St Johns International School - Sejour Yearbook (Waterloo, Belgium)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1975 volume:

I K St John ' s School Waterloo, Belgium Ingredients For A Principal ' s Part In An International School Tablespoons full of interest in people Cupfuls of experience Much total involvement Willingness to work long hours Major in philosophy Much effort towards learning French Cheery smiles and hello ' s Good ideas WARNING: This mixture must be mixed properly! After combining the first five ingredients, the mixture is ready to place in St. John ' s School. Sprinkle lightly with French lessons. Allow plenty of time for mixture to spread over students, teachers, and parents. (It will gr ow through the experience.) Garnish with the last two ingredients. The mixture will yield one Brother Dominic Everett, and when placed in St. John ' s School for three years will also produce: a strong curriculum, a rise in morale, student handbooks, strong student voice in matters, excellent relationship between students, teachers, and parents, and accreditation. At the end of this time. Brother Dominic then will leave to begin work in a new school in Chicago, 111. It is to Brother Dominic that this yearbook is fondly dedicated. 1 Y r Suzanne Sanz 1962-1975 Since we believe tliat Jesus died and rose again, even so. through Jesus, God will bring with him those who have fallen asleep. (1 Thessalonians 4:14) itt , ■ v 0 , hfiJAa - g l Yof 4 ' M ■ ■ ' L tVOC s ; i« - . ■wod J y 420 • :• ! gS y ♦ •♦ .. •r ••••v.- BLiBffiBRlFpRY L Pre-Primary: A.M., Ms. Merle One day I saw a bull moose. Through the town he ran loose. But, to my surprise He wore a disguise Cause the moose was really a goose. Emily de Jong Pre-Primary: P.M., Ms. Merkle ' rfy f « l I Miles of snow here Numb from head to every toe Can ' t lay down to sleep. Primary: Ms. Pisick Anonymous Primary: Ms. Schaefer 11 Primary; Ms. Orrill Fall is beginning Flowers dying leaves falling Time to hide and sleep Primary: Ms. Milloy Jennifer Devlin 12 Primary: Sr. Alice Intermediate C-I: Ms. Root 13 C-5; Ms. Allemand SO C-6; Sr. Patricia 14 C-3; Ms. Luzzo 15 C-2: Ms. Nicholson Upper School, School Here we learn the Golden Rule Multiplication, multiplication This thorough process is a vexation French, French To learn is like digging a trench B-I: Ms. Kramer 14 16 Spell. Spell This is harder than I can tell B-3: Mr. Meyler Geography. Social Studies We toured Brussels with our buddies Art. Art This is as easy as baking a tart. Sally Renburg B-2: Ms. Hickey 17 ' ' B-4: Ms. Herring ' ' There once was a very sly crook Who liked very much to cook When he sat in the kitchen He was always fixin ' Some double delicious gook . Joe Wallace B-5: Ms. Eustace 18 There once was a haunted mouse Who lived in a haunted house In the haunted house there also lived a haunted cat With the cat there also lived a bat The bat chased the cat The cat chased the mouse Who lived in that old haunted house Mike Mayer B-6: Ms. Alexander 19 3rd And 4th Grade Activities Cookery Needlework Dancing Crafts Gym Club Art Trampoline •yi- i.yfooO 20 21 7lMOo f- A.xSA ' S:i UcU% 5th And 6th Grade Activities Home Economics Drama Chess Archery Art Art Crafts Gym Club Gym Dance 23 i4 • ' «. ¥ OllC 24 N I 26 Girls ' Basketball Coach; Mile. T. Diegenant 27 Boys ' Basketball Coach: Erik Wouters 28 Intramurals; Flag football Volleyball Net ball Badminton ft . t ( 1 ' ?«iK; m I . m cs .., ,1 Swimming 29 ONE HALLOWEEN NIGHT By Helen Short One Halloween night just a year ago, A spooky old witch whose name was Flo, Came out of her cave. And proceeded to rave, At the shortage of bats, Mice, owls and rats. Which she needed to find. For the others of her kind. To perform their magic, On a night such as this. 30 CHRISTMAS POEM (Untitled) By Susan Drogosz Christ Our Savior born one day Now we celebrate Christmas day. Shepherds watched their flock that night While the 3 kings watched the light. There was Mary at his side For she and Joseph full of pride For they knew that some day He would teach people to pray. SAINT NICHOLAS By Megan Shannon Saint Nicholas comes but once a year To all children far and near. He brings them toys and candy too. And everything that is new. December 6th will be the day Saint Nicholas comes and goes away. 9. eyR WEiBE 36  Mssiii Mam y m m «.v«.H?.:.:«.  rfl  •   -  - -«- .«- - - -«- . . .-. - - V?™W!- 1 Yay! Seventh Grade! Junior High School! WOW! Dances! Who are ya going with? No uniforms! Chatter-Chatter- Giggle! He stole my pencil case! Shriek! Look! Myles and Ben are do- ing a hoola dance for the Thanksgiv- ing assembly. Selvakumaran? I ' ll never learn that name. What! . . six nationalities in Grade Seven alone! Hey, man. . . there ' s going to be a Home Economics club! Intramural flag football, too. Hey, that ' s cool! Who d ' ya like now? Don ' t ya think he ' s cute? Go tell him I like him! 38 Jono Mc Kinney Mark Miller Brad Pierce Michael Radday Brenda Rensted Phyllis Van Horn Myles Ahnee Kathy Chandler Michael Harris Tom Kizershot Peter Lawyer Tammy Makush Kirsten Kohlmeyer Bob Trask Jeff Cowl Ken Defelice Sneb Grimm Chris Hall 39 40 Tom Zelewski Denise Hanley Mike Poncelet (gr.8) Maarten De Jong David Hodge Kathy Erdwinn Claire Kendrick Cathy Mayo Renee Wagner Ana Maria Rabagliati Karin Van Steenlandt Susan Sanz Steve Meyer Susan Braun Peter Cody Gerry Destremps John Tsigakos David Vance Yvonne Veenendaa Tony Wallace Kirk Wehner Carol Newhall Mark Pastor Bernard P .rry Benoit Poncelet Harry Selvakumaran 42 Gretchen Gerwert Rob Geurden Jacky Hagenbach Fiona Hepburn Charles Lavin Kim Meyer William Mc Gammon Barbara McNichol Mitch Norris 44 mm} m feW:?:-S::¥S?ft®a !k :«« '    :« %M !!:ft;S:¥Sftf: S :«::$:4555SS m % X Romp Romp Crash Romp! What ' s that? Oh, just the eighth grade on C-level. Walk the upstairs route often enough and you ' ll get ac- customed to pulling people out of trash cans. Eighth grade girls are not much better. . . they celebrate birthdays and special occasions (such as Fridays) with the standard treatment: baby oil, hot showers and your first shave with real shaving cream. All in all, the eighth graders are a VERY active class! Unbelievers, come and watch. . . everybody ' s welcome! Amy Ciinup Cindy Howson Susan Oeierich Tammy Hunn Lynn Hebert Lori Yankie 46 ill I m- Susan Van Horn Marc Van Steenlandt Scott Allan Brian Campbell Jacky Chuchman Arthur Neergaard Bruce Ryle Diana Sangalli Jim Sargent Mike Trei Audrey Pastor Sonia Rabagliati Bob Robison Pablo Sanz Tim Sara 47 Scott Hauenstein Dave Lawyer Eric Gerritsen Walter Ludka Pierre Biry Steve Brown Mike Echols Bill Meyer Janet Murphy Beth Hale 48 Emory Determeyer Ken Hall Rema Hammami Mette Hst Marianne Jorgensen Allison Hunter Susan Keck David Korican Andree Maguire Leo MoNichol Mike Miller Tom Soares Jean-Philippe Truchement Steve Von Lindern Jinn Wildasin Tom Rinker 49 50 52 % OPfW - Frolicking Fanatics Great-up and coming, our Freshmen are full of talent this year. From among their ranks come Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders, basketball players and one member has even broken the school ' s standing broad jump record. So, lets hear it for the dynamic ninth graders! 54 Pierre Lachaussie Michael McGinnis Paul Orris Greg Rife Mark Shepard Joe Krebes Lars Stenstedt Doug Hunt Brian Agosti Marc Poncelet Bob Devlin Mark Messier Mark Paluska 55 Sissi Varela David Brown Tracy Hall Mike Hession Julie Hodkinson 56 Liz Harrison JoAnne Oakes Eric Wegner Joan Shriver Karen Crisalli Sue Mayer Carolyn Guiliano Shana Vandermeulen Heather Burns Liz Lawyer Lynn Lacey Cassie Dagilaites Sarah Low Andrea Willson Julie Haughn Patrice Destremps 57 58 Richard Benya Wayne Brunet Steve Douty Margaret Echols Mark Haines Florence Caudron Isabelle Truchement Sue Theron Gwen Gregor Stacy Hall Shelley Rinker 59 60 sua mm They Came For The Run Of It Brown 17:21, Von Lindern 16:42. Small 25:09, Olerich 9:58. What the ? St. John ' s Cross Country at its climax! The team was not without gremlins, however. A few stunts were: untying shoes and moving puddles and potholes in efforts to sprain ankles. What they still do most, to disturb Coach, is lose their way. (Ask Wrong Way Brown , he should know). Oakes 14:01, Rinker 52:13. Poncelet 11:37, Cheshire 16:25. 1 sm H K- •-■ ■::imW l ' J m-Mm %tifJ f . ,1 U ' i } Ji SlHi il r- ' 62 Of Men, Mud And Massacre Four captains from the senior class to head football teams: most showed up for games, some got sick a few times, others went to Weize, My girlfriend ' s house , or home to nap, etc. . . (RIGHT, LOUTON??), but managed to be at one or two games. Jr. High football was terrif minus the captains and the shrieking teachers on the sidelines. All got their exercise and managed to make it without too many injuries. Stick-in-the-Muds Pookies, Shakers, and J.B.s, yes folks, Girls Intramural Field Hockey has taken root at St. John ' s. Three weeks of sloshing, rolling and whacking produced the Madonti-Sargent team as victors. 63 Thump, Thump, Spike Say! Do you know we have a volleyball team? No! Since when? This is their first year. Those green and white flashes shone at St. John ' s for the first time in varsity competi- tion, under the direction of Coach Wouters. , ,1 ' fm 1 1 ■___ ' 11 . . ..- . 1 •- -■ y E 3 ikr mmm m l ■ M- ' J WKl mM X: K V ' ' ' ' V ' - ' H l 64 Pad-lock Matters 65 Qu ' Est-ce Que C ' Est Que Ca? Cheerleaders are the people who jump up and down, chanting tribal song ' s and leading the crowd in various screams and cries. Anyway, our Cheerle aders - those screaming little banshees, ponytails bobbing (Sorry, Ted!), green and white un- iforms, prove a sure boost for team morale. 66 67 Kinks, Kicks, And Kinetics Step, Kick, Step, Charleston. Hey, who ' s that? The drill team! Step, Kick. Yeah, the Lionettes. . .wow, look at them go, (pant, pant). Thought this place was run by religious people. Jump, Kick. I see what you mean, get a load of those necks and hemlines (drool). Who ' s the blonde? Don ' t know, but the one in the glasses isn ' t bad either. Step, March. Always wondered why they had crowds at these games. Stoop, Jump. When ' s the next game (hum- ma, humma)! - 1 riiWi ■ fl - j i , JP 1 Iu Tm ' ' r4fm mjki i-4-Jm1| _j i JMB H  •_ J 1 1 ' 4,: 4 J mi d - v fc vU H B ' ' H mmz m ■JjB .. ' HL L ' ' ■ jHrn ft ft J r Y 1 Jji f ftk% A 68 69 Happy Hoopsters Another well played season for the Lions Varsity. Junior Varsity and Junior High teams! Coach Shaefer really kept things rolling- while Ms. Carter was making posters during economics class. The front five for the boys varsity held up very well and es- tablished a strong punch on the at- tack as well as hauling in rebounds. The girls varsity, under Coach McDermott, excelled in their field for the Brussels areas as well as beating teams from Antwerp and other far- away places. The boys and girls junior varsity played promisingly in their divisions showing some future varsity stars. The seventh and eighth grade teams also did well showing spirit and enthusiasm both on and off the court. We owe thanks to the loads of spectators, cheerleaders, drill team and our mascot Christy Agosti for their help throughout the season. Let ' s hope that we can do as well next year. - .;- = ' }-; Girls ' Varsity Girls ' Jr. High 70 Boys ' Varsity l «-j . Boys Jr. Varsity Boys ' Jr. High 71 l -- , 72 73 - W H K, Ipi, ■ ' B w J 75 1© Soph. o. more (sof-a. mor) n. Earlier SOPHUMER one who uses sophisms: later infl. in meaning by Gk. SOPHOS wise + MOROS fool Under the watchful eyes of Brother Branan, the Sophomores got off to a roaring start which quieted down only for yearbook meetings, basketball games and weekend escapades of one sort or another. Contrary to popular belief, though, they are the wisest fools ever at St. John ' s. Charles Pastor Brian Keegan Kevin Hessian Steve Rinker Missy Shriver Knthy Sargent Sue Miller Ray Small 78 80 Charles Partor Georges Biry Martin Braun Mary Von Lindern Brian Shriver Chris Veenendaal Nancy O ' Connor Cathy Morris Barbara Guihano Lisha Gregson Allison Mitchell Dierdre Farris 81 Brigitle Caudron Bob Destomps Barry Grogan Mary Hapenbach Kim Hauenstein 82 Clint Ryle Carl Determeyer Mark Chuchman Marina Ondrus Wendy Hunn Neil Hepburn Mike Innes Mike Korecan Dan Louton Joe Madonti Debbie Portaria Lorrie Zelewski Pascale Musch Cheryl Hall 83 84 Only One More Year Left. Sorry. Mr. McCarthy, but I couldn ' t get my locker opened . . . . Look, my shoe ' s wet I missed . . . . Don ' t you laugh at that, that ' s not funny now pay attention to this daily bulletin . . . .Resourceful those Juniors, they ' re heading- straight for the top. . . .President and Vice- President of the Student Council! Always ready to get up and go to par- ticipate in class functions and other activities . But partiality-no sir, Crisalli gives the same amount of love and affection to every girl in the class. They sure keep people on their toes as they streak towards the spirit of ' 76. Dudley Smith Cathy Ryle Christopher McKinney 86 Mary Hale Ted Harrison Cindy Sangalli Teresa Schultz Gerhard Grimm Michael Erdwinn Eric Walton Jackie Madonti Xavier Varela Claude Lamoureux Carter Benjamin 87 88 Bob Agosti Alix Wehner Kirsten Jensen Kevin Miles Bob Morris Ellen Mulligan Colleen Daley Jannie Larsen Donald Brown Catherine Burns Mark Cheshire Tony Crisalli Andy Stenstedt 89 90 Laurie Grogan Douglas Harris Sue Neergaard Francie Caudron 91 92 , ' T E eccAT escape !♦ - dhi ' fs easier, on, ne berund LooK to the skcj tJr er l|ou sq(j o oodhi I ' it easier. I ' d fiKe +o leave a pari of for Mou fo tcuch Lolich X am gone TTirr? Locn aussie Wiiot is Ife kut a spectrum a d i , t.r. . I r W Wit IS music tut life itself (Billu CobhajTi jr:) i J   4IVW n AJi - (y • W C,V o t o V :2r . ' v, ,o o ' e s- use if up, wear rf oui make do or do Lu ( ■fi-iouf .ove IS bu-h half express ourselves , CXnd. cxre, CLSlxxmed of -fhal divine, idecL ujhich each op us represents . s „ . o something wou CCXn ' t do Uji fhoL t ua ' H y .{i . iv  «J I veruone ' 5 sojued t 4f,( . « . uje ' re in the qrcu e see uoa -fhere fo r o ' lernoon -f-eo. LyUXAi . 7rt66. U C- yJ ..yh TljL XAX nufv Jt£yn UM ±LaJC JbkjUcyJjJt H JiJjL CjerryUUi Woixr JL y A Ac it JULu (JLiydfi iahJU Uxit tuA UxkxA lxA ad y itui Perhaps III secj l yl neA{ quiet place i And |0u run and vjou run to cafch up lorl-h -Ihe sun , buf Yb 5ink ng, Rocvm oroundto come mp beUnd aj a(j3iin. i % ■% nHf f . I ' ve been in iomneone el e 5 ihocfov Now 1V5 iime to make mv ow - v v o -Lr cjou 5pecxic uji4U pure 4-KoaQK-|-j and QC i U}|+|r pure heqrt, HQppine66 ujill olbw uoa like Love 00000 15 paheni andi Kind; Loue 15 vao+jeo.|ou5 or- bocis-tful ; if is nof orrooani 9r rude,. Loue does nof ins si on l4s ooun ujoiv ; ( js nof irniahle or resentful ; if does nor rejoice o Aj r0inQ , out rejoices in -[ he nqKf. Looe bears olII -fKinos, believ es alt -VViinQS, hopes clU iiiinqs, er dUre5 ail fi inqs. Corn 4hi(ms 13 M 7 Csii iA 3pjVNi0 vj .aM- How 5 - he haren Fish Lips ' JoaVe offo be kiddm ! .v . Excellent, Excelleni- et ouf of ray li-fe! i - V % 5 ;jJf «. 6 3: :K «ri V y? ' ,- ' - OUT III ' Wine... ' ' y ' T ' c r% :«Mtsa  GREETINGS FROM PARIS — stop — HAVING WONDERFUL TIME - stop - ENJOYING WINE WOMEN SONG — stop WILL BE BACK MONTH OR SO LATE — stop — SEE YOU IN JAN SENIOR CLASS 104 105 106 BmUhWY Miscellaneous Column And now straight from Westport, Connecticut, via SHAPE Elementary School, our Student Council Advisor, business manager for drama activities, who came here just by chance, BARBARA ACCETTA has devoted much of her time to St. John ' s BONNIE CARTER our All-American girl, is our all in- volved spark at St. John ' s. She is from Latrobe, Pennsylvania and teaches American History and Economics. Besides being the animated pep club and Junior High Cheerleading sponsor, Ms. Carter is also the Junior High softball coach. She confesses loving crossword puzzles even though her colleagues brand her a swinger . Nevertheless, with a broad smile that is truly hers, she giggles: The best thing on earth is having a good time! MARLENE DEBAUW-OUI, ELLE EST LE BONNE PROFESSEUR DE FRANCAIS. We are fortunate to have such a tolerant teacher (she puts up with a lot of mischief). She is kind and enjoys a good laugh in clas s and is quite devoted to her work. She is also a competent bookstore manager (You know, someone who slips you a pen here and a notebook there) S. I. Hiakawa, Shakespeare. Tolstoy, Two Gun Kid, Donald Duck ARRRGH!! Think of these and you think of JUDITH DEBETENCOURT, the bright in- spiration in the seventh, eighth and twelfth grade English classes. Now my dear, I know you ' ve been working hard and I commend you for it, but you still get just a teeny, weeny un- satisfactory report. Yes, Ms. Debetencourt makes even the worst news sound rewarding People! People! People! . . . That ' s NANCY DEWACHTER! With her quick glance, pleasant smile and that affectionate wink, she makes even the worst day a little easier to take. In unity with the students, she molds the religion course into a discussion about life. Ms. Dewachter is also the senior class advisor, encouraging the graduates daily and helping to get things together for the commence- ment exercises. She gives the very best of herself at all times Thanks to NANCY FERGUSON we have a typing course and a Home Ec. Club. Ms. Ferguson is in the same predicament as M.D. because she likes nice warm weather and sunshine, but doesn ' t mind giving that up for Europe. She is looking forward to traveling around, and to learning the French language BROTHER BRANAN GARY, the bearded hippy type, ban- ding out religious instructions and munching on peanut butter and banana sandwiches between social studies classes, is another one of the mighty three — you know, the ones with the collars. Br. Branan is very involved with extra-curricular ac- tivities such as the Publicity Com- mittee, and working on the yearbook. Apart from all this Br. Branan still finds time to wage his never ending war on bubble gum Yearbook? See RITA GREENE. Did you see the art work in C-10? We went to SHAPE last year for the Benelux Arts Festival. Do you know where I can find the movie projector? We worked on batiks this year. Did you see Jim ' s batik in the hall? Who got that pianist to come to St. John ' s? Did you see that film with those mov- ing sculptures? Does Ms. Greene ever stop! Here ' s the guy who has been reprimanded several times for walking through the elemen- tary school halls because they thought he was a student: ELDON KENNEDY. As a teacher, judging by the number of students cramming for vocabulary tests and the sold out drama production, he gets results in a giant way. Mr. Kennedy, bringing to us from Akron, Ohio, his warm smile and kindly ways, is a welcome addi- tion to the English and Drama departments FRANK MC- CARTHY, otherwise known as Groucho or good ol ' Mr. Maco , is the almighty head of our Math department. He comes from Bethlehem (Pennsylvania, that is) and after teaching at the American College of Switzerland, Mr. Mc- Carthy met his Waterloo at St. John ' s. When asked what he likes best in the world, he replies: Geometry, A. p. Math and Trigonometry Sports? Oh girls- most definitely girls More fondly and commonly known as M.D., MAUREEN McDERMOTT has delighted us with her presence in the physical education department since September ' 73. One of M.D. ' s favorite things is sunshine. In Belgium? Sorry M.D.!! How did she end up in Waterloo? Anyway, we ' re glad she did! Girl ' s Physical Education has never been quite the same BROTHER TIMOTHY McNARY, better known as Brother Tim, can often be seen playing Dear Abby to college planners, problem plagued Jr. High students and even an occasional teacher. Not only is Brother Tim seen in his office, but acts as referee in that never ending food war in the cafeteria EL HOMBRE may be found prowling the Paris metro in the early morning hours with the reputed GRINGOS of St. John ' s. Resembling the cloak and dagger type, he has given us another B ANDIDO for a Bio- chem teacher. Doctor JOSE FERRER-MONGE comes from the University of Puerto Rico, bringing warmth and humor, as well as fame from a song by Santana entitled: HOMBRE, you ' ve got to change your evil ways. Baby Now Ladies and Gentlemen, on to the classes of ROGER MORAN. There he is now checking homework in one of his science classes. RUBBISH! You have to draw a better graph .... MORE RUBBISH! Until you learn to add, you will never pass .... RUB- BISH, MAN, RUBBISH ... Mr. Moran, what are your favorite pastimes? Used to be my wife but now it ' s beer. I also like a Saturday of Bridge. Is there anything else you would like to say? Weather in Belgium = weather in England. In- surance Prices -I- Belgian Drivers = 2x (Sheer Lunacy) . . . . Bleep! Bleep! Bloop! Bloop? Spastic idyllic paralitic agnostic unwanted unneeded son of a jumped-up (never come down) Japanese rag merchant! Bleep? RHUBARB! that sweet little thing dashing about the library is SISTER SHEILA MORTONSON. In the few months she has been here, our library has been noticably improved. We now have a wide range of Nature and Wild Life magazines; Ranger Rick, National Geographic. Playboy and many others DAVID MURPHY, a gift from heaven via Washington D.C., is our Jr. High math teacher. Emory, for the last time, you can ' t add three apples and two oranges. Needless to say, we can ' t mention those faculty room con- versations .... Mr. Murphy manages to sandwich his teaching between cups of coffee, coaching the Jr, High basketball and making a whole hearted try at Sunday in- tramural soccer Speaking of world civilizations, St. John ' s welcomes to the staff this year Ms. BERNADETTE PERRY, the red- headed Irish woman who teaches for .... well .... no special reason. This is not her first year on the St. John ' s staff, she also served a four year sentence as a library aide. Ms. Perry is a Victorian china addict, and likes teaching also. She is a soul sister to Brother Branan in saying: Put your gum in the waste bin. You ' d think that someone heading the French depart- ment at St. John ' s has enough to do without listening to classical music, horseback riding or studying piano at the academy of music. Well, you ' re wrong, ask COLLETTE PUVREZ! No one could be more dedicated than she. A very understanding person except when it comes to being late for class. Many a day we find her standing out- side her classroom door setting off her alarm clock and announcing: MONSIEUR DETERMEYER, vous etEs encore en RETARD? ALLEZ CHERCHER UN SLIP DE BR. DOMINI CI During Ms. De Bauw ' s absence last year, her sister-in-law, INGRID ROBBERECHTS came to teach us French. Wow, she didn ' t know what she was getting herself in- to! Ms. Robberechts, now a full time teacher, is involved in many com- mittees. Her pretty face always lights up our rainy days. Like most people, she appreciates that Friday 3:30 feel- ing! We ' ll all miss her when she takes her leave, and look forward to her return in September. BONNE CHANCE! A BIENTOT The Lion of them all. Coach DAVID SCHAEFER heads the high school athletic department, coaching nearly every sport in the school with help from medical students and teachers. A modern Kansas City cowboy, he rides his Suzuki 125 sporting a green and white track suit, Adidas and a black attache case That fuz- zy brunette bustling around the school handing out absentee slips, daily bulletins and general informa- tion is NINA TIMAR. What would we do without someone to run off those critical dittos for play scripts or type up those announcements about the ski trip? We ' d probably go nuts! Our thanks are in order to Ms. Timar for always being on the go Ah-the German charm that fills B-12 every afternoon when the good Frau IRENE WILLIAMS can be found, clad in a dirndle dress teaching her SCHULER the ins and outs, nominatives and accusatives of the German language. More often than not, she is telling us of her most re- cent escapades behind the Iron Cur- tain or of her weekend jaunts to Den- mark, Florida or the Canary Islands 112 Mme. Van Assche, Business Manager, Ms. Jan Ferguson. Nurse The Maid Brigade. 113 116 Theatre St. John ' s Presents. Under the whip of Mr. Kennedy, Theatre St. John ' s put together another smashing produc- tion: OUR TOWN. The piay was sold out all three nights and merited the applause given it. All worked well, from the lead roles played by Russ Foster, Mary Hale and Andy Stenstedt, down to the last crew. 118 119 God Rest Ye Merry. . . 120 Kangaroo Court Bam! Bam! Bam! The meeting is called to order! A dance for seventh and eighth grade. . . . Shut up and be recognized. We want shower curtains. Shut up! Secretary, call the roll! SHUT UP TONY! A fine student council, indeed! Under the ironclad rule of Anders the Terrible such activities as a winter semi-formal, dances, a canned goods drive, and a Christmas assembly were organized. As for next year - let ' s hope that student council members have as much fun as we did. 122 National Honor Society 1 -• ,yig«S E to 125 mr «t -,,- 5i:g i:_ Sejour Staff Mike Devlin, Editor Donald Brown, Co-editor Cheryl Hall Francoise Caudron BUSINESS Liz Howson, Editor Valarie Lindsey, Co-editor ART Ruth Early, Editor Helene Walton. Co-editor Teresa Schulz ELEMENTARY EDITORS Joan Shriver Claire Wright LAYOUT Missy Shriver, Editor Mike Devlin Emmie Stenstedt PHOTOGRAPHY Paul Cheshire, Editor Xavier Varela Sue Neergaard Lisha Gregson FACULTY Rita Greene, Advisor Br. Branan. Business Wayne Hardy. Layout Margaret Hickey. Elementary Judith Debetencourt- Copy And again, many thanks to the Senior English class and all those who gave cons- tant help and encouragement. 129 130 Best Wishes To The From The Spirit Of 75 ' Bob Agosti Carter Benjamin. Donald Brown Catherine Burns Francis Caudron Mark Cheshire Tony Crisalli Jr. Colleen Daley Mike Erdwinn Gerhard Grimm Laurie Grogan Mary Hale Doug Harris Ted Harrison III Bill Hunt Kirsten Jensen Claude Lamoureux Janni Larsen Christopher McKinney Jackie Madonti Kevin Miles Ellen Mulligan Bob Morris Sue Neergaard Cathy Ryle Cindy Sangalli Teresa Schultz Dudley Smith Andy Stenstedt Xavier Varela Alix Wehner Julie Wehner 131 Diablo Systems S.A. A Xerox Company Avenue de Fre, 263 1180 BRUSSELS-BELGIUM Tel (02) 374 91 94 Teipx N° 25 815 DIABLO B RC 3rux 370 569 Dow Coming was formed 30 years ago to develop the commercial possibilities of silicones- until then a test-tube curiosity. Today we produce hundreds of products from these unique materials, unknown in nature but with properties exceeding natural and synthetic carbon-based polymers. In 1966 our European headquarters were established here in Brussels and we are proud to have been associated with the business and aca- demic activities of the community since then. now CORNING DOW CORNING INTERNATIONAL LTD. 177 Chaussee de la Hulpe, 1170 Bruxelles THE COMPLIMENTS OF FISHER PRICE TOYS o Chase Mamhattam Overseas Corporatiom Division of Simplex Toys S.A. Ave. Moliere, 232 1060 Bruxelles Teu. 13 69. 90 AvCMuc DCS Arts 51 5Q 10-40 Rruxcllcs 132 With the Compliments of Avec les compliments de Met de beste Groeten van Mit freundlichen Griissen von Med Vanlig Halsning Fran Con i Complimenti di ACCURAY INTERNATIONAL S.A. Chaussee de Malines, 363 B-1950 Kraainem - Brussels (Belgium) Tel. (02) 767 47 67 (4 lines) Telex. 23271 133 With The Compliments Of Industrial Latex Compounds S.A. 3, Boulevard du Textile 7700 MOUSCRON (Belgium) Telex 57339 Telephone 056 334 971-2 Overseas Decloedt Fils SA.- 1 1 Avenue Franklin Roosevelt 1050 • BRUSSELS Specialists In All Kind Of Dredging And Reclamation Works Throughout The World Tel : 6.490063 Cable : DRAGCLOED Telex : 24510 134 WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF BORG-WARNER CORPORATION represented in Belgium by: Borg-Warner International S.A., Place du Champ de Mars 5, 1050 Brussels. Borg-Warner Chemicals Europe, Avenue Louise 165, 1050 Brussels. Borg-Warner Acceptance Corporation S.A., Byron Jackson Pump Division, York Europe. Rue de la Loi 15, 1000 Brussels 135 Oteinz BEST WISHES TO ST. JOHN ' S CLASS OF 1975 From H. J. Heinz Company £SSd| ESSOCHEM EUROPE Inc. Nijverheidslaan 2 B-1920 Diegem - Belgium CHEMICALS 136 Westinghouse Nuclear Europe Rue de Stalle, 73 1180 Brussels WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF Caterpillar Belgium S.A. 137 On the road, on the farm, in the air, in the home ...everywhere you ' ll find Monsanto ON THE ROAD - Monsanto chemicals help speed-up manufacture and make car tyres more durable. Saflex interlayer in laminated safety glass windscreens helps bring greater security to the motorist. And modern cars are using Monsanto plastics such as Lustran in components designed to meet the quality needs of today ' s vehicles. ON THE FARM - Non-harmful herbicides which control weed growth in valuable crops such as sugar beet and cereals, bringing better crop yields and cutting farmers ' costs. IN THE AIR - You ' ll find Monsanto ' s Skydrol hydraulic fluids in the aircraft of many of the worlds leading air-lines - for greater efficiency and security. IN THE HOME - Wherever you turn you -.an find Monsanto fibres in carpets, furnishing fabrics - there ' s Acrilan acrylic fibre too in modern clothing fabrics. Up to date furniture, easy to use electric appliances, housewares - Monsanto Lustran ABS is used in these and a host of other applications. Just a few of the places where you ' ll find Monsanto... making products, world v.ide, for the industries of the world. Monsanto MONSANTO EUROPE S.A. Plants laboratories at Antwerp, Gentbrugge, Louvain-la-Neuve, Gent Headquarters : Place Madou 1, B-1030 Brussels 138 BEST WISHES TO ST. JOHN ' S CLASS OF 1975 OCEANIC CONTRACTORS. INC. Belgium Branch Avenue Henri Matisse, 16 1140 Bruxelles (Evere) Tel. 216.80.54 139 AT YOUR SERVICE AL VOSTRO SERVIZIO VI ER TIL FOR GERES SKYLD TOT UW DIENST ZU IHREN DIENSTEN A VOTRE SERVICE Chevron 140 Best Wishes To The Graduating Class TRAVENOL INTERNATIONAL ;=W WITH COMPLIMENTS Cunningham-Limp Int. RUE DE LA LOI 223 141 Best wishes from Europe 142 Ooh la la !... ...next time, better call arthur pierre the professional movers ANTWERP : « 031 41.68.60 - BRUSSELS : « 02 687.76.10 - PARIS : a 969.68.95 - Partner of £ EUROVAN European van lines 143 ' i ' ' W. ■■ ' jM jf WALSWORTH Mkrrfllnr. Mo . U.S.A. J