalie in soccer and half- back in hockey, he also excels at basketball,golf, and bowling. Despite all this athletic activity, Larry still manages to be a top student, one of our ranking members. He has set high standards for himself, has lived by them, and this, along with his cheerful friendliness towards all, has made him a popular and respected classmate. Hilary Douglas Horton Hilary Regrettably, Hilary has been with us only ayear, for she has made a substantial contribution to I.S.B. and the senior class. She came to Brussels after having lived for four years in Zurich, where she learned to read both French and German. She has a rare insight into man's intellectual doubts and emo- tions, and her sensitivity adds to understanding the works we discuss in Mrs. Johnson's English class. Highly articulate and creative, she writes for the newspaper and works on layout for the yearbook. Her reserved appearance and long black hair suggest a touch of mysticism. While her natural affinity for acting made her an exceptional character in this year's play, Hilary's imagination and intelligence will always make her welcome in a community of free scholars. 33 George Vincent Kannar George Our class Merit Finalist and top senior scholar, George came to I.S.B. last year after having lived for five years in Argentina. To his fine capacity for clear, logical expression in English, he adds his formidable knowledge of Spanish. A brilliant student in every field, he has attained many academic honors and embodies Emerson's man thinking. George plays active roles in several extracurricular activ- ities: He is co-editor of the Raider, student council representative, vice-president of the C.Y.O. and also Works on the yearbook. He and Bobwrote and directed a play this year and, with Joel and Larry, they have established a profitable business selling the HAL Times. Dependable, evocative, and liberal, George admires JFK, and although some fnotably Mr. Hillj think he belongs in journalism, George would like to enter politics, where his quick wit and lucid thinking will be definite assets. Carmen Regina Kanner N Always full of fun and frolic, Reggie injects a daily dose of excitement and variety into the atmos- phere of the Senior Class. After all, there is nothing like one of her comments to create utter pande- monium, as Messrs. Malpass and Hillwill undoubtedly confirm. A tremendous vitality characterizes Reggie's actions. Her energetic backstage performance as the prop-manager for 'QQ Matchmaker won her the admiration and respect of the entire cast. We suspect that when she leaves, she will miss her favourite tram driver, and we will certainly miss you, Reggie. Cynthia Sue Kehrer Qicyndiff One of our more vivacious classmates, Cyndi seems to travel around in a perpetual whirl of laughter and motion. She particularly relishes playing jokes on everyone even though this has earned her the forgiving ire of many a person. Scotch tape in all its forms holds a particular fascination for Cyndi. She has been known to stick the stuff on such varied objects as desks and Mr, Hill. Cyndi has now lived in Brussels for three and a half years, thus making her a veritable old-timer. Her command of the German language gives her the distinctive edge over her classmates. A member of the ,B-a,ide,r staff for two years, Cyndi has always kept the proceedings on a lively basis through her jokes and antics. Reginald John Malone John Among the first things to impress a newcomer to I.,S.B. is the blurred vision of John on his Red Royal Nord. He embodies a basic physics formula: objects in motion tend to remain in motion. Constantly rushing from play rehearsal to sports practice to Art Club while selling Raiders and Nomads, John is never to be found at rest. He manifests his good humor by bursting into song, usually the latest hit tune. An outstanding sportsman, he often leads the hockey and soccer teams to victory. His British background and affability make John a valuable asset to the Class of '66, Cheerio, Mate! L lx Q lt li a , Y 'J I Q 37 Corliss Kelly McCutcheon Qlcorkyff Corky holds a valid claim to the title of old-timer since she has lived in Brussels for the last four years. After coming to I.S.B. from the American School in Lugano, she rapidly became a major figure in the school, As a Student Council representative during two years, she consistently promotedthe ideals of school spirit and personal responsibility. This year, Corky holds major positions on the staffsl of both school publications. In her position as Raider editor, she helped to improve the quality of its contents with noticeable success. Corky has also Worked devotedly on the yearbook as lay-out editor where her presence gave the proceedings a much needed boost. Aside from these, she participated as a cheer- leader for two years and as a senior representative for the Teen Club., Corky possesses an endearing personality which smooths the ruffled nerves of her neurotic collegues. This combined with her exceptional strength of character heralds a promising future. Carolyn Elizabeth Miller Piglet Carolyn, our little blonde friend from Big D, possesses the unique distinction of being the only senior who can double her height by standing on a desk. But don't be fooled, because in that head functions one of the finest brains in the class, as evidenced by her position in the top five. Piglet, as she is more commonly known, has a heart of gold, Her friendliness and tolerance, combined with her endearingly candid exclamations fe.g. Ooh ick! J, have done much to make life more tolerable for her ever-busy classmates. Activity is an inherent part of Piglet's character, Whether it involves cheer- leaders, yearbooks or Drama Club, she remains constantly in movement. With all these assets, happiness and success will be yours always, Piglet. 39 Barbara Ann Morton Barbara Barbara isuone of the most vivaclous girls in the Senior class. Because she comes from California, she can most often be seen with Carolyn looking around for the sun. Barbara's indescribable laugh will long be remembered as will her terrific French accent. Next year Barbara plans to attend college and major in home economics or fashion design. Because of her talents in both of these fields, she will surely sail right to the top. lQg1 chance, Barbara. Claudette Grace Muller Claudette Claudette possesses the unique distinction of being the youngest member of the graduating class. Yet one cannot fail to contrast her relative youth with the poise and seriousness which marks her as a mature person. Her character naturally places her amongst the less effusive segment of the class. During her four years at l.S,B., Claudette has proven herself a conscientious and hard-working pupil. Free time finds her either bowling, scouting, Scottish dancing or singing. Music holds a special attraction to her, as Well evidenced by her violin playing, Claudette is indeed a valuable asset to our class, and will be remembered as a charming friend of all. Beverly Mundy Qfsamii Our friend Bev possesses particularly artistic inclinations. A member of the Art Club, she enjoys daubing with paints, the result being extremely im- pressive, Bev loves to dance and does so with great skill and deftness. Before coming to Belgium, she lived in Puerto Rico where the weather was sunnier than here. Her position as co-captain of the cheer- leaders gives her an excuse to leap around with gay abandon, releasing all of her pent-up energy. It will surprise no one to learn that Bev plans to attend an art school where her talent will undoubt- edly find its fulfillment. Marsha Ann Nagurney Marsh One of the oldtimers, Marsh will always be remembered for colored shoes and a cackle which can be heard ringing through the classrooms, Although Marsha has a quiet personality her close friends can recall many hilarious experiences While in Marsha's company. As Marshwas the first to discover Jerry and his friends, she is usually with Corky, Janet and Cindy planning more trips to and from Munich. Active in the Art Club, she still gives much of her extra time to the newspaper and yearbook lay-out committees. Marsha has the special distinc- tion of being the first senior accepted into college. She will attend Centenary College in Hackettstown, New Jersey next year and hopes to become a medical secretary. 43 Malak Fuad Nazir MaIak Malak came to us from Alexandria, Egypt at the beginning of her sophomore year. She has huge dark eyes, dark hair and an innocent sense of humor, which often surrounds her with laughing classmates. Despite her optimistic and apparentlycarefree outlook on life, she is a conscientious student and can express herself in four languages. Malak enjoys horseback riding, volley-ball, tennis, and hockey, but when it comes to gym and basketball, she prefers to stand on the side-lines and yell out cheers. She has a hearty distaste for egg salad sandwiches fthe thought of them turns her sea greenj. A good listener and sincere friend to all, Malakis aworthy representative of her homeland, Saudi Arabia. Jeremy Duncan Nicholson Jeremy An American who has lived all of his life in Europe, Jeremy exemplifies the best of both worlds. He has American initiative, tolerance, and passion for justice, while he shares Europe's love of music and art. Well-versed in all aspects of French civiliza- tion, he brings to us an awareness of our cultural heritage. Jeremy entertains us with his delightful outbursts in P,A.D,,, his awesome knowledge of French, and his lunchtime concerts. Contributing his creativity and rational thinking to school organiza- tions, he serves as editor ofthe yearbook,and director of Scottish dancing, and also works with the news- paper and choir. He combines his school activities with broad outside interests, including photography, herpetology, and classical music. Jeremy's intellec- tual curiosity, intelligence, and personal warmth will direct him to a successful future. Howard Ralph Oxman Howie A staunch conservative, Howie often leads the class into new fields of discussion. His wry comments and fresh viewpoint make him one of our most conscientious objectors, No debatable statement has felled Howieg respected for his righteous indignation, he is easily aroused on current issues, His affection for the Belgian people is paralleled by his distinguished manner of dress, his good nature, and his business- like attitude. Fredrick Henry Pennekamp !QFred79 The tallest boy in school, Fred naturally has played basketball since his arrival in tenth grade. Fred is also one of the better hockey players on our young team. In addition to his athletic bent, Fred is an excellent student and ranks in the top quarter of the class. He has accomplished this with a laugh and a joke, and finds time to serve as vice-president of SHYF, the distribution and sales manager for both the yearbook and the Raider, and has the male lead again this year in the Drama Club Play, His sense of humor and quick thinking have made him popular and successful. l 1 '- 1 1 S Q 47 Joel Louis Phillips Joel Joel has become a permanent figure in a school noted for its transient student body, His genuine school spirit, commanding personality, and athletic prowess make it impossible to think of I.S.B. without remem- bering him. A longstanding member of the newspaper business staff, he was elected president ofthe Student Council in his junior year. He demonstrated his capability as a leader by successfully promulgating students' suggestions in the council. He has further distinguished himself as president of the Senior class, president of the C.Y.O., and student director of the Drama Club. Joel excels in sports, too, and has been a leading player on the soccer and hockey teams, His unprejudiced judgement and literary knowledge make him rewarding in discussions ,while social awareness , high principles, and carefully focused ambitions assure his future efficacy. Cynthia Ivy Radut Ucindyff Since her arrival, our new fire-ball from Texas has taken the town by storm, Cindy's immediate popularity is due in a large measure to her warm and open personality. Her adorable smile will melt even the coldest heart. Her classmates are not likely to forget her hysterically irrelevant remarks in geography. Weekends will usually find Cindy bolstering the atmosphere of various senior hideouts. Our Texan friend's numerous plans for the future mainly involve E,J. and beachcombing. 49 Marilyn Sarafian Marilyn Marilyn's vivacious persona1ity,laughing manner and talkative nature have made her ahighly gregarious classmate, As a result of her daily commuting from Antwerp, she cannot spare much time for extra- curricular activities. One of her favorite subjects of conversation revolves around dieting. Her mastery of this discipline permits her to discourse on carbo- hydrates and calories with enthusiasm and endurance. Extremely proud of her Armenian de s c ent , Marilyn relishes lecturing her classmates on the history of this region. Although she can still speak a little of her ancestral language, her endeavors in Spanish class tend to be less than glittering. Unfortunately Marilyn returned to Michigan after mid-term exams, leaving a noticeable vacancy in the class. Linda Verkler Linda One of the new additions to our class, Linda is one of the Caterpillar people from Peoria, Illinois. Perpetually losing things, Linda declares, I'm going to turn over a new leaf as she scrambles around looking for her contacts and other misplaced articles. I must write that down in my journal --invariably she forgets anyway and spends her lunch periods finishing homework. She never lacks her sparkle and sense of humor no matter what the predicament and one often wonders how she can stay so happy. She may pass you in a whirlwind but her friendliness lingers on. l l :SI Sara Elizabeth West Qisaraif Going back to Michigan constitutes Sara's fondest hope and conversation topic, The sudden transplanta- tion to Belgium and its drearily humid climate proved most unsatisfying. Although she dislikes her present place of residence, she has taken her position with relative good humor. Sara's calm and friendly personalityvhas won her the affection of her classmates. Sports play a major role in her life. Whether it be swimming in summer or skiing in winter, Sara always manages to derive much pleasure from strenuous exercise. She has also been a member of the bouncing society , i.e. the cheerleaders. Sara plans to study nursing for which her qualities of patience and good humor will prove a major asset. Elizabeth Florence Wicker lil-iz!! Although known for her quiet ways, Liz will always greet you with a cheery chow I Her glasses tend to conceal a mischievous twinkle in her eyes which reveals her natural zest for life. A diligent student, Liz still finds time to participate in numerous activities such as girl scouts, choir, and Scottish dancing. Her composure tends to suffer at Janet's pronunciation of wash. With a little prodding, her friends can make her talk about the fascinating countries in which she has lived. Self-avowedly, Liz has yet to find a definite goal for her life, but she has the wisdom to search for one while enjoying everything she does. 53 Eleanor Wood Eeyore During her studies at l.,S.,B., Eleanor has placed herself among the select group of outstanding students whose names tend to adorn very often the honours list. As vice-president of the Senior class she takes a vital interest in its affairs as demonstrated by her long conversations with Joel onthe problems of Senior privileges, class trips and graduation. Eleanor has an outstanding talent as a typist which she applies to the better interest of the Yearbook and the Raider. Few of last year's juniors have yet forgotten her mildly riotous casting of Lilly Sabina in 'lie ,Skin of our Teeth. Memories of scarlet dresses, parasoles and six o'clock again still tend to provoke an outburst of mirth. Eleanor is one of the few very brave girls to have risked physical maiming by playing on the hockey team. An intelligent and highly articulate person, Eleanor has earned the friendship and respect of the whole Senior class. SENICDR CANDIDS if, 99.4011 've had it up to here! A is for ape... B is for bear L 56 'nn vw' M -.J ,wgyi L R id .mf Q N ,XX wwf- mm ,1 452 me 3 Agfsggh H ' 5 - X '1 W . nf X, 2 A 'fm A.,, 7 . 'Q . 5 if 'fp , Q, 5 2 , ' L Q ., 1 W A What do you mean I'm being negative? L... 1 Fi gg . .4 ' , A Q '15, '. 'X 'Z , V .K I. 53 Y .b l ll ' ., v 45 ' 5, ,f :fb-Ak ' -M Y , I I ',, R 4 E 5,1155 K 'zz -- 'it fi 1 xx, - Q.. . x Q -Aff Zi Ingrid Bywaletz - No Photo Bill Case Victoria Chen Linda Dugenske Charles Ellis Maurice Entwistle No PHO A v A I L'ABlIfl?3' Butch Albert Jan Birkelbach Sabine Bobzin Helen Dobbins Mike Downie Sandy Duff Janice Gomien Janice Hand Tom Harmer Doug Kimber John Kosloske Alison LaVoy Dave Fessenden Greg Freidman Robert Ganseman . 0 0 k,,' '1 'k,:- lf, A V A I LIA Jeff Harrison Bill Huebner Joan Ilgaz Allan Max Steve McKe1vey Peggy Meerapfel Bob Priebe Pat Railsback Paul Richards No Pnofron AVAILABLE Dorothy Lawrence Carol Lebowitz Lucina Limbach Lyn Morison John Norris Jesse Parser Rita Stern .Lucia Todd Taffy Turner Nancy Waller Brian Walsworth Sandy Ward Joan Sanders Jay Santamaria Tom Smith Ann Vietenthal Dave Verkler Gail Vine Bill Woodyard Sylvia Zeissniss Steve Baumgartner Linda West Pam Wilkins Mark Winders Fatma Teoman V,VmmAV,Al JU I RCANDID I ate WHAT? Please Where fore art thou, Romeo? A W It's my NOSE, stupid! You do, and I'11 throw it Wheee, I'm a cheerleader What kind of an answer is that? Mam my ! LAWN . :mn if , NN 'X n K? - ,N x I 'Na M, If If w 'cf' f H, if ' ffggffx . ,, , I X 4 .Q 2 ,rv I .. A VK ,Maur-ia' - --Q yf 5'f-ff-Lawafh ., .. .L ' -5 ',... -, A 'Q 1,4-212-1' .-4 - f ' uphum Utes Mike Bushnell Linda Chaves Debby Daykin Pete Deets Frank Fuller Sharon Gagnon Luci Garrett Susan Hagan Nathaniel Abbate Chris Adams Robyn Adams Roger Bolton Patti DiGiovanni Lyland Doyen Eddie Easley Nimara E1 Kadi Tor Hanssen John Hastry John Heisel Bill Hession Tony Hylbert Jann Johnson Susan Johnson Karen Kalb Jim Higginson Larry Hills Randy Holloway Chris Horton Pete Kloet Susan Laborie Janet Linden Bill Max N0 PHOQO AMVMLABLE 'No 'BHG TSO' V A 1 LA B LE- 'XYO PHOTO AVAILABLE Jackie Keppy Don Kipfer Mark Kipfer Gordon Kirkpatrick '. : - Ken May Scott Miller Peggy Monaghan Tom Morison Carol Radut Debby Rusher Etty Sanger Christine Schlapfer Willem Van Holthe Maureen Vaughan Ann Wagley James Waldin NO PHC? F-0 AV'AILA'BLE Jody Welch Darla White Fred Wilson Bob Morton Betsy Mueller Pam Palmer Jim Pennekamp Mike Schoeneberg Lisa Shawver Jim Stubbings Barbara Thomas CANDIDS 5 73 A. ,..,-..... M -,WS 2' 3 ,qw-1r 'i Q1 M fxda ffy M wg? -,.-S:-Ho-.mph xg' .r'A,? -.A U25 111911 John Bottom Suzanne Bull Brett Canfield Rich Carlucci Sue Deady Lynn Delmerico Tom Du Monceau Jennifer Ellis Candy Babcock Jeff Barth Bill Berndt Rainer Bobzin Jan Carroll Brett Clendenning Dan Cole Chris Conover :'-:Q --.JH :::1::g ,egg 5- ,.a:,..- .. 5,7-:L David Entwlstle John Essley Johnny Graham Larry Heller Peggy Juul Dave Kxpfer Harvey Koontz Ruth Kosloske J1m McCutcheon Steve MOFTIS M1ke Murphy Frank Newberry Terry Hensick Patty Hills Rick Holman Lynn Hungerford Steve Ladd Gary Landman Ann LaVoy Doug McChesney Cathy Nohre Scott Norris Diana Parlette Valerie Paxton Karl Schurman Jill Scott Peggy Shawvers Margy Simon Richard Van Fechtmann Carol Vaughan Henry Verheggen Tom Wagner Richard Walker Pete Wood Jocelyn Pond Kate Ralston Gary Roberts Ann Schluep Mike Stern Mark Throdall Diane Tohn Pat Tully BLE MALFUNCTICNS Puritan tradition is Scotch on the I'11 give you a iurinstance. rocks. Will you square this with me? Stone the perishing crows! f Z f , 41'-W QQ W N XX 'f X X ' xf X X A , A X XX QSQ, tag. I K .b ik F57 I Xxx, if , 'NX,-,..' 5-M ii fgfj , rpg I ' . f - 1. fr - ! -4 H g f 6' X! - A -2-YY--g.i---.1015--Y 'A ' ' V v QQ 1- NL g . , 1 5: v 'r .f1 , ' ., wfff -4 ., 1' if -lzpf ' TN 5: .fn 5 7: 5 7,5 -aa 1 ,.g - . glulfnr f lx A.M. Albert D. Babcock L. Baum L. Bracken S. Brunner B , Bushnell M - e2s.uqgfe-swfwf?Q1 H ' - ii5y?2fi'5i?:f2Z?iTk1-s'Q,if.fS'z V' ,,x7.wma-.wp hw ,-zgz.e,..1:f: ,-ww. Qszisyfwffgw nf, 12.fe11z.e.f..w1.Lf.1.2z . .. 'f Eff 5151 Q 'L ..z:. - an g .., ne?Kx I 'er- l fsi.g..ei?5 1 cmf.'.sx . .--- . c 1: Ms.. . iifiifelarl A we-. - 1 . k H . EIGHTH GR DE .1 Q iii' E. Beach J. Beaudry L. Birkelbach L. Cardiff F. Caroner S. Case J. Friedman K. Gardner J. Green M, Gomian P. Imm R. Johnson T. Kilham H. Klopfer XC? PHOTU NO PHQTO AVAILABLE avmrfxnnn T. Deem T. Dohl Nm. E1 Kadi Ns. E1 Kadi J . Hamilton N. Harding C. Harrington I. Hasson D. Kramer B. LaBorie S. Lebowitz D. Lewis K, Melone N. Merrit M.A. Miller C. Mixon N. Nagurney G. Palhares R. Pierce R. Pennekamp D. Lloyd M. McKe1vey K. McIntyre S. Medlock J. Monaghan C. Moyes W. Munro J. Myers Www ff QM-wi 1 . Wm 1. ' Petrow Ralston . Richards , Robins , NM ,sf D. Smith R. Steen D. Stefoff L. Steiner M. Veitenthal P. Ward S. Weimar D. Wilkes 3391 15352. , Mk, ' .Q H M5331 K Rusher J Salare M Schawber Schoeneberg L. Sunblad D. Sundell D. Terrel D. Thomas M. Wilson M. Winders R. Withworth M. Woodyard L. Conover R. Davis S, Caykin B. Deady NO PHOTO AVAILABLE B. Duff J. Entwistle K. Fraser D. Gilmore SEVENTH GR DE .1 ! .A..- ',,., , Q 75 N0 PHOTO N0 PHOTO AVXILABLE AVAIIXBLL N0 PHDTO AVAILABLE N0 PHOTG .qu W,,6m A7 ---' 'gs AVAILABLE Alter Angelo Bolton J. Cafferata Deets Desmond DiGiova.nni Drexler Greenway Haas Haas Harsh D. Hollon L. Horton P. Kennedy G. Ladd N0 'PHOTC1 Axffuruxaus Morrissey ee.rrr.r.r , r . . e r . Mueller re..rrre. l .r . 3 1N0.f15ii0 'ff5 . 1 V1 4px.,fq 21g1,3ir1g.r.gg.h133gg' EL ,ig ya , A is I 1, A .BL Nicholson . i,k Z k,V'Vk gf: Va I . - VV Nohre S. Hartman E. Haueter M. Heisel M. Hensick G. Lawrence A. Limbach T. Marks M. Mikels L. Norris B. Parker L. Parlette . Roberts . Schlapfer . Shaw Simon Tuthill Wagner Walsworth Warne r N0 PHOTO AVAILABLE PEITSGI' Pickford C . Radut S. Reames , Stappler , Stern . Stronk . Tunali J. Welch Wicker Wolfe Zabrodsky HIGH .ILINICR X f' f J CANDIDS SE! Ili? r MM! i I 1 x-9c,+X Tq l H -, J in 537 elif, ' I v ' l cjrillilies THE DR MA CLUB This year, under the experienced direction of Mrs. ElKadi, the Drama Club labored hard to present several high quality productions. A Christmas program and a musical review provided light entertainment for all, while the adaptation of 1 Crucible by Bob Berndt and George Kannar cateredto the more intellectual portion of their audience. W She directed . . . To overcome the lack of facilities, Mr. Hill and his artists collaborated with the Drama Club in presenting the comic highlight of the year, Thornton Wilder's 'le Matchmaker, Surmounting such varied obstacles as stage fright, blown fuses, hazardous exits and mass hysteria, the cast succeeded in giving everyone a hilarious evening. They fiddled . . . They tried, and then . . . THE FINISHED PRQDUCT ff 'ff . wwsiasw' From left to right: M. Vaughan, B. Morton, C. McCutcheon, S. Canfield, T. Harmer, S. Duff TEEN CLUB QFFICER I x From left to right: M. Murphy, M. Simon, J. Simon, L. Baum, N. Nagurney ' 95 Left to right, first row: G. Kannar, A. Brewin, B. Berndt, J. Nicholson, C. McCutchean, H. Horton, F. Pennekampg second row: C. Miller, P. Meerapfell, A. LaVoy, M.Nagurney, G. Bichse1,C.Corrigan3back row: E. Wood, P. Beaudry, B. Woodyard, J. Malone, S. Canfield, J. Phillips, J. Felker. YE RBOGK TAFF Few people ever realize the brunt of toil and sweat which invariably accompanies the publication of an annual. We of the Yearbook Staff did not prove any exception to this general ignorance, at least in the beginning. We have learned during our five months of Work through agonles of setbacks and frustrations that our task was not an easy one. The problems facing the Staff were of more than ordinary nature, As a result we can only with difficulty conceal our pride in the finished product. ln this hour of general satisfaction we would like to thank all those who have helped in our vast undertaking. Three individuals deserve a special mention for their unusual devotion, namely Bill Woodyard, Steve Canfield and Willen Van Holthe. They have acted beyond the call of duty and thus warrant our heart felt congratulations. The Staff also Wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Dovey for his wise counseling. We hope that you will enjoy the result of our efforts and we offer our best wishes to next year's Staff, Darn EDITOR ! I Yearbook, Inc . A11 work and no play . . . Ferget it! Beethoven' s Fifth Left to right, front row: A. Fessenden, C. Corrigan, L. Verkler, L. DiGiovanni, S. Harris, R. Stern, M. Nagurney, back row: J. Sanders, B. Mundy, D. Fessenden, J. Keppy, D. Fessenden, M. Alter Sponsor: Mr. K. Hill RT LLIB The members of the club first displayed their blooming talent at the Soir a Paris dance where they decorated the room with large images of typical Parisian scenes, So popular were these decorations that everyone began clamoring for original Art Club publicity. In an ambitious gesture, the Art Club accepted the mammoth undertaking of creating the scenery for The Matchmaker. Although a trying and sometimes tense task, the club produced original props, artistic flats and wildly hilarious hats. The members of the club took time off to visit various art museums and exhibitions where they analyzed different styles of art. Mr. Sidgwick, an artist himself, served as a Welcome and expert guide on these expeditions. Mr. Hill earned the admiration and respect of the Art Club members for his guidance, assistance and patience in their common persuit of artistic enjoyment. From left to right, front row: L. Limbach, E. Wood, J. Felker, C. McCutcheon, G. Kannar, G. Bichsel, S. Zeissniss, C. Corrigan, C. Kerherg Middle row: M. Nagurney, M.A1ter,S.Duff, J. Parser, H. Horton, E. Wicker, A. Brewin, A. LaVoy, P, Meerapfel, T. Turner, L. DiGiovannig , back row: F. Pennekamp, J. Phillips, S. Canfield, J. Nicholson, J. Malone, B.Woodyard, P Beaudry, C. Ellis, B. Berndt, J. Essley THE R IDE R l A neWspaper's primary obligation is to make its readers stop and think. In fulfilling this obligation, this year's editors, Corky lVlcCutcheonA and George Kannar, have tried to include something for everyone in the Raider. The Raider's editorials and featttre articles emphasize I.,S.B..'s needs as well as its accomplishments, The regular news articles are aimed at increasing student interest and participation in school activities. l This year the Raider has expanded to include a literary supplement. In addition to this magazine, the Raider has five issues. Mrs, Johnson, the faculty advisor, has helped the students in all their difficultlbs and has given invaluable assistance in proofreading the articles. The Nomad extends its congratulations to the Raider and hopes that next year's newspaper Editors: C. Mecureheon and G. Kannarg will maintain its high quality. advisor: Mrs. J. Johnson ammo, law: fszE1Z1?:i.1v112k ,- S 512.5 .ai 53 if Left to right: S. Canfield, K, May, J. Felker, S. Morris, M. Kipfer, G. Friedman, L. Limbach, M. Throdall, G. Kannar, G. Bichel, P. Juul, J. Carroll, D. Rusher, A. LaVoy, M. Vaughan tudent Council By mature consideration and deliberate decisions the Student Council solved many of the students' problems. The initiation of the first written constitution defined the power and role of the Student Council in precise and practical terms. Its application will remain as the most prominent challenge to the future Student Councils. President Janet Felker, Vice-Presi- dent Steve Canfield, and the faculty advisor, Mr. Noble, guided the Council in its debates. Although the strongly held views of the various members often excluded the possi- bilities for compromise, the discussions proceeded in an orderly fashion in a spirit of seeking to achieve the best and most realistic solutions to the school 's problems. The creation of class officers has relieved the Council of some of its more tedious responsibilities, releasing its energies to pursue and to achieve its visionary goals. CFFICERS W e President: Janet Felker Vice-President: Steve Canfield Secretary: Debby Rusher Treasurer: Marc Throdahl 101 102 mmrfiizaw a f x9'L'w-,.ews7ffs,s1:-V i,:w2,.vz .2-2 .fm :S Qs'-swv-ws ff 5f2ei5ez',-QS,fgSgg1,:g?1y 5- 1955, W 2, .3 5 U, L,-5 in L1 L11 wiisffwillw-.1- M ., . L- .L,,- W -7fLf,f1s:11,fL5-Q fm., Q - my fm :ww-mePfuw.. ,H .,., ,E .,., ,H fl-Lg ., .. ... ,.., .Ms K1 mia 35' - - H181 ze, -.,.3,j.,g W ., ., A.,, f - 1 Lf,- Q Will the meeting please come to order? w A L, , .. ASV Z. L ff f--f,- SEA- male - Ls-vi - fi -f--ff wfemegez. 5555353 if W was 'k?w Q1 L.1r vy g kfwsizligfri mm 5. 5 . ' ?1,if1f5i2i3?Qii W W +2s w az' mg ' f fgfiiiiezif 3 X V . - fiiif: : gg ESF 'fig HQ , X 4 Qi? XR ii 'S 9 N? X Q AQ,,.j 1 mg -HM - -H - al ' '- ,,. fu vvf- ,M 3.5 1 0 51 ff 4 ffxx ..,,.x ff-V -lim, Left to right, front row: J. Green, E. Winders, S. Case, J. Beaudry, second row: M. Miller, S. Daykin, T. Roberts, B. Harsh, third row: A. M. Albert, J. Hamilton, fourth row: B. Duff, R. Pierce, fifth row: C. Harrington, D. Krammer JR. HIGH TLIDE T CCUNCIL 103 104 an f ' Q! l' paths 106 l Standing: Debby Rusher, J. Cuthertson, L, Downie, L. Shawver, J. Scott, G. Johnson. Kneeling: 1 M, Vaughan, G. Bichsel, J. Pond. l GIRL' ASKETB LL V One of I.S,B.'s more picturesque sports, basketball proved popular amongst the athletic segment of the school's girls. Throughout the year, they regularly attended practice sessions to train, form teams and participate in intramural com- petitions. Under the competent coaching of Melle. Paulissen, the varsity team distinguished itself by winning many games, Its victory by 28 to 17 over the European School teaml well illustrates this string of successes., Through their vigorous participationl the girls demonstrated their eagerness tot win, their keen interest in the sport as an exercise and pure enjoyment, and their school spirit. 1 N 107 108 Left to right, kneeling: D. Daykin, s. Deady, P. Wilkins, J. Kenny, M. Vaughan, C- Millers standing: B. Mundy, M. Alter HEERLE DERS To create and enhance school spirit during the athletic matches of the season constitutes the traditional mission of cheer- leaders. Our eight enthusiastic Raider girls did their best to uphold this tradition. They faithfully followed the teams to their games in Brussels, Ostende, the Hague and Paris. Our cheerleaders showed their initia- tive by raising their own money to pay for their transportation. The People who witnessed the hockey match in Ostende last November will not forget the cheerleaders' performance. In bitterly cold weather with practically no spectators, they gave us a demonstration of pure stamina. For the active role they played this year, our girls certainly deserve our gratitude. Carolyn Miller Debby Daykin Maureen Vaughan Bev Mundy, Margo Alter Pam Wilkins Jackie Keppy Sue Deady 109 110 From left to right:S. Norris, S. McKe1vey, R. Carlucci, J. Norris, F. Pennekamp, D. Bushnell, B. Case, C. Conover, B. Canfield, B. Clendening. BUYS' ASKETB LL At the beginning of the year , widespread speculation as to the potential ofthe Raider basketball team circulated around the school. Only one member of last year's first string had returned and,to complicate matters, the entire second string had either graduated or moved away. The team's future prospects appeared hlghlyuncertain. Fortunately, the general apprehension proved unnecessary. A new varsity squad of nine players was selected from the twenty boys who participated in the first practice session. After much arduous trainlngthese nine players developed into a strong and co-ordinated body and their determination, teamwork, and strategy more than compen- sated for their relative lack of height. The 1965-66 Raider Basketball team most certainly upheld the reputations of our previous teams with skill and spirit. Let's hope for a team of equal capabilities next year. F. Pennekamp, captain 111 112 ,. fy Left to right, top row: S. Miller, L. Holman, M. Winter, J. Malone, J. Phillips, F. Pennekamp D. Fessenden, K. May, M.Schoenenberggbottom row:R. Bolton, B. Canfield, A. Lavoy, S. Canfield G. Bichsel, M. Banning: absent: E. Wood, C. Conover, J. Pond. HOCKEY The I.S.B. hockey team is one of the school's latest steps in the development of a strong, varied, and versatile sports program. Started last March under the supervision of Mr. Hainaut, an excellent player, the sport quickly attracted many eager players. Though sometimes this eagerness has displayed itself in flying sticks, wild melees, and heated tempers, it has nonetheless provided manymemora- ble experiences for those concerned. Breaking the short-lived precedent of having an all boy team, this year's team also consists of girls.tThus the added screams of girls hit by miscellaneous flying objects filled the air on the Wednesday practice sessions. The one encounter of the year, amatch in Ostend against Eclair Club, resulted in a 4 to 1 defeat, the single goal scored by the center, Joel Phillips. Though disap- pointing, it was nonetheless exciting for those involved. The team, captained by John Malone and Gail Bichsel, is very grateful for the time and the patience Mr, Hainaut has given lt. Several players have improved their game by playing with Mr, Hainaut's club in Ostend. Good luck to next year's team, May it have as much fun as we did. 1 13 114 Left to right, top row: P. Tully, J. Kosloske, L. Holman, D. Fessenden, K, May, R. Holloway, J. Santamaria, B. Albertg bottom row: D. Kimber, S. McKelvey, S. Canfield, J. Phillips, P, Beaudry, S. Morris, B. Berndt, F. Fuller SOCCER The I.S.B. soccer team hadasomewhat mediocre season this year. The team, after much hard work and rigorous training, suffered defeat at the hands of the Athenee Royale de Woluwe and the German School in its first two games of the season. Undaunted by these failures and with the realization of their mistakes well im- pressed upon them by Coach Hill,the I.S.B, soccer players made their comeback in a 5 to 1 victory over the American School of Paris. With spirit high, the team continued throughout the season to play more as a team than it ever had before, The I.S.B. soccer team would like to express its sincere gratitude to both Mr. Hainaut and Mr. Hill for the time and effort they have spent in making the 1965-66 season a success. Coach: Mr. K. Hill Captains: P. Beaudry gl J. Phillips 115 SPCDRTS CANDIDS 117 118 0 SEIZE THE TCDRCH One can sum up the ambitions of a group not by analyzing the desires of the leaders, but by examiningthe hopes of the average man. The immediately obvious fallacy suggested here lies in the impossi- bility of defining the average man. No one considers himself average, and justly so. In a small group such as the Senior class at I.S.B., each person maintains individualityg those who surrender their separateness do it by choice, No clique dictates a standard of behavior, and the creative nature of our studies stimulates the desire to think independently. The members of the class of '66 hold varied ambitions, and each member has worked energetically to achieve his goal. The pursuit of personal satisfaction through outside activity has played an important part in this school year. The future ambitions of this year's Senior class cover awide range of pursuits. For the most part, a considerate and thoughtful approach has characterized our actions. The continuation of this attitude encourages success in any field. In a changing world, flexibility of decision has become a necessity, and the significance of impulsive and thoughtless action has come to lie not in victory but in defeat. Although the times change rapidly, un- reasonable or illogical decisions cannever replace the sometimes slow and often fatiguing process of balancing merits and de- fects in order to reach the best conclusion, A desire to discuss inquisitively and intelligently the major issues of our time, both moral and political, is one shared almost universally by the members of the class. Our awareness and concern over world affairs indicates a healthy and nat- urally critical vein running through our thoughts. In studying the motivations and basis of current events, we take the first and most crutial step towards solving our individual, national, and international prob- lems. We realize that we cannot solve all of them, but we have come to realize, too, that we must not allow complacency to follow success in America, and that by looking ahead now, we start to dispel the uncertainty traditionally associated with the future. The present will take care of itselfg we have no hand in it. The future of the members of the class of '66 at the International School of Brussels is directly linked to the progress of the world. In order to seize the future, we must think and plan now, Personal intellectual development forms the basis of our preparation. In his inaugural address, President Kennedy stated that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans. The next time the torch is passed, it will be our turn to receive it. G, Kannar Co-editor of the Raider C. McCutcheon Co-editor of the ider J , Nicholson Editor of the Nomad J. Phillips President, Class of 1966 WI TER PCETRY I ' 1 'A ,A , ', , 'f f ' ,. - .ft :,.:V 5 71 -'.,, g . ' 5. ' TV . ' , Q , vgiif M A ' Igg- i f IJ' - 1. .. - Q A QU 1 yfli?-ZF' -'1-. mf,-'M ' 'WR x - afQ?'x'iiv-r if 5? ff'?m'ff.1i' BN-if 2. ' 146- - -Q .ffffw f 4 - 5 , ',- 5-5 - , ' N 1.10 Wig Hin 552173K 3 nb. .dy f , 1 ,, Y gk, ,jig 'HQ 'L Qi ,V 4' , 4'5' Z f ,L nf! f N 5'. :',3 :EF :V SV 1 ,.:: N . , , w ,Mraz f yi ,fa .1, ' A , 14 , 94 147, A 2, .f-iff ' ' .auf 1' rggiqs' 0 Qi '34 ,f A N ,y .ai X ,.L. V. W., .. 5 ' X X ' 1, lxflia , - -- Wx, V 1. , 4. .MM . , A QM., K, ge:,, h -f .- Q qw,-If , ' - sag, if-5'- L 4 .. , .,,,L 45,5 ., ,, W Q , Q, , f QL M J uf f L fe.. 3 V ' 'ifwm , J are- , Lx- ,Q gf A ga ,bf ' '51 X N1 ff .3 FW? all , K 5, . 7,-Jw 4 .fgmgy ww . , 2-1: '- sm W .M mi' .M-fuwvw W 2 M y - ' jfiwaiw ,- 1 1 - f M- +1 , - 4, ' V ':' -ifzwe . g , f A N e w -M A , F 3331- fi X I Z X V 1 XV. V M1 ,wax 1 W 3: ' ff- ,PPM-.. V g A - 'FW Qi 'gif WE-,:5,'r ' r, . 253545.15114-2 gal., K4 Tip' ki I ' H 135'-'Q-SR ,M fg-. .. fi 5 Ae , . T. A m ,- - ,, , i wfg 1--14. I' s , 1: 3-N I J mf-Qi A V . f 1- Lziiiffe , 5 11 V ff ' . --PM i42L'sf g',e?i1235, f ' if . '- - LW A , - 1 --fkgil - 1 i s . - f A x ,.1,,1.:.,i:'A-ww - ,wveggf .4-Q ..U..-1,5 . , 1 f -, 'A A . v , QW- -Q M y 2 -i wi , V5 , mf - 1,2 f s .,.?,fgqfLf , ' gi 1 Ji' . f ef Y W , Q, - 1 'jfiLff,4:m. L gn' 3 1 119 :I X! lv' x 1 .x K ' ff x, 47 5 .4131--Hz., -I :A-V in JL A -1 gL1f11.H A U 1 an 6736 I 0 I . . -P'---'11 f. '.- if emenjrarg clgunl From left to right, front row: D. Parker, D. Barritt, D. Chopra, L. Moore, L. Hungerfordg second row: D. Sundell, J. Quick, D. Ziesniss, B. Porter, C. Pechag third row: S. Routhier, P. Chessare, P. Garret, D. Kramerg back row: B. McChesney, D. LaBorie, S. Imm, K. Knutson SIXTH GRADE Miss Henderson B.A., Cedar Crest College 1'21 122 Left to right, front row: J. Essley, M. Richards, J. Trippi, B. Woodyard M. Tullyg second row: R. Gilbert, D. Leafloor, E. Smead, J. Robins, J Keppy, C. Barthg third row: B.Sta.h1, K. Carlucci, L. Klopfer, R. Hylbert K. Mikels, D. Hamiltong top row: J. Kosloske, C. Harrison, B. Corrigan J. Stefoff, J. Daves, T. Monaghan Mrs. K. Vanderstocken T. C., Exhall University Left to right, front row: G. Schoenberg, N. Brummer, T. Newberry, C Giles, K. Bottom, second row: J. Schindler, M. A. Green, D. Petrow, M Deem, S. Allen, S. Gilmore, third row: G. Likeness,C. Barnes, D. Renner, G. Jackson, fourth row: M. Lloyd, M. Riess, R. Duncan, D Alexander, J. Barchus, F. Stock Mrs. Wilbur M.A., U. of Pennsylvania 123 124 From left to right, front row: C. Dohl, L. Celette, K. Brown, D. Pechag second row: G. Birkelbach, J. Nordeen, K. Kannar, T. Munro, L. Clark, L. Conover, T. Pond, third row: J. Berggren, C. Hartman, G. Repecka, C. Horton, top row: H. Wilson, K. Sammalahti, S. Ballmer, S. Washburn, C. Adams, L. Selleck, B. Lillich FIFTH GRADE Mrs. G. Brooks B.S. Ed., New York City U. From left to right, front row: A. Jorgenson, M. Assenmacher, J. Magendorff, A. Renner, R. Melone, D. Terrellg middle row: R. Constant, F. Canal, M. Sobol, S. Selwood, J. Blanzina, M. Kirk, I. Hamiltong G. LaNouette, S. Bracken, J. Van Zwaren, J. Gardner, T. Hollon, P. Baum Miss R. Morrison T.C., Aberdeen College N 125 126 From left to right, front row: N. Shauver, N. Forman, K. Schatz, L. Merritt, T. Payne, C. Johnson, D. Shawg middle row: K. Wiltshire, A. Pennekamp, P. Duletsky, K. Edgar, K. Lamb, S. Hamilton, A. Groeselma, B. Wood, top row: B. Harrington, W. Strohmayer, K. Barnes, S. Gilbert, C. Weimar, R. Ashworth, B. Ellis H... Mrs, Schwartz B.A. Ed., Brooklin College ff v,:f W., Left to right, front row: M. LaNouette, P. Haralambo, J. Dominguez, K. Berggren, V. Walker, R. Ballmer, second row: N. Duff, K. ShaW,' G. Quick, F. Chaves, J. Stefoff, F. Aikman, top row: R. Parer, N. Chase, J. Hollon, J. Canal, S. Gardner, M. Monaghan, R. Wagley, R. Pizzivani, C . Kirtley, R. Hornbeck, J. Kennedy OURTH GRADE Mrs. J. Elshout T.C., U. of London 127 128 Left to right, front row: D. Likeness, J. Bland, C. Farnon, T. Hartman, S. Juul, K. Shellenbergerg second row: S. Crittenden, K. Gorter, M. Jacobs, J. Kempe, L. Albert, K. Kaimbackg third row: M. Kranzle, D. McIntyre, Y. Matsui, S. Spears, S. Harrisg fourth row: M. Quinlan, J. Linden, C. Walsworth, M. Nohre, T. Case. Mrs. E. Forton T.C., U. of London Left to right, front row: K. Schwartz, L. Trippi, N. Entwistle, B. Rice, X D. Celette, E. Madler, C. Robinsg second row: K. Langstaff, L. Pierce, K. Miller, A. Carter, S. Coker, R. Brunnerg third row: P, Brown, Y. Davin, R. Bolton, M. Magendorffg top row: W. Clift, R. Gorter, C. . Shaffer, A. Maddy Mrs. C. Slippen B. Sc. Ed., Lesley College, Cambridge 129 130 ,SQA X xiii' ' A ff! ww From left to right, front row: D. Steinthal, S. Jackson, B. Winkel, S. Pickford, S. Payne, second row: K. Deets, J.Reinier, J. Wright, K. Gilmore, S. Kirkpatrick, J. Dominguez, T. Bywaletzg third row: I. Hugill, S. Mukerjee, G. Harper, S. Selleck, D. Clark, R. Ellis, N. Barth, ' fourth row: R, Van Fechtman, D. Stock, J. Lederman, J. Wainman, M. Tuiskvere, J. Lamb, S. Meltzer, F. Graf Mrs. E. deRydt T.C., Aberdeen College THIRD Left to right, front row: J. Smead, C. Fultineer, K. Riess, K.Dunc2.1'1, G. Stevenson, S. Gilesg second row: J. Lloyd, B. Woodyard, A. Rusher, T. Miller, D. Stroymayer, L. Chessare, A. Landmang third row: A. Pott, S. Edgar, B. Macpherson, L. Bloomenkranz, G. Chapra, P. Logueg fourth row: P. Throdall, R. Leafloor, P. Sammallatte, B. Canfield, R. Jackson, T. Shaffer, B. Rhyne, J. Washborn GR DE Mrs. A. Renard T.C., U. of London 131 132 Left to right, bottom row: T. Harrison, S. Crissenden, A. Forman, M. Davin, L. Letreille, L. Adams, C. Fornon, P. McLeod, L. Ilgazg middle row: P. Rhyne, B. Brown, S. Jackson, C. Barter, G. Wright, K. Ben Moussag top row: C. Hamilton, C. Benjamin, D. Parker, B. Imm, D. Constant, B. Vaughan, CK. Nordeen, D. Hutton Mrs. P. Ploumen T.C., St. Andre-w's College SECO Left to right, bottom row: J. Rice, S. Barchus, C. Nielson, K. Menton L. Link, T. Hensick, F. Placeg middle row: P. Helsingius, S. Miller K. Dickens, C. Williamson, A. Daykin, J. Essley, C. Chavesg top row: H. Goldschlag, P. Winkel. B. Brewin, D. Bergesen, R. Thon, D. Sundell, C. Rener, J. Daves, D. Newby, J. Owensg absent:B.Groese1ma, D. N Burke, M. Blazina Mrs. E. Van Stichel B.A., U. of Wichita 133 134 From left to right, bottom row:M. Amzeleoa, A. Mclntyre, E. Mendenhall, K. Kolb, J. Woodyardg middle row: L. Bolton, M. Richards, S. Morris, J. Washburn, K. Schwartz, C. Parlette, P. Newby, J. Myres, A. Mansong top row: P. Schwartz, J. Harper, T. Kosloske, E. Roald, R. Miller, C. Aihman, M. Whiting I M Miss A. Claspers D.C.E., L.L.C.M., London College of Music FIRST Left to right, bottom row: L.Kranzer, H. Clark, S. Schilling, J. Hartman, middle row: K. Groeselma, C. Terrel, S. Reece, J. Newberry, E. Duncan, G. Evans, L, Meltzer, R. Woodward, K. Johnson, top row: P. Burke, L. Alvaro, C. Newes, J. Wright, E. Alvaro, S. Kempe, A. Wilsey, P. Shaw GR DE 5 Mrs. A. deNormand T.C., U. of London 135 JUNIOR CANDIDS SCHCDOL R, f 5 fg5:.5g I -Q 1 7 M,Mwgm? viigkw 5?' A . 2: . IEBE3 ,U-.wlmwmx WSH .Q z g M5522 llilffg fmrm :, lllfiff E null! f Um!! Will!! , .,, MMK Q Y E 139 B :,. T K k.k. ,I V .1 lz. -we 4 . gg 'ff S S 5 . ., xx 1 qw Y. , Q 6 E ff an w g .ff , , 2 , . R ,. ,.,..: W ,ii I 3 N 5. 5 E M M , gi Q 1 v M , S U S Fw l N wg me 11 SHQQ4,-V :: :1.E: :: '::'.2.'x 1 mg x mQ:?,3i1s+li? W 4 R Y ' 1 ze 1 'R- Wfi Q. ? 5. 5 2 A A wa- 1: A wail W f ' '4 1 A s ,V ff-,N V Miw - . , 4 A Hmm, - .- I , - 11 'f,, ij 's ,gg:Ws1W'- .x5i f ww, 1, WWA ,f:If:iQ.Q' a Ls - ,c ' M y xfg252?f 2sw fg., q1 .Xie E1i'8g- ' Y, 54 W i7251sffgx f?'2A 2: 35-ni 4 'W ' YZ 'f ii- 3 ' 3 V i-1 . ,ap-K. V E . Q . .5 I Y . -Q M .. if H A- Q: ' , . . ,J - px f V ' femf w I ' '- , ', i . f ., gif -4 K , ,,..: T n V, E. ' 'L 'S I ,- ,M , ' ' . -,f':f1 ,., - ' . . gg, T'54f,'1'ft,i7.fQ -71V if ' -,I-3Qif v 'f'51'SHs . 'FH A K I 141. 142 23 if 1 wg , W,,T V, an-W. New .jf may mmm 1 v q+l. 22gQ,.,,: Mx W 21 M fam:-1.. ..., ,WF .,, ,. ' 2 W V ,V V W, f x Q, W wx 0? s . ws' sf 5 asv. 2 ef X . Q . 1... fi ,, . 1 A , ., ..., . -. , ' . , . , .. gg,-gy ugivw si i .., A W V 4 1 gy V 5? 93'?:?f:e2L? - ,MH bf was -- 4-zf 1 A,NA 1 5' 4 , - w , .5 f f - ' Q- pf 'J in ' 17 .L 3' I 5 . f' 1 f , , , , 143 144 Mggfs- W-'-W-'M A Y 5-www ' 5 1 M 7 -- ' H W ' 'K A 5125 - la g I W, A , J . , Aefvd-fab A- far' f ffik-f M ,. . L .m,,,,,..., , H1 .ff ., g . Q, kxihiwm.waQz,:wf,, v, iiwglmv S: M.. V-V, . 1 . ,EA , 3:1 v,f,,.,,l au Q ' ,Q ' W' J,-fe., Greg 5 nfs, Y A M -I :.vf'f' ,fif?A..? ,f'll! . A 5-wrw,fi!:f1.Sf5 1? xii G2 1 --f ' A F 6 '- , ' . ,. . . - .fr-51 -52' ijififgz-if: ffiifrqgiggihzf- H- Y -, A I If -E -fwmi .M xv H1 ' .' Q- wf?5.Mg?3g:emf ,. 4 .nfiiiwsiw-E ,-M12f.zf.f.fffiimnf-n -uff2izwsf2 wfwf in -- 7 Migsfzm. Pm sl' 4051, 145 alruns MR. 8: MRS. BEAUDRY MR. AND MRS. BERNDT MR. SL MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. Sz MRS. MR. Sz MRS, MR. 8: MRS. MR, Sz MRS. MR, Sz MRS. MONSANTO BIC HSEL CANFIE LD CORRIGAN FELKER KANNAR MCCUTCHEON MILLER 146 fhineriisnmanis Amoel Marsh Sz McLennan Allegheny - Longdoz S,A Codeco Caterpillar Coca-Cola Esso Chemical Pooh Sz Co. Delacre The Establishment First National City Bank Ford Frederic Harris Crosly Ganseman I.T.T. Litton 3M Company Pan Am Class of '66 Sinclair Pfizer Westbury W. H. Smith George Sz Jeremy International Harvester 147 CELANESE international chemical company with a a'iversUCiea' line of 100 basic products ana' its affiliate AIVICEL EUROPE SA. producers of The ease-ofcare fiber extena' BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS YOUR FUTURE MIGHT BE WITH THE CELANESE WORLDWIDE OPERATION education produces good men, and good men act nobly KPIar0j MARSH A MSLENNAN and Associates the leading insurance brokerage network in the Common Market. In Brussels: 43, rue de la Science, Brussels l. Tel.: ll.l8.40 A l ll X I Compliments of ALLEGHENY-LONGDOZ S. A. 6, Boulevard de Berlaimont Brussels I. Why depend on a collective system of gas distribution? Be independent and have your own personal gas supply system, The gases Butane and Propane, supplied in cylinders and in tanks are a source of millions of calories for your exclusive use. For full details get in touch With: PROTANE S.A. 13, Ch. de Louvain, WOLUWE ST. ETIENNE. Tel. 1025 20.22.00 149 CATERPILLAR Food, fun, people - all get a lift from the big, bold taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola. And you save money with the big economy sizes : Half Quart and Family Size for big refreshment at home. Any size, any time, anywhere - big, big Coca-Cola refreshes you best. Bill d Big d th ty fth fth I d KC CI things go better with big, big Qfiiifr Coke I mm M... -re 151 CHEMICALS - COMPLIMENTS OF ESSO CHEMICAL SA 178 CHAUSSEE DE LA HULPE BRUSSELS 17 BISC UITS VILVOR DE Taste our specialities: VAT E L BIARR ITZ NAMUTR PARIS BIC HOC POC KER CIGARETTES RUSSES - SUPREME SABLE EEYORE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM: '-2 I ' O ,P , wy. TIGGER 4 O KANGA ' AV . and Roo Af O g, 'P JI PIGLET , Q RABBIT 153 MEMBERS: Compliments oi the ESTABLISHMENT to the Juniors Jeani Sandy Carol Jan Frank Roby Chip Nimara Biel Dan Linda B111 154 . 12. Q- Q Q Q Q sf' Q. Q Ql f:.?f,' Q 1 A if V xx. Q Q Q Q Q 'QQ Q Q . Q. QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q BQ QQ Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q QQ Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q fQ Q QS Q Q Q, Q Q '. U sg.-..Q:-Q.Qf.Q. Q. QQ.Q,..j:Q'QQQ. Q Q.Q..iQQQQ5f 2, 'f Q 'Q Q 4 I Y -,QT . ' - ' fi 1 Q ' A Q .. ,Qs , pf. 9 - Q Q. s'.QysQQ.Q.QQ. X Q Q QQ, Q.: v.3,Qf. Qt,..3QQQ:- AQQQQQQESQI .QQQQQ.5:,.fQ,:, Qfgwf . .. . Q Q gg:QQ.Q.V QQ:-.,.g' 'fQ..fQ. -.:QQ.fiQ Q 7 Q Q- Y- , Q 4 rs-51.1-2. ,.?.,.:-QQ -11. 2Q5'fQs.Q.,' - -Qu. 1- 'Q ' f QQQ r-,fr- 'Q:I:'Q'Q 'Q.' .Q f X ll Q ' IQ Q-QQ. Q , , X 111' Q f' ' ll Q Q' ' ffrf Q .f,'-'f-2-'NI Qs 2-:Q:afQQQQe Q...e .Q ' '- me :Iwi eg: , - .Q - Q Q QQQQQ Q 1 QQ -asf ' . mf, .Q-:Q-nf HQQQQ. . -QQ eff 1 QW ,QAQQQ 'Q .Q.'.Q, e?w??fQ.5QL'wfQ Q Q K ff!! . Q. 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QQ Q mf Q 2 Q Q Q -:QQIZ-'S-?fQ'i.1 QQJQQQ Qs QPQQ QW-e.QQQ'?Qge5QQg55Qf:gfv-. Q 'Q'fwrQ'..,v QQQQ QQQQ Q QQ QQ Q jQ.Q:5Q,QQT?Qv:-iw QQSQ' Q Q Q Q Q Q t , Qey-.?mfQ.QQQfQ,Sg:QQQQ QQQW.Q-.QQQQQ-QQ'QQY-'aww-:QQ'Q'Q:4QQ:Q. Q Q Q, Q . . .Q Q , . , .QQ QQQQ- .ff-Q1 QQ-qw-QQQQQQWQQQQQQe--QQ.Q,QQr- Q Q Q0-ar Q:Qf:QjaQQqg Q Q Qh.'QQ'Q:Q'2QQg,.fQs-fa' fy.: QQQ-'QQe,'E4,wQ 1 vQQsQ.QQ. 1 QQg- g.:QQQQQQ Q: Q Q ,. Q. Q Q The shortest distance... The Brussels branch of the First Nutionztl City Bunk is Qmin' direct line from the heurt of the Common Market to the nerve-centers of London, Paris, Milan, Frankfurt und Geneva f cities where fully-stt11Ted FNCB branches ure constantly feeding buck vital financial ttnd commercial information for our Brussels clients. And for those whose business horizon is even vvider, FNCB-Brussels can make good use of the Fact that it is a global organization with over 100 branches ohnering at complete service in 35 different countries. Whether your interests lie in Europe, Africa, the Near East, the Grient- or in either North or South America -you'll find that First National City is 'the right bank in the right place' to help you. For information, call Tony Moro,Manager or Robert G. Reponen, Assistant Manager 03.66.601 The address is: 8 rue Cardinal Mercier, Brussels. FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK 155 QQQDI 10 modeles a la performance totale! Anglia, Cortina UdFCorsair, Zephyr 4, Zephyr 6, Zodiac, Taunus 12M Taunus l7lVl, Taunus ZOM, Comet, Fairlane, Ford,C9QQ, Mustang, Mercury, Thunderbird, Lincoln Continental.f543S3 Un jour ou Pautre vous aurez le coup de foudre pour une Ford 7 FORD total performance 11 , W ..... INTERNATIONAL CONSULTING ENGINEERS I HARRIS ENGINEERING INGENIEURS CONSEIIS - RAADGEVENDE INGENIEURS Highways and Bridges Marine Work Industrial Design FREDERIC R. HARRIS IBELGIUMJ n.v. T61. 4023 38.29.80 80 d Livourne - BRUXELLES 5 Li t t 80 BRUSSEL 5 U S A BELGIUM - CANADA - COLUMBIA - ESPANA - IRAN - ITALIA NEDERLAND - NICARAGUA - PAKISTAN VENEZUELA CROSLEY AMF BOWLING 36 boulevard de l'Ernpereur Bruxelles GANSEMAN FURNITURE 8. FURNISHING CONSULTANTS Comprehensive services and installa- tions for factories, offices and private residences. 103b rue Edith Cavell Tel. 43 53 41 Brussels 18 GUUD REASUNS 3 why you should choose the is luxuriously comfortable cabins is magnificent public rooms to cross the Atlantic if courteous, attentive, well-trained stewards if Cordon Bleu cuisine me unequalled 151 Class and Tourist Class accommodation if varied entertainment: cinema, swimming pools, night clubs, dancing +1 unlimited opportunity of complete relaxation on the roomy decks f distinguished atmosphere if the famous Holland-America Line service... renowned the world over f and, of course, the bracing, healthgiving sea air! Regular sailings from Rotterdam. Information and bookings at all Travel Agencies. General Agency of the Holland-America Line: 45, Cantersteen, Brussels, phone I 12,1493 - 12,53.48. 22, Meir, Antwerp, phone : 32.19.60 158 1 lflirhff CIO' T. - Phnlo llrfdvl Br11sxz'l.s, vupitzll of the Conimmi .Markz'l, borli'l.i' mu' nf Eln'op1 .t' mos! filnmim' nmrlfvl sqm1re.i'fGrand' Place. ITT'.i liuropzlml Ilr'uzlqlml'lt'ri' is lrlrulerl 11 few slaps' away. The Newest of Europeas Fascinating Market Places The market sq uarcs of Izurope abound with hidden treasure. Here, where freemen have met since medieval times to exchange merchandise and conversation, you can still buy wooden shoes and earthen pottery made by hand. But now a new and even more exciting kind of market, the Common Tvlarket, is opening a whole new stage in I.uropcan commerce. Within the tariff walls of the Common Vlarket, in an area slightly smaller than Alaska, live l6U,000,tJ00 people. They make up one ofthe world's fastest-growing markets, where production leaped a stun- ning 60 per cent from l958 to I963. Inside these walls you will also find dozens of forward economic trading bases ofthe ITT System: plants, factories, laboratories and ofhccs, operated from top to toe by Europeans. These are national industries. Some have been in the electronics or tele- communications business more than 80 years. With the continuing development of closer European-U.S. trade relationships, I'I'T's established ties in West European markets put the company in a head-start position to prolit from this great new economic opportunity. ITT Common Market companies build almost every kind of electronic equipment you can imagine . . . and some you can't. The list includes tiny components and home record players, continent-spanning communications networks and equipment for outer space communications. ITT has major manufacturing facilities in all the EEC countries except Luxem- bourg, throughout the EFTA Area, and in Finland and Spain. In Europe alone its employees number over l23,000, and plant space exceeds 21-million square feet. The major ITT company in Belgium is Bell Telephone Manufacturing Company, Antwerp, while Brussels is host city to ITT Europe Inc., the European Area Manage- ment Headquarters of ITT. Facilities in these countries, together with those in 24 other nations including the United States, have made ITT the world's largest international supplier of electronics and telecommunications equip- ment. International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation. World Headquarters: 320 Park Avenue, New York 10022, N.Y. European Headquarters: ll Boulevard de I'Empereur, Brussels I, Belgium. worldwide electronics and telecommunications I 159 .a N. V. LITTON BENELUX S. 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'2'1':':+:' 'f'f'f'1'14' 1'f'1'f'f'1' 3 Eii2E2E2FESEIEIEIESEIEIEIEIEEIB' V 1 f , I 3 '51i IE5SIE1E . .352525222E2E2E2E252Ei2i2E2?!?!93Q5:1 ir , -: 2E6EE2?757g:' 3:12222 ' 3.3.3.3.3.3-3.31.....3.3.3.3..-.wp-.3. 3.3 2z5s:s5153515: ,.1!!!!g!Q.5'g-3555353ggg353535355 . . ..::::::: ,,,, I .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. W . 3 ' -Lv., '?4? I1'l'1 .,...,.... , WTF' N . ., 3 A . ,,,,, wa.. .343 ,,3333,3,333,3333, 351313.I.M4.I..t.f53.34.:.3,3,3,3,3,,3,,,3,33 f, ' ,,.,,fI,ff5'?51Ef'iff11f1f2i2 2 :::.:.:::Z::n:MA:!4 Great! That's where we go. You name it. The U.S 7 The Middle East? Asia? Africa? The Pacino? Latin America? Pan Am can take you there. Pan Am Jets serve over 100 cities in 86 lands on all 6 continents. Whether you're bound for Buenos Aires or Alaska, Tokyo or Trinidad, Helsinki or New York, better check with Pan Am. You fly for the same Jet fare as on any other airline - but that's all that's the same. Pan Am has more nonstop flights. More no-change-of-plane iiights. More frequent Hights. Better connections. One Pan Am ticket will take you anywhere. And Pan Amis 900 oflices throughout the world are your home away from home. When you fly Pan Am you have superb meals enroute - delicious cuisine inspired by Maxim's ofParI's. And the service is friendly and ge- nerous. Best reason of all for Flying Pan Am: the good feeling you have knowing you've chosen the very best there is: the World's Most Ex- perienced Airline. For reservations, see your Pan Am travel agent or Pan Am, 55 Canter- steen Brussels. Phone 11.64.05 You're better off with Pan Am - world's most experienced airline. FIRST ON THE ATLANTIC gg FIRST ON THE PACIFIC FIRST IN LATIN AMERICA I, FIRST 'ROUND THE wonto' 1 162 BEST WISHES FUTURE STUDENTS OE THE INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OE BRUSSELS FROM THE CLASS OE '66 CONORATULNHONS ORADUATING CLASS OF '66 FROM THE SCHOOL BOARD Sinclair mf Ag t ameinoil T1264534 252086 Compliments of Pfizer - Europe COTY . 1. Offering the ultimate in Service and Accommodation Attractive Rates Centrally located-opposite the Sabena Air Terminal 252 Rooms with bath, shower, radio and T.V. Panorama Restaurant 23rd Floor. Finest Continental Cusine - Penthouse Club and Polo Bar. Completely Air Conditioned Garage 6 rue Cardinal Mercier - Tel. 13 64 80 .f v 4 FY,,.- W. H. SMITH 8. SON S A Destiny is not a matter of chance, ' ' it is a matter of choiceg it is not a thing Brussels to be waited for, it is a thing to be Booksellers-Newsagents-stationers achieved!! Tea Room--Restaurant 71, boulevard Adolphe Max W, J . Bryan Tel: 17.67.22 17.67.25 Now also in Antwerp George Kannar with our friends at Jeremy Nicholson DE GROTE BOEKHANDEL-- LA GRANDE LIBRAIRIE Huidevettersstraat 42 166 1 I f International Harvester Export Company e ish ur 168 THE LINSLING HEROES The Nomad staff would like to express its appreciation to the following people: Mmes. sMcCutcheon, Nicholson, and Woodyard for the use of their homes as centers for lay-out operations. Bill Woodyard for his time, effort, and expense in taking and developing the many hundreds of photographs. Candy Corrigan for supplying the annual with artwork. All of the other people who have willingly helped in any way, without recognition, to produce this yearbook. ' Qi: se . , , , 215545 WALSWORTH cqmphe new WAL HTH