Saint Laurent High School - Milestone Yearbook (Montreal, Quebec Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1969 volume:

ALLEN COUNTy PUBLIC L 3 1833 01853 9475 GC 971.402 M76SLH. 1969 i©e9 St. La.uz ent Mr. John R. LeRoy 1r. Ross M. Mercer liss Lydia Davison PRINCIPALS MESSAGE THE YEAR THAT IS PAST Even the most confirmed wearer of rose-tinted glasses scarcely would claim ' 68- ' 69 as the best year of his life In the teaching profession — nor, I suspect, would it rate highly with the students either. It has been a year of dis- asters realized or threatened, of catastrophe all but Incurred and still Impending, of demonstrations, rioting and vio- lence, of negotiations, strikes and public attitudes, of wickedness and sloppy thinking in high places, of naked, hateful racialism, of Power practised for its own sweet sake, negative and vapid, fatuous, destructive and entirely Immoral. At this School we have escaped most of these Ills, but I have the feeling that, instead of counting this a virtue In ourselves, we should simply thank the accident of our few numbers and our intimacy in this building for the respite. Even so, the whole atmosphere we breathed was vitiated by the chaos all about us. I want you to think how fortunate we are and have been at this School in our avoidance of excess and happy preservation of a past on which to build a future. Of the practitioners of this pollution let It be repeated: Better that a mill stone should be hanged about their necks and that they be drowned in the morass of their own making than that they should bring our world to final ruin. BARBARA KUEHL Editor and Biography Editor and Activities Editor BERNIE CHMIELASH Advertising Editor TING LESSER Literary Editor MILESTONE EDITORS For many of the young, especially those under twenty-one, dialogue has broken down in a society which they consider worthless. It is obvious that adults have failed to communicate their most impor- tant ideals to the young. The contradic- tions of society are often felt but can also be as subtle as a line marking the differen- ces between generations. Hypocrisy rules in society when it tells youth to discipline itself while adults do as fhey like. The same adults who tell their sons and daughters to avoid drugs, gam- bling and sex will in their own age group, condone and participate in d rinking, gam- bling, tax evasion, and so on. Something has changed: the young are not falling into the pattern adults wish them to. A rebellion against such hypocrisy is now possible; youth challenges and ques- tions its elders. This does not necessarily mean chaos. It can, rather, mean the open- ing of a new dialogue. Young people who have turned away from their puritanical background become open-minded and, when among their elders, are able to speak freely. It is up to us now to aid in the rebirth of communication in our society. We should remember that new leaders and new generations will rise and replace us. Their ideas could be as radically different from ours as ours are from those of our elders. The insight and understanding which will come as we strive for an exchange of ideas with our elders will enable us, the students of the sixties, to communicate with those who will follow. Barbara Kuehl, Editor DAWN GILPIN Assistant Editor and Photography Editor SABINA WOLFE Assistant Advertising Editor MAUREEN ELLIS Art Editor CHARLENE PARKER GWENNETH MARSHALL ROBERT HECKLER CAROLINE ALLAN CHERYL LUTTERMAN Assistant Literary Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Photography Editor 2 Assistant Photography Editor Assistant Biography Editor TEACHING STAFF MR. ABRAMOVITCH MISSARDOUIN MISS AUGUST MR. CLARK MRS. CLEEVELY MISS DRURY MRS. FOX MISS GERYCH MRS. GOTTESMAN l«ISS HEMEON MR. ISENBERG MRS. JACKSON MR. JAISLI MR. KNOLL MISS LAOW MR. LIVINGSTON MR. LOUGH MR MINSKY MR. MIRMAN MRS. PASS MR PAUL MR. SHERMAN MISS SMITH MISS STARKEY MRS. STEHOUWER MISS WAGERMAN MRS. WEINGARTEN MRS CUMMINGS MR FIELDS MISS HUTLEY MR. CHAPMAN Head of English Head of French Head of History Head of Mafhemati and Science STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE i w ' mi a: m p 4 BENNIE MAHLAB MARLA SEGAL BERNIE CHMIELASH BARBARA KUEHL SHELDON KATENTAYER SOCIAL COMMITTEE Third Row: Haig Oghiglan, Neil Carpenter, Michael Weiss, Eric Bell, Paul Nichols, Leonard Bloom. Second Row: Joanne Whi+ely, Dawn Gilpin, Susi Saab, Stephanie Hajdu, Carolyn Allan. First Row: Brenda Tierney, Anne Diamond, Alice Rouah (chairman). Sheila Chaplin, Naomi Kogan. WINTER CARNIVAL COMMITTEE Second Row: Haig Oghigian, Paul Nichols, Eric Bell, Mike Weiss, Leonard Bloom, Sheldon Korentayer. First Row: Sheila Chaplin, Dawn Gilpin, Susi Saab, Alice Rouah (chairman), Anne Diamond, Stephanie Hajdu, Naomi Kogan. |LMVM4 4I4 Someday, someday, be sure, I shall turn t he furroiv of all my hopes But I shall not, do ' iiii it, look backwards. by Raymond Kmster THE PLOWMAN GAIL ABRACEN A closed mouth gathers no feet Fav. Exp.; Guess where I skied this weekend ? ? Amb. : Veterinarian Prob Dest.: A Ski Bum with a Zoo. Pet Peeve: No snow at Christmas. Claim to Fame: Her Head ' s }60 ' s HARVEY AISENTHAL Do unto others before they do unto you . Fav. Exp.: Are you kidding.- ' Amb.: To be a milHonaire social worker. Prob. Dest.: A hobo on welfare. Pastime: Getting English homework from Heather. Pet Peeve: Insincere people and prejudiced people. Claim to Fame: His turtleneck Shins. Act.: Prefect, Intramural Sports, Debating Club, Public Speaking NANCY ABRACEN Everything in hje is like a bath once you get used to it. it ' s not so hot! Fav. Exp.: Guess what ? ! Amb.: Teacher Prob. Dest.: Making little things count. Pastime: Wailing for the phone to ring. Pet Peeve: When the phone doesn t ring. Act.: Red Cross Rep., Teachers ' Club Ski Club, Drama Club, Choir SHARON ALEXANDER Don ' t you know it ' s a fool who plays it cool by making his world a little colder. Fav. Exp.: You had to be there, Maas. Amb.: To be a champion thumb wrestler. Prob. Dest.: Thumb people have it and thumb people don ' t. S Claim to Fame: Her curly fingers. CAROL ' YN ALLAN Most girls prefer beauty to brains because most boys can see better Fav. Exp.: Really! Tell me all about it. Amb.: Secretary. Prob. Dest.: On the boss ' s knee. Pastime: Looking for someone who did their English homework. Pet Peeve: Not being able to find someone who did the English. Act.: Basketball, Volleyball, Refling. COLLEEN ANDERSON When you ' re down the only way to go is up. Fav. Exp.: Ah! Amb.: Writer. Pastime: Well . . . anything there is to do. Pet Peeve: Conformists who run down conformists Claim to Fame: Brightly colored ribbons. Act.: Class vice pres. ' 65, Class, Pres. ' 66, Class Secretary ' 67, Prefect, Librarian. HENRY APAI Throw a lucky man into the sea and he comes up with a fish ii his mouth. Fav. Exp.: Rock, you ' re off you stick. Amb.: Medicine. Prob. Dest.: Unlawful practice ii Borneo South. Pastime: Miscellaencous D. J ' ing. Pet Peeve: People who don ' t d.inci to James Brown. Claim to Fame: His microphone. Act.: Chef Club, Vista Staff, Rifler Club Salad Days (almost) NEIL ARANOFF Conform and enjoy one ' s society or It will make it tough for one to be indiridualistic. Fav Exp.: oh well! C ' est la vie. Amb Forestry engineer in B.C. Prob Dest.: Hobo travelling across Canada. Pastime: Hitch Hiking, Horseback Riding, Mountain Climbing, Camping Out. Pet Peeve: Trying to do something which is. rated unorthodox with- out bothering anyone but being bothered. Claim to Fame: My love for nature. HANNA APELBAUM Know then thyself. The proper study of mankind is man. Fav. Exp.: What a riot! Amb.: Somewhere in the field of medicine. Prob. Dest.: Picking vegetables some- where in a field. Pastime: Talking on the phone. Pet Peeve: Gym on Monday mor- nings. Claim to Fame: That stunned look. Act.; Choir, Baseball. BERGE BARONIAN It ' s never too late to start all over. Fav. Exp.; That ' s right. Amb.: Go to University. Prob. Dest,: Mechanical Engineer. Pastime: Reading books and listening to Music. Pet Peeve: Losing a chess game. Claim to Fame; A certain Accent. Act.: Weight Lifting Club. HEATHER BERRY My life with joy is sometimes jraught,[ But mostly when I ' m doing naught. Fav. Exp.: WHAT ! ! ! Pr ob. Dest.: Registered Candy Striper. Pastime: Lending an ear for people to pour their troubles into. Pet Peeve: People who sit behind her in class and tickle her to see her jump. Claim to Fame: Her Algebra Mark. Act.: Red Cross, Choir, Prefect. Teacher ' s, Club. LEONARD BLOOM May the battle of the sexes never become a cold war. Fav. Exp.: Am I ever wrong? Amb. Minister of Education. Prob. Dest.: Scrubbing floors fur Jean-Guy Cardinal. Claim to Fame: Attempting to s.u . Similarly, Parallel Lines . . . Act.: Students ' Council President, Executive ' 65- ' 68, Graduation Dance Chairman ' 66, Public Speak- ing ' 65, ' 66, President Ski Club ' 66, ' 67, Sports Editor of Vista, Prince of ' 65. GARY BROWN The Lord gai ' e us two ends; one to think with and one to sit on. Our future depends on which we use: Heads we win. tails we lose. Fav. Exp.: The Fact is ... . Amb.: Research in some field of Biology, Prob, E est, : One of St, L. H ' s many live specimens. Pastime: Tennis, Skiing, and trying to earn an honest dollar. Act.: Soccer, Basketball, ' Volleyball, Badminton, UN Club, Prefect, etc. FRANCES BLACK He who has never hoped can never despair (G. B. Shaw). Fav. Exp.: Thank Goodness It ' s Friday ! Amb.: To get out of Montreal an J travel. Prob. Dest.: Getting out of Montreil and travelling. Pastime: Isn ' t school enough. ! ! Pet Peeve: Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday. Act: Choir, Prefect ' 68- ' 69. M AVIS BOOKER To love more than yesterday hut less than tomorrow. I , IV. Exp.: Like, what can I say. Amh. To live at home forever. Prob. Dest.: Dying at the age of 17. Pastime: Feeding her stomach and filling her head. Pet Peeve: Straight lines. GLEN CADNEY Fav. Exp, You ' d better believe Amb, Engineer Prob, Dest,: Sweeping the dra board for a real engineer Pastime: Sleep Pet Peeve: Work Claim to Fame: Who ' s famous? Prototype: Yogi Bear, DONALD CAILUM (Don) Well, you may leave here For four days in Space But when you return It ' s the same damned place Hate your next door neighbour But don ' t leave a trace. Bob Dylan Amb.: Head Lab Technician at G.F. Prob. Dest.: Chief Test Tube Cleaner at ST. L.H.S. Pastime: Tickling Heather, Folk Festivals, Girls, and Taping bor- rowed folk albums Pet Peeve People who say I ' m immoral KEN CARPENTER Dearest classmates do not weep, I ' m not dead, but just asleep. Fav. Exp.: Now what didn ' t I do. Amb. Civil Engineer. Prob. Dest.: Conductor of CNR railway. Pastime: Supponing any team in the N.H.L. besides Montreal Ca- nadians. Pet Peeve: Getting up on Monday morning. Claim to Fame: His freckles. Act.: Intramurals, Football Champs 68-69. JOSEPH CAROLLA (Joe) It is better to say nothing and be thought a fool than to speak up and remove all doubt. Fav. Exp.: It ' s worth ! ! ! Amb.: ' To travel around the world. Prob. Dest.: Ticket agent on the metro. Pastime: Hockey, Skiing, Chess. Pet Peeve: Having to stand up in Miss Davison ' s English class. PETER CHANTLER Fav. Exp.: Did you do your home- work? Amb.: To become an interior deco- rator. Pasti me: Collecting records, travell- ing and photography. Pet Peeve: Too much English home- work! Claim to Fame: Always doing my homework on time. BERNIE CHMIELASH The trouble with trying to escape punishment is that you can only run as jar as your conscience. Fav. Exp.: Allan, lend me your work. Amb.: (B.A.) Business Adnrnistra- tor. Prob. Dest.: Basel Baker with ;i B.A Pastime: Trying to get A.W. to go to C.S.L. with me. Act.: Red Cross Pres., Student Coun- cil, Boy ' s Chrf Club, Chess Club, Milestone A.lv( msuu- CAROL CIUP Coexistence or no existence — Piet Hem Fav. Exp.: I don ' t know what you re talking about! Amb.: To find one. Prob. Dest.: To die, never having had ambition. Pastime: ' Waiting for summer and sun. Pet Peeve: Winter, cold Claim to Fame: Her frizzy hair and yellow shoes! Act.: Bas ketball, Cheerleading Social Committee, ' Volley Ball, Soft Ball Track and Field. ' VONNE COUDREAU look at you all — look at the love there that ' s sleeping. Fav. Exp.: ' What beautiful people! Amb.: Bringing up flower-children. I Prob. Dest.: Explaining to Fred that ' it ' s better to be married. Pastime: Maintaining the dual role of Yvonnel and Yvonne 2. Pet Peeve: Grease! (Brylcreem, etc.) Claim to Fame: Emotional eyes that tell a strange tale. SHEILA CHAPLIN The best way to uncolour the negro is to give the white man a while heart. Fav. Exp.: Help, Corruption! Amb.: Fulfilling a drc-am. Prob. Dest.: Nightmares. Pastime: Solving Naomi ' s problems Pet Peeve: Inconsiderate and into- lerant people. Claim to Fame: Micro-mite. Act.: Girls ' Sports, Film Club, Stu dent Council, Secretary-Treasurer Social Committee. HOWARD COSSEVER A wedding ring is like a tourni- quet — it cuts off your circulation. Fav. Exp.: Whooppee! Amb.: To go to M.I.T. Prob. Dest.: Ding dong school. Pastime: Doing English homework. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Act.: Prefect, Chess Club. IAN CREESE Fav. Exp-: Is that so ? ! ? Amb.: To enter the field of agri- culture. Prob. Dest.: Being a farmhand. Pastime: After nine. Pet Peeve: People who have a pet Peeve. Claim to Fame: His raccoon coat. Act. Ski Club. ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM Fav. Exp.: Get OUT ! ' Amb.: History, political science, writing ? ? ? Prob. Dest.: Pushing a broom and shovel behind a horse on Mount Royal. Pastime: Hitting library door with Hippie and Roth dodging the un fortunates, football, U.W.S.O. Claim to Fame: Rarely smiles, un- known prefect. Act.: Chess Club, Football Champs, Prefect U.N. Club. U. ' W.S.O. SHELDON DEITCHER The eye is a hungry mouth That feeds on the world. (Jim Morrison) Amb.: Your guess is as good as mine. Prob. Dest.: My guess is as good as yours. Pastime: Amongst other things ; nothing. Pet Peeve: Pet Peeves. Claim to Fame: Pool Shark. Act.: Red Cross Rep., ' Volleyball, Basketball and other ball games Ski-Club. RICHARD DARWISH Only he who enjoys living lives. Fav. Exp.: See that Shelby over there it . . . . Amb.: Lawyer. Prob. Dest.: Needing one for speed- ing tickets. Pastime: Car and driver, road and track, etc. Pet Peeve: Weiss (the Big One). Act.: Pres. Ski Club, Pres. Film Club, Bridge Club, Basketball Manager. DOUGLAS DEMPSTER Let us not look hack in anger nor jorward in jear, but around iii awareness — James Thurber Amb.: Regular Officer Training Plan Prob. Dest.: Engineering at McGill. Pet Peeve: Quebec Politics. Act.: Vice- Pres. Students Council, Head Prefect, Film Society. U.N. Club Pres., Choir. «, NsJ STEVEN MICHAEL DIAB Like the man said, ' l had a dream . . . Amb. : To be Cool. Prob. Dest.: To be a Fudgsxlc. Pastime: Arguing and telling people where to go. Pet Peeve: Most people (especially conceited ones) and Kalpalcis ' zits Monday morning. Claim to Fame: The loudest guy in the world. Act.: Junior and Senior Interscho- lastic Basketball, Ski Club. LORETTA ELEY Each mind has its outi method — Emerson. Fav. Exp.: Let ' s be rational ! ! Amb.: Clinical psychologist. Prob. Dest.: Clinical Psychotic. Pastime: Trying to decipher undeci- pherable poetry. Pet Peeve: Having to solve geometry deductions by a logical process. Claim to Fame: The art of free conversation. Act.: United Nations Club, Bad- minton 66-68, Biology Club. Ski Club. GARY ENKEL It is our responsibilities, not ourselves, that we should take seriously. Fav. Exp.: Where ' s Kath.- ' Amb.: To enter the credit field. Prob. Dest.: Being in debt the rest of his life. Pastime: Playing bridge at Kathys. Pet Peeve: Being irritated when reading. Claim to Fame: Blond Hair. Act.: Football, Soccer, Shooting Club. ANNE DIAMOND love you more today than yttter day, hut less than tomorrow Fav. Exp.: You ' re pretty funn) for a kid that can ' t . . . Amb.: Physical Education Teacher Prob. Dest.: Blowing up basketballs Pastime: Trying to convince peopi that she ' s not really crazy. Act.: Basketball, Volleyball Bad minton. Gymnastics, Field Hockey Softball, Green House Captain Cheerleader, Social Committee Winter Carmval Committee Pre feet MAUREEN JOY ELLIS (Mojo) Naive you are if you believe 1 je favours those who aren ' t najve. — Peit Hein. Fav. Exp.: Are we nearly there yet. Amb.: Commercial Artistry. Pastime: Stewart. Pet Peeve: Broken feet ! ' ! Claim to Fame: Being very unrc-ason- able. ROBERT FRANK The fickleness of the woman I love is only equalled by the infern il constancy of the women who loie me, Fav. Exp.: What a boob. Amb.: Lawyer. Prob. Dest.: Negotiating for the teachers. Claim to Fame: Tall, dark, handsome (no comments please). Act.: Interscholastic Basketball Soc cer, Intermural Basketball, Soccer Badminton, Volleyball, Softball Football, etc. KATHY FRANKLIN Sometimes I sit and think; mostly I sit. Fav. Exp.: Am 1 stupid ! ! Arab.: Registered Nurse. Prob, Dest.: Cleaning bed pans. Pastime: Counting the minutes to the weekend. Pet Peeve: Feeding her dog, budgie, canary and rabbit before leaving for school each morning. Claim to Fame: The splotch of green in her right eye. Act. Prefect. KONA GALGANOV ■ Life is a pathway .of freshly fallen [snow: Careful how you tread it, for every {mark will show. Fav. Exp. Are you serious . ' ? ? . ' Amb.: To leave her foot-prints in the sands of time. Prob, Dest.: Beachcomber. Pastime: Trying to find more hours in each day. Claim to Fame: Her half pony-tail. Act.: Red Cross Executive, Vista Staff, Teacher ' s Career Club, Inter- mural Sports; Softball, Volleyball 66-68. BRIAN FREESTON Roses are Red, Violets are blue. Some people like flowers, but I like Brew . Fav. Exp.: I ' ll think about it. Amb.: Another Donovan. Prob. Dest.: Tuning guitars for Dylan. Pastime: Playing guitar while talking on the phone. Pet Peeve: Girls with falls. Claim to Fame: Naturally stoned. DAWN ELIZABETH GILPIN The noble art of losing face May one day save the human race And turn into eternal merit What weaker minds would call disgrace. Fav. Exp.: Me r . .- Amb.: Modelling. Prob. Dest.: Clay ? ? ? Pastime: CHAMPION SKI FALLER Claim to Fame: Miss CFOX Act.: All sports, Ski Club, Publicity Committee, Cheerleader, Social and Winter Carnival Committee, Student Council Executive, Red Cross Rep. EARL GLAZER hi knowledge lies wisdom. Fiv. Exp.: You ' re the kind of guy that bobs for applesauce Amb.: Architect. Prob. Dest.: Designing white sheets of paper. Pastime: Sleeping ofT the hangover 1 get in school. Pet Peeve: Homework, people, and other ugly things. Act.: U.N. Club, all mtramural sports. IAN GRANT Li]e IS like a heunslulk, mil Fav. Exp.: Don ' t bug. Amb.; To marry a rich gir l. Prob. Dcst.: She goes bankrupt. Pet Peeve: Filling out dumb qi tionnaires like this one Claim to Fame: Being good everything. Aa.: Too numerous to mention. ANNE GRANT Boys are like drugs for me, I from one dope to another. Fav. Exp.: Karen, can I born your brush? Amb.: To be an airlme stewardess Prob. De.st.: Waiting on 6 kids. Pastime: Trying to pass Math. Pet Peeve: People who leave th E off my name. Claim to Fame: My long blond hair Act.: Intramural Basketball, Soft ball. Badminton, Volleyball, Inter scolastic Basketball, Volleyball Badminton MARGARET ELISE GRINSTEAD Romeo. Romeo. ' Wherefore an thou Romeo. ' Fiv Exp.: There ' s nothing 1 like better than a good waste of time. Amb.: To be a famous Opera singer or Classical singer. Prob. Dest.: Singing commercials. Pastime: Designing houses, would you believe cardboard boxes? Pet Peeve: Mond ay mornings and those History classes. Claim to Fame: My ----- voice Act.: Choir, Skiing. STEPHANIE HAJDU Living ;.( a thing you do. Now or never — which do you.- ' Fav. Exp.: But where ' s the food. ' ! Amb.: Interior Decorator. Prob. Dest.: Chamber Maid. Pet Peeve: Stewart Spcnce. Claim to Fame: Mooching lunches. Act.: Drama Club, Publicity Com- mittee, Track and Field, Prefect, Ski Club. ALAN HAWES Fav. Exp.: Wait until we get oi side. Amb,: Freelance photographer. Prob. Dest.: Dishwasher. Pastime: Golf. Pet Peeve: People who talk abo the accident. Claim to Fame: Billiards. Act.: Soccer, Rugby. Badminton, Swimming. LAUREL HAYWARD Work jascinules me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Fav. Exp.: Keep it cool! Amb.: Nurse. Prob. Dest.: Washing diapers for a large family. Pastime: Tr)ing to do too nianv things at once. Pet Peeve: Never succeeding in doing anything at once FRANK HERMAN LORRAINE HOLLINGWORTH Turn your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. Fav. Exp.: That ' s got to be a classic ! ! Amb.: To be an obstetrical nurse. Prob. Dest.: Holding Mr. Berry ' s hand while his wife is having their next child. Pastime: The triangle ' (trying to find the formula). Claim to Fame: Sweet ( ' ) Lor- raine. Act.: Choir, Biology Club, Drama Club, Badnr inton 67-6S, Ski Club. llie urge to do ist tie down until U htntier I gi I onituork. I . ; e.oes away. Fi% E p Better dead than Red. Amb Commercial Transport Pilot. Prob Dest.: Hijacking planes to Cuba Pistime Football, Hockey. Pet Peeve English class. Act UN Club. REIN HONIGMAN Even the great oak was once a little nut like me. Fav. Exp.: Horribilis! Amb.: Child Psychologist. Prob. Dest.: Having 2.i kids of my own to analyze. Pastime: THE. Gang Pet Peeve: People who lean on me. Prototype: Good things come in small packages. Act.: Vista, Red Cross, Ski Club, Cheerleading 67-68. 10 BRIAN HOUSTON Teacher, teacher, do not weep I ' m not dead, I ' m just asleep. Amb. : Geological Reseeacher. Prob. Dest.: Boiling blubber on Baffin Island. Pastime; Sleeping. Pet Peeve: People with Jungle Mouth. Claim to Fame.: Blond curly hair. Act.: Chess Club ' 68, Bridge Club, Prefect Board. WENDY JOHNSON They serve God well who serve his creatures. Fav. Exp.: Did we have Chemis- try. ' Amb.: Wendy Johnson, R. N. Prob. Dest.: Taking pulses at the S.P.C.A. Pastime: Trying to pass algebra, plus chemistry, plus etc. etc. Pet Peeve: Not quite passing alge- bra, etc. etc. Claim to Fame: Her malapropisms. Act.: Prefect, Red Cross, Choir, Bas- ketball. GLEN KENNEDY Fav. Exp.: I ' ll do it tomorrow. Amb.: To own a stable of racing horses. Prob. Dest.: The $2.00 betting wicket. Pastime: Barbara, Barbara, Bar, Bar. . Pet Peeve: When Miss Davison re- fuses to believe that his closing his eyes in English class is con- templative meditation. Claim to Fame: His knowledge of every night club in Montreal, and a few outside. Act.: Ski-doing, clubbing, living and loving, (and poetry). MONA ITEL Lije is Itke footsteps in the sand, each step forward leaves an im- pression behind. Fav. Exp.: That ' s the way it goes! Amb.: To become a pearl of wisdom. Prob. Dest.: Trapped in an oyster. Prototype: Chatty Cathy. Pastime: T.H.E. Gang. Cher. Mem.: High-heeled sneakers. Each new day brings new me- mories. Claim to Fame: Freckles . Act.: Talking and more talking. Bad- minton, Teachers Club, Red Cross. PAUL KALPAKIS Fav. Exp.: You ' ll be alright in the morning. Amb.: To see the world Prob. Dest.: Not enough pinky stamps. Pastime: The Inn. Pet Peeve: Raids. Claim to Fame: My ugly Bug Act.: Basketball, Red Cross Rep,, Class Pres., Ski Club, Chess Club. PAULA KLEIN was sick last nite, I was sick the nite bejore It ' s Friday nite I ' m not sick anymore ! ! ! Fav. Exp.: Check the swinger ' ' ' Amb.: X-Ray Technician. Prob. Dest.: Taking pictures of him Pastime: T.H.E. Gang. Cher. Mem. Dec. ' 67 - June 68 Claim to Fame: Talking, Talkin , Talking. Act.: Ski Club, Teachers Club Rtd Cross. NAOMI KOGAN is a jar far better thing I do than I have ever done before. Fav. Exp.: Phenomenal. Amb.: Social worker. Prob. Dest.: The funny farm. Pet Peeve: People who tell her to calm down. Prototype: Lucy (Peanuts). Act.: Student Council ' 67, Secretary of Film Club, Social committee. Ski Club, Intramural sports. MICHAEL KUJAWSKI It ' s worth it, eh? Fav. Exp.: I was away yesterday. Amb.: Electrician. Prob. Dest.: College. Pastime: Reading. Pet Peeve: Losing at chess. Claim to Fame: Making money Act.: Hockey, Football, Baseball. BARBARA KUEHL Weeping may endure for a night, but joy Cometh in the morning. Cher. Mem. Feb. 3, 1%8. Amb.: Journalist. Prob. Dest.: Ski bum. Pastime: Skiing, skiing, skiing ! ! ! Pet Peeve: Waiting for snow. Claim to Fame: BK-, get it- ' Act.: Student Council Exec., Ski Club, Milestone, ' Vista, Ski Patrol, Skiing, People, Poetry. GEORGE LAGENDYK A closed mouth gathers no feet. Fav. Exp.: I ' m going to get you Amb.: To be around when the AA ' s win the Grey Cup. Prob. Dest.: Dying before that time. Pastime: Watching the New York Jets in action. Pet Peeve: The morning after the night before. Act.: Prefect, ' 67-69, Chef ' s Club, French Club, Footbball ' 67-69. TINA LESSER ' The snow J jjllm iojily, The earth bus vanhhed leaving only iky: ' Fav, Exp.: (Untranslatable friim its original language). Amb. : To be happy. Prob. Dest.: To stay in St. Laurent High all her life. Pet Peeve: People who only pretend to care about their friends. Act.: Red Cross Rep. ' 67, Choir ' 66 and ' 68, Ski Club ' 67, Intramural Softball ' 66, Public speaking. CHUNG-HO (Howard) LEUNG ELAINE LEW (Lani) More than a handjul is .i ira Amb.: Teacher. Prob. Desr.: Bein g taught. Pastime: T. H. E. Gang. Pet Peeve: Bev preaching we watcher ' s at lunch. Claim to Fame: Her Big Feet ' Act.: Choir, Choir committee, chers club. RHODA MAGID A u ' aniing for those U ' ho chance to meet a u-ild glump coming lale at night down a dark street I ' att a graveyard, all alone in a storm. Don ' t hump the glump . Fav. Exp.: I just spoke to him last night and he told me that . . . Amb.: 1) Teacher 2) Social-worker. Prob. Dest.: Working socially in the PTA. Prototype: Granny Goodwitch. Cher. Mem.: Summer of ' 67, and weekly par ' ies of ' 68. ct.: Intramural Volleyhall, Choir I lows backwa,.. e understauJ too expens The Yangtze n no more can Youth. Fav. Exp.: Oh how come ? Amb.: Electrical engineer. Prob. Dest.: Lightbulb salesman Pastime: Working in the store. Pet Peeve: People he doesn ' t coi vince. Claim to Fame: He is very quiet. Act.: Guitar, Dancing, Stamp co Iccting, Swimming. CHLR L LUTTERMAN (Shay) W ' hen I make up my mind, I ' m full of indecision. Fav. Exp.: Ya know who called last night . ' Amb.: To go to Mac ' s and become a teacher. Prob. Dest.: Ending up with Max. Pastime: Running from one phone to another. Claim to Fame: Her pleasant nature (? ?) Act.: Choir, Badminton, Teacher s Club, Drama Club, Milestone, and living. BENJAMIN EDWARD MAHLAB The man who sits on a thumbt.ic soars to great heights. Fav. Exp.: Vive le Quebec Libre. Amb.: To write like Mr. LcRoy. Prob. Dest.: Writing like Nichols. Pet Peeve: Reina ' s pudgy toes. PAULA MARCOVITCH host: Sixty golden minutes, each set with sixty golden seconds. No reward is offered — for they are lost j orever. Fav. Exp.: . . . OK . . O.K ! Amb.: To get ahead. Prob. Dest.: An Executioner. Pastime: T.H.E. Gang. Pet Peeve: When nobody interestin Claim to Fame: Her open house parties that aren ' t really parties. Act.: Ski Club, Teacher ' s Club. Red Cross. MARIA NECKEL ■ blind lead the blind, both J,all jail into the ditch. Fav. Exp.: That ' s cute! Amb ' To be a success. Prob Dest.: To be a failure. Pastime: Loitering in the halls. Pet Peeve: Washing dishes. Claim to Fame: Her glorious height. Act Choir ' 6 - ' 66, ' 68- ' 69, Volley- ball Basketball, Gymnastics. NANCY MURPHY He who sits on thumbtacks will attain great heights. ' ' Fav. Exp.: Stop it, Rodney! Amb.: To convince Heather Berry. Prob. Dest.: She ' s not my type. Pastime: Singing for Rodney. Pet Peeve: Food ? ? ? Claim to Fame: Singing ! ! I Act.: Volleyball, Basketball, Bad- minton, Field Hockey, Intramural Sports, Singing. HRATCH NERDJIVANIAN Women; you can ' t live without them and you can ' t live with them ' . Fav. Exp.: Well . . . uh . . . sorrry . . . but. Amb.: Architect (Engineer), Prob. Dest,: Sanitary Engineer. Pastime: Cleaning the boys wash- room. Pet Peeve: Dirty washrooms. Claim to Fame: His clean jokes ' : ' ' Act.: Interscholastic Soccer Basket- ball, Weightlifting Club, 12 DAVID NORTHCOTT Do I see a vaecuum here or are you going blind? Fav. Exp.: I try as good as I is. Amb. : Journalist. Prob. Dest.: Writing the Dear David column in the Terrebonne Times. Pastime: Moonshining on Friday nights and attending funerals on Saturdays. Pet Peeve: Toronto, surfing records, conceit, egotistical people. Act.: Trying to be as inactive as possible. GARY NEWTON InjlMion is defined .is what makes balloons larger and candy bars smaller. Amb.: Lawyer. Prob. Dest.: Judge at Prefect Court Pastime: Putting my Hair up in curlers. Pet Peeve.: Curl-Free and unsuccess- ful permanents. Claim to Fame: My naturally curly hair. Act.: Ski Club, Class Pres., Inter- mural Sports, Interscholastic Bas- ketball and Soccer, Prefect. GARY Gunner PLASTINO ■riy The meek shall inherit the so keep off my property Fav. Exp.: Play it cool ! ! Amb.: Psychiatrist. Prob. Dest.: Self-analysis. Pastime: Shooting with the Domi- nion Marksmen. Pet Peeve: People who think they are (setter than anyone else. Claim to Fame: Bad jokes. Act: Choir, Chess Club, Intramural Football, Pres. Weightlif ting Club, S.L.H.S. Rifle Club, Red Cross. JOHN Hippie POWELL time can pass, why can ' t I? Fav. Exp.: Watch your step, follow the guide. Amb.: La 7er. Prob. Dest.: Playing drums, and pushing around in a discotheque. Pastime: Hitting library door with A.E.C. and Rothe, writing life history on the inside of locker. Pet Peeve: English class, French class, straight people, educational movies on drugs. Claim to Fame: Student activist, (P.A.S.S.), U.W.S.O. MICHAEL ROCKBRAND Romeo, where art thou? Shut up and get me already! Fav. Exp.: No. Smith, not now I Amb.: Writer. Prob. Dest.: No, my probable des- tiny is not two lines. Pastime: A bore. Pet Peeve: I hate Smith, I hate Smith. I hate Smith, I hate Smith, I liate Smith. Claim to Fame: My intelligence. Act.: Elvis Presley Appreciation Club, Elvis Presley Record Club, E. P. Fan Club, E. P. Lonely Hearts Club. WILLIAM P. NICHOLS ( Nik ) Amb.: Orthopoedic surgeon and ski bum. Prob. Dest.: Tow (toe) operator. Pet Peeve: Those not convinced of my modesty. Claim to Fame: The most beautiful stroke in the world. Act.: All sports, Pres. Bridge Club Lonely Hearts Club. PEARL PAL An education is suppostd to make a better person of you. For Hea- ven ' s sake, what happened to me? Fav. Exp.: I think I ' ll take this afternoon ofl . Amb: Nurse. Prob. Dest.: Laughing my way out of first year ' s training. Pastime: Sitting by the telephone waiting for Steve to call. Act.: Basketball, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Gymnastics, Cheerleader, Biology Club, Swimming Club, Referee, Badminton. Softball MOIRA POLNEY To love a man is virtuous, to understand him is wisdom. Fav. Exp.: I HATE HIM ! ! ! Amb.: Social Welfare Worker. Prob. Dest.: Living off Welfare. Pastime: Going to Ahuntsic. Pet Peeve: People who think I ' m quiet. Claim to Fame: My bell-bottom jeans. Act.: Softball, Gymnastics, Folk- Singing Club. VIHPHEN RAE Fav. Exp.: Very interesting, Amb. : Lawyer. Prob. Dest.: Pleading guilty to car theft. Pet Peeve: Conceit. Act.: Chess Club, S.L.H.S. Marks- men, Prefect Board. OWEN ROSENZWEIG To be or not to be Fav. Exp.: Here come the Judge, Amb.: To work in the Hospital Labs. Prob. Dest.: To work m the parking lot as an attendant. Pet Peeve: Not to be allowed to do what my brother does. Claim to Fame: My work in school. Act.: Skiing and T.V. ALICE ROUAH ' 7 ( not enough to do ood : h-ut one mint do it the liiiht u iy ' Fav. Exp.: Stop it, 1 like it! Amb.: Ciimmercial Artist. Prob. Dest.: Etching on walls of public washrooms. Pastime: Prototype — Black Beauty (any resemblance to the horse is purely coincidental). Pet Peeve: Boys who wear unJer- shirts. Act.: Ski Club, Cheerlcader.s, Social Committee, Sports LOUISE SCHRIER Romance is one of our most prec- ious and indestructahle illusiom . A thing of milts, selj-liersti.ision and jantasy . Fav. Exp.: One Minute . ' Amb.: Obstetrical Nurse. Prob. Dest.: Occupying the maternity ward. Pastime: Creatins; emotional poetry and breaking ,guitar strings. Pet Peeve: Being told she ' s too emotional ! Cher. Mem.: Camp Lakcview. Y 8. KATHLEEN SHAW A problem ;i .; solution in dis- guise Fav. Exp.: Aie! Amb.: Computer progr.immcr. Prob. Dest.: Programmed computer Pet Peeve: People wh,, sneak up behind me. Claim to Fame: My little brown bottle at lunch. Act,: Intramural and Scholastic Sports, Ski Club, Vice-President of the United Nations Club, Math Club 07- ' (iS, Prefect 6,S- ' 69. PAM ROURKE Alt talked about peace. But who of us listened- ■ Fav. Exp.: There ' s only 1300 minutes left till the weekend. Amb. : Registered Nurse. Prob. Dest.: Florence Nightingale- ' Pastime: Counting the minutes of school left till the weekend. Pet Peeve: Teachers who called me Pamela . Act.: Senior Basketball Team, Green House, Bridge Club, Prefect 68-69. •lARLA SEGAL II ippiness IS lite jam — U ' hen you ipread it, you can ' t help gett- mq some on yourself. IV Exp.: .... you know: Amb ' To be a lamp of learning. Prob Dest.: The light that failed. Prototype: This side of innocence — well, there are two sides to every story. Act Student Council Exec., Red Cross, Teachers ' Club, Ski Club, Prefect, E. R. and M. W. Lher Mem.: That wonderful sum- mer. BEV SHINDER Speak u-ilh thine eyes for 1 can t stand your breath. Fav. Exp: I ' m telling you. Amb.: Dietitian. Prob. Dest.: Fat lady in the circus Pastime: T.H.E. Gang. Prototype: The Calorie Kid. Pet Peeve: Those little secrets Cher. Mem.: Saddle shoes. Claim to Fame: Her gum. Act.: Red Cross Rep., Teacher ' s Club Ski Club. JEFFREY SHINOLER Homework n mind over matter, if you don ' t mind it doesn ' t matter. Fav. Exp.: Hey Howard, do we have any English .•■ Amb.: Biologist. Prob. Dest.: Cleaning up after a dissection. Pastime: Hanging around .307 at lunch. Pet Peeve: English Homework. Act.: Chess Club, Volleyball, Bas- ketball, U.N. RONALD SMITH ' 7 he children are going hungry and the good men are dying. Fav. Exp : I know a man. there he died. Amb.: To form a ' Lonely Hearts Club ' with Steve Diab. Prob. Dest.: Getting the bum end of the deal. Pastime: Trying to convince Paula M. that her legs are too long for her nylons. Act: Ski Club ' e-i- ' ft.S, Boys Chef Club ' 67, Intermural Basketball ■65- ' 67, Soccer. Football, Chess Club ' 67, Student Council ' 6 ' ), ' 6S. Runner up Prince ' 66. SYLVAIN SINCHEIN Li! plus belle femrne du monde iie peut offrir que ce qu ' elle a. Fav. Exp. Where is the bread you owe me, Smith- ' Amb. Take over after Moishe. Prob. Dest. De Gaulle ' s successor Pastime: Forgetting about English homework. Pet Peeve: Monsieur Mercer Claim to Fame: My great Frencli Prototype: Maurice Chevalier Act.: Rugger, Soccer. Volleyball. DIANA (Diane) STAHR The los of our illuswi. only lois front which l Fev. Exp.. You mean ytiur a isn ' t in yet - ! Amb.: Biochemist or computer scan tist. Pastime: Still trying to hguie ou trigonometry ! ' Prob. Dest.: Trying to figure ou trigonometry. Pet Peeve: Being called Diana ' Claim to Fame: Her travels — pas and future. Act.: Vista Editor, Student ' s Coun cil executive. Swimming, Skiing. WEBB STANLEY Lot ' e li fust a chemical reaction, hut It ' s fun trying to find the for- mula. Fav. Exp,: Pink elephants are beasts of bourbon. Amb. : To leave the Belle Province. Prob. Dest, : Exiled for inciting a French not. Pastime: Girl-watching, Pet Peeve: English. Act.: Interscholastic Soccer, Intra- mural Sports, Prefect. LEWIS SWEEZEY Fav. Exp.: What.- I heard you the 1st time. Amb.: Motor Mechanic. Prob. Dest.: Working in a Car Wash. Pet Peeve: Howework, studying and D. Murphy ' s stupid sayings. Claim to Fame: Works at Stein- bergs. Act.: Interschool, Basketball, Inter- school Soccer, Intramural Foot- ball, Soccer, Basketball, Volley- ball, Referee, GLORIA STEINBUCH ' A child said to a biilterily. ' Y.,:, lire hut a day ' But j day ' , i.rd the butterfly, ' is a time. Fav. Exp.: I ' m here, miss Bett ' Amb.: Psychology. Prob. Dest.: Keeping the couch warm Cher. Mem.: 7 12 68. Claim to Fame: Adding two and twi, and getting five. Act.: Class President, ■65- ' 66, Sk. Club, •66-r 8, Vista Staff, Tea Cher ' s CluD, Librarian, Choir, Drama Club, ' 66- ' 67. DAVID TABAH Money is the root of Ml evil hut IS it ever sweets ' Fav. Exp.: WOW! Amb.: To grow money or . . . Prob. Dest: Not worth thinking about. Pastime: Floating to music, and The Bus Stop. Pet Peeve: People who hastle me (W.W.J.) Claim to Fame; His bummers. TN. BRENDA TIERNEV Love does much but money does everything. Fav. Exp.: Whippy-Dip ' Amb.: ' To be an artist, Prob. Dest.: A dandy doodler. Pastime: Being her brothers ' ama- teur sports fan. Pet Peeve: Having no pet peeve. Claim to Fame: Her cents of humour. GORDON TITLEY prophecy . . well h. Long ago there was great things to come I am. Fav. Exp.: That ' s my name, don ' t wear it out ... I Amb.: Engineer at Air Canada. Prob. Dest.: Blowing up Zeppelins, Pastime: Eating, girl-watching, play- ing poker, and driving a little black Valiant, Pet Peeve: My last name. Claim to Fame: His sunshine glow. Act.: Biology Club, Ski Club, Drama Club Math Club, and Film Club. LINDA TRAXLER Illusion is the first of all pleasures Voltaire Fav. Exp.: Next . . . Amb.: ' Teacher. Prob. Dest.: Getting taught a few things. Pet Peeve: I ' m not allowed to do anything in this house. Claim to Fame: Daddy-long-legs and abdominal muscles. Act.: Ski Club, Film Club, Intra- mural Sports, Swimming and Gym- nastics. LEO TURKEL No great genius is without an admixture of madness. Aristotle. Fav. Exp.: What ' s my second favorite expression.- Amb.: Millionaire playboy. Prob. Dest.: Hippy. Pastime: Smiling, laughing, eating, sleeping, and if there ' s more time, maybe a little work. Claim to Fame: The smile, what else? Act.: Bridge Club, Film Club, Inter- scholastic Soccer, Scorer, various other things. SUSAN TRESS There wi- ' l come a lime when everybody who is lonely will loi Fav. Exp.: Like I really don ' t kno Amb.: To do my thing, Prob. Dest.: Just doing. Pastime: Spiritual enlightenment. Pet Peeve: Plastic. Act.: Guitar playing. MARY T ' LlAKOS The web of our life is of mingled yarn, good and ill together. Fav. Exp.: Life ' s but .i walking shadow . Amb.: To get a teaching degree, and then to study interior decor- ating. Pastime: Swimming, skating and living. Pet Peeve: To forget something im- portant. Act.: Badminton. Choir, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Red Cross Rep, Biology Club. 15 ANITA VATCH hear no evil, see no evil, do no evil, hut I think about it constantly. Fav. Exp.; That ' s cute! Amb.: Stewardess. Prob. Dest.; Flying High. Pastime: T.H.E. Gang. Cher. Mem.; Oct. 11 67. Prototype; Devil or angel • Act.; Red Cross, Production Mana- ger, Library Assistant, and M. V. ADA WALSH Here ' s to tears of friendship. May they crystallize as they fall and be worn as jewels by those whom we love. Fav. Exp.; That doesn ' t tickle mv pink ! Amb.; To be a fountain of know- ledge. Prob. Dest.; A mere droplet. Pastime; T.H.E. Gang. Act.; Student Council rep.. Teacher ' s Club, Cheerleader ' 66- ' 67. The Name Game of MICHAEL ' Miklos ' WEISS Ihe force whereby a man persists in existing is limited, and is inde- finitely surpassed by the power of external causes. — Spinoza Fav. Exp.; Use it before you lose Amb.; To be Prime Minister Canada. Prob. Dest : Foreign Ambassador to Hungary. Act.; Senior Basketball, Junior Bas- ketball, Senior Soccer, Lonely Hearts Club, D. J., vice pres. of Bridge Club, Chess Club, Ski Club, Film Club, all Intramural Sports J . Marh JOAKNE VCTIITELEY Lay this unto your breast: Old friends, Hie old swords, still are trusted best. Fav. Exp.; Who mer ' . . , Never ' Amb.; Fashion Designer. Prob. Dest.; Sticking pins in Voo-doo Doll. Pastime; Dancing, socializing, rci perating. Claim to Fame; Octagon.il Glas ' Act.; Badminton, Softball, Chi; Publicity Committee. ALLAN WINIKOFF (Winnie) Intelligence runs in my family, but it ran right past me. Fav. Exp.; Well, I don ' t know! Amb.: Architect. Prob. Dest.; Designing a Chinese Junk ! ! Pastime: Existing. Pet Peeve; People who don ' t do their homework and manage to get away with it. Claim to Fame; His naturally curly hair. BARBARA VLAHAC Love of country is the first virtue of civilized man. Fav. Exp.: That ' s true! Amb.: Marine biologist. Prob. Dest.; Feeding goldfish in a petshop. Pastime: Borrowing Latin exercises and lending English homework. Pet Peeve; People who spell hei last name wrong. Claim to Fame: Her Pepsodent smile. Act.: Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Gymnastics, Badminton, Library Assistant ' 66- ' 67 and ' 67- ' 68. GEORGE WARREN Amb.; Sanitary Engineer. Prob. Dest.: Cleaning lockers in St. Laurent High. Pastime; Cleaning my locker. Claim to Fame; Beanie. Act.; Choir, Rifle Club, Intramural Sports. STEPHEN JOHN WHITE win Only the goad dre young. worry? Fav. Exp.; Fantastic . . . Amb.; Phys. Ed. Teacher. Prob. Dest.; Steve keeps us wonder- ing just what he ' ll be teaching to whom. Pastime: Whistling Purple Haze in History. (You should try it). Act.: His most time and effort-con- suming activity has been to get through high school before he retires. HEATHER WILLS Eat, drink and be merry, for to- morrow ye diet. Fav. Exp.; Bother! Amb.: ' To become a Librarian. Pet Peeve; People who tickle her as she is getting books from the top shelf of her locker. Claim to Fame: Being extraordina- rily ticklish. Act.: Assistant head Prefect, Choir . ' 65- ' 67, Teacher ' s Club ■67- ' 68, Badmmton. SABINA WOLFE The more I see of people the mnrc I tike cats. Fav. Exp.: Take it as it comes Amb.: A career in Biological Re search. Prod. Dest.: Washing test tubes Pet Peeve: Being called Sabean Claim to Fame: Her mother ' s moon (Poppyseed) cookies. Act.: Intramural Sports, Ski Club Biology Club, ' Vista, Prefest 68 ' 69, Mixed Badminton, Milestone 16 10 P DAVID MARSH Shock it to me. Fav. Exp.: Keep cool. Amb. : To be a head. Prob. Dest. Mechanic. Pet Peeve: Stay after school. Claim to Fame: Intelligence. Act.: Skiing. FRANK NICHOLS Don ' t let your left hand know what your right hand is doing. Fav. Exp.: What ' s the matter with you, girl? Amb.: Football player for Los An- geles Rams. Prob. Dest.: Training to be water boy. Pastime: Winning dance contests. Listening to good rhythm and blues Pet Peeve: People who don ' t use their Colgate 100 in the mor- ning. GAIL DISHER Oh! What a world this would he if only we had our own way. Fav. Exp.: Take five. Amb.; Nursing. Prob. Dest.: Patient in the hospital Pastime: Talking on the phone. Pet Peeve: Geography. Claim to Fame: Washing dishes. Act.: Choir. SHIRLEY MAXWELL Homework is mind over matter! If you don ' t mind, it doesn ' t. Fav Exp.: I ' ll drink to that. Amb Criminal Lawyer. Prub Dest.: Raising gangsters. Pastime: Following the Frenchmen nextdoor. Pet Peeve: Blood-shot eyes. Claim to Fame: Loosing weight be- hind my left ear lobe. Act Class President, Dancing Boys, Basketball, Volleyball. NICHOLAS PALIS You never know what lonesome is till you get to herdin cows. Fav. Exp.: To be or not to be. that is the question. Amb.: Electrician: Prob. Dest.: Repairing TV and radio. We fix them dead or alive. Pastime: Doing what I should not be doing at all. Pet Peeve: Homework. Claim to Fame: Staying after schoo and cleaning desks. SHARON L ' VTSJN RENAUD Sweet dreams, think of the angels, remember me. Fav. Exp.: Flipping. Amb.: Dancer. Prob. Dest.: A fat housewife. Pastime: Yaking on the phone. Pet Peeve: Girls that brag. Claim to Fame: Gabbing. Act.: Dancing, Shuttle Cock, Neck- ing, Rounders. HAL SMITH City Morgue: you kill them; we chill them, Fav. Exp.: Drop Dead! Amb.: To be a Grave Robber. Prob. Dest.: Satan ' s right hand man. Pastime: Tripping over dead bodies. Pet Peeve: My hearse (people are dying to get into it). Claim to Fame: The world ' s fastest digger. Act.: Necking, Basketball, Sleeping. DONNA (Naomi) ROSENBERG Don ' t make love m the garden; love is blind but the neighbours aren ' t. Fav. Exp.: Love me. Love my dog! ! ' Amb.: Secretary. Prob. Dest : Mother with 12 children (all boys!) Pastime: Jeff, Bob, Boys, writing letters, reading, swimming, horse- back riding. Act.: F. T. C, YM.H.A. ' , Playing records, sleeping, sitting on San- ta ' s lap ' ' , dates. li ' ;ft-niPL ' i PHYLLIS SMITH Ya! OKAY tell me some more. Fav. Exp.: Wouldn ' t you like to know? Amb.: Secretary: Prob. Dest.: Washing diapers. Pastime: Peeling potatoes. Pet Peeve: People who think they are greater than others. Claim to Fame: Late or absent from school. Act.: Dancing, Basketball, Dodge- ball, Bowling, Skating. 17 ROBERT VOLKMAR Liherly is always dangerous, hul It ' s the safest ihing we have. Fav. Exp.: Don ' t look at me. I am innocent. Amb. : To win a sweepstake and go south. Prob. Dcst.: Be a scuba diver. Pastime: Hi-Fi, Photography, and good old T.V. Claim to Fame: No women, no pro- blems, no sweat. Act.: Hunting. Fishings, Swimming, and Snow Shoeing. SHEILA WHITLOCK Good night and God bless! Fav. Exp.: Take care. Amb.: To become a secretary. Prob. Dest.: Marriage and tots. Pastime: Reading, writmg plays. Pet Peeve: Boys who bully girls. Claim to Fame: Sexy big brown eyes. Act.: Going to films, and good ballets. ELIZABETH VOLZ Love and lije are syphonies if you touch the right chords. Fav. Exp.: What is my favorite ex pression .• Arab. : To be a vet. Prob. Dest.: Taking the dogs for a walk. Pastime: Sleeping. Pet Peeve: People. Claim to Fame: Long hair- Act.: Art, Hockey, Dancing. MICHAEL WILLIAMS Leave it alone and let it grow, grow, grow. Fav. Exp.: He pushed me, he push- ed me. Amb.: Ralf Rotten II. Prob. Dest.: No wives, no women, no girls. |ust bunnies. Pastime: Thinking of .i way to get out of school. Pet Peeve: The 53 names Im called Claim to Fame: Looking in a mirror for 5 minutes without breaking it. GRADUATION DANCE Some of the happy revellers at Pamela Rourke ' s buffet party before the Grad Dance on May 17th: Barbara Vlahac and Gary Plastino; Bob Allan, Marg Grin- stead; Gary Brovm, Wendy Johnson, Gary Enkel; Gary Newton, Carolyn Allen; F m Rourke, Stephen Rae; Kathy Shaw, How- ard Cossever. The dance, organized by Paul Nichols, was held at Sonesta Hotel and featured the In Crowd band. 10S FRED ARSHOFF You can ' t choose your parents but you can choose your friends. Fav. Exp.: Life is worth living. Amb. : Real Estate Agent. Prob. Dest.: Buying the Brooklyn Bridge. Pastime: Collecting Stamps. Pet Peeve: When Montreal Cma- dian ' s hockey team loses. Claim to Fame: Hockey Season Tic- ket to the Montreal Canadians. Act.: Class President, Gym, Class Sports, Hockey. SUBHASH CHOPRA I ' m always trying to get something out of high school — myself. Fav. Exp.: Yes Sir! Amb.: To be a printer (editor). Prob. Dest.: Taking your finger- prints. Pastime: Singing in the school choir. Pet Peeve: When immature people bother him. Claim to Fame: His beautiful bari- tone bass voice. Act.: Students Council rep., School Choir, Class Sports. AUGUST GLASS Homework is the root of all evil. Fav. Exp.: I left it at home. Amb.: Office clerk. Prob. Dest.: Sharpening pencils. Pastime: Making doughnut bets with Mr. Isenberg. Pet Peeve: When he loses doughnut bets. Claim to Fame: His sense of humour. Act.: Class Sports, Gym, Hockey, Football. ALAN DUKE Great men are always dying; Some- hou I don ' t feel so well myself. Fav Exp.: Sir, Victor ' s bothering me. Amb : Being a sailor. Prob Dest.: Sailing boats in a bath- tub. Pastime: Playing bass drum for the Navy. Pet Peeve: Worrying about how much homework be gets. Claim to Fame: His navy ' exper- iences . Act.: Class Sports, Gym, Dances. VICTOR HEWITT T o gel ahead you need one. Fav. Exp.: I ' ll smack you in the head. Amb.: Technician. Prob. Dest.: Fixing his own clock. Pastime: Bothering Duke. Pet Peeve: When Duke bothers him. Claim to Fame: His toughness (like a wet sponge). Act.: Fighting, Fighting, Fighting. DIANE LAWRENCE A wedding bond is like a tourni- quet-once its on it stops your cir- culation. Fav. Exp.: Get lost. Amb.: To be a hairdresser. Prob. Dest.: Counting curlers Pastime: Boys. Pet Peeve: Teachers. Claim to Fame: Her red felt pen. Act.: Basketball, Class Activities, Coffee Maker. GARY SIMPSON If tt first you don ' t succeed — quit Fav. Exp.: I didn ' t do anything! Amb.: Office clerk. Prob. Dest.: Raising turtles. Pastime: Talking with Fred. Pet Peeve; Being told to hurry up! Claim to Fame: His tremendous speed. Act.: Class Sports, Gym, Basketball. EMILY PODOLSKY 1) hen you are good to others, you are best to yourself. Fav Exp.: I ' m not jealous. Amb Nurse. Prob Dest.: Changing wet diapers. Pastime: Listening to records. Pet Peeve: Cyril bothering me. Claim to Fame: Her generosity. Act Red Cross, Class Activities, Volunteer worker. Royal Victoria Hospital. LAURIE TRAFT Love makes the world go round — gee I ' m dizzy. Fav. Exp.: I ' m not speaking to you any more. Amb,: To be a typist. Prob, Dest.: Typing up her wedding invitation. Pastime: Gossiping and making parties. Pet Peeve: When boys don ' t call her. Claim to Fame: Her quiet voice. Act : Class Sports, School Dances, Charm School. 19 ROOM 306 ROOM 100 CLASS PICTURES ROOM 305 20 ROOM 208 ROOM 301 ROOM 304 ROOM 303 21 ROOM 310 ROOM 210 ROOM 309 22 ROOM 203 23 ROOM 306 ROOM 207 24 211 ROOM 206 ROOM 312 ROOM 107 105 25 Exciting things are happening at Canadair Flying boats that can carry hundreds of gallons of water, drop it on a forest fire, then scoop up more water as they skim across a lake. Airplanes that take off straight upwards, then tilt their wings and fly away at 350 miles an hour, or hover to rescue a man from land or water. Reconnaissance drones that take aerial photo- graphs of what ' s happen- ing 25 miles away and then bring the pictures safely back home. Personnel carriers that swim, crawl through CANADAIR LIMITED MONTREAL 26 jungle, or race across snow and ice. And that ' s just the be- ginning of the list. Canadair is where Cana- dian designers and en- gineers prove themselves the equal of anyone. Where ideas find the courage and the capital needed to de- velop them. Where we turn out products for a world wide market. You ' d enjoy working at Canadair— where the ex- citement is. 27 SENIOR ESSAY FIRST PRIZE GLITTER Bright, sunny day. Perfect for a walk. Too bright. I better don my rose-colored glasses. They ' re wild. When I gaze around me they change everything. Even dull things take on a glitter. Like pink diamonds. I walk on. (Really I ' m floating, because everything looks so good around me. You know, it glitters). Buildings, really huge. A marvel. When the sun bounces off the windows. Glittering. Yes, my world is pink. A glittering pink. Everything Is so nice. 1 walk and see couples holding hands, watches on their wrists glittering. Couples in love, the genius of man, the beauty of nature. But then my parents speak of school. I must go, they say. I ' m a big boy, six years old. But Mom, their world isn ' t my world. I ' ll have to study and learn and read and write. She speaks of the good of education and how I must grow up. Through my glasses I look and even school looks okay. Then elementary school is finished. And to high school next. And my marks are just like everybody else ' s. And my mind works like everybody else ' s. But some of my ideas are just a little different. (Which Miss Dubrofsky, my teacher, said was wrong.) I still had my rose-colored glasses and the world was still gittering. I was still young. Then with high school came even more respon- sibilities. Mama began to wonder about me. Said I wasn ' t serious enough. It was true, I guess. Must be my love. She was soft. Warm. Sometimes I ' d take her into my world and explain how pretty everything was. And her eyes would glitter as I showed her my world. Through rose-colored glasses. Then my love moved away. My world was empty without her. And I sought refuge in the great books. Books of love. Books of wisdom. Read through rose- colored glasses. Nature, genius of man, schools, books, love. A good life. Then my rose-colored glasses began to lose just a pinch of glitter. At first I was quite worried. I asked my mother. She said not to worry, it was just the coming of my maturity. With this maturity came a new experience. I would sometimes take off my glasses and look at the world around me. I would think deeply. I began to see evil in the world. There were visions of men killing their fellow men. Shouts for help from persecuted people. Greed. Hatred. Selfishness. Egomaniacs. Perverts. Killers. The inhabitants of the human race. My world? Quickly I saarch for my rose-colored glasses. The world is black! Sombre, no glitter. Where is the glitter? Beads of perspiration cover my face. Then I see an old man and a bird. Where are my glasses? The cruel de- crepit man throws a huge stone at the bird. The stone hits the bird. It kills him. The stone keeps going. Where are my glasses! Then I see them before me on the window ledge. As I reach for them the stone shatters them. And my world is shattered. I am a man. There is no glitter. Michael Weiss SENIOR ESSAY SECOND PRIZE STAIRWAY TO TOMORROW We cannot forget that we are the heirs of that great revolution. Let the word go forth to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans — born in this century, tempered by war, disciplined by a hard and bitter peace, proud of our ancient heritage — and unwilling to witness . . . ' ' Those were the words spoken by an American who had just reached the top of the Stairway to Tomorrow . He stood there now after many years of hardship and labour which he endured to reach it. The criticisms of age, the bigotry and prejudices against his religion and his beliefs were all behind him. He stood there with a glittering torch In his hand; willing to show not only his country, but the whole world, the way to the future. He held it high and proudly for it represented his good nature, his boundless energy, his Intelligence, his ability to lead, his ability to reason. All this and much more he had to offer, and all we had to do was take it and benefit from it. Yet, in a sort of vengeance and jealousy and ignorance we rejected It; instead we pushed him off the ' Stairway ' . This man who did so much for us and could have accomplished so much more, could not help us now. His life was snuffed out before those who had hated him had a chance to tell him how much they had come to love him. It was, on that November day in 1963, as if a light on the earth had been extinguished. We could do nothing now but preach of his virtues and mourn his loss, while we searched for another like him. I feel, that it is with great forgiveness, that it is with great faith, that we were given the chance to have another leader just like him; indeed his own brother. When before in history had we seen such great talent emerge from a family in the form of one person, let alone in two. Here again was a leader of men but again we struck him down too, and with him went the hopes of an entire generation of young people. Why did we do 28 It? Was it because of his wealth? Was it because ot his nature? Was it because he believed, as did his brother, that the good in man is stronger than the evil? Was it because he believed in reason . . . and not violence? Many now stand on the Stairway to Tomorrow , but none stand at the top; and I feel none shall do so — at least not in our lifetime. It is not necessary to identify the men about whom I have spoken ... we all shoud know them. If all men are brothers , then I feel a deep and soul-scaring shame, for my brothers were killed by my brothers. Stephen Rae SENIOR ESSAY HONOURABLE MENTION JOURNEY INTO THE UNKNOWN The day was still young when I started my journey into the unknown wilderness of the Canadian Rockies. The warm sun had risen over the mountainous horizon, sending its beams over the rough terrain. The autumn leaves crackled under my footsteps as I set out. I felt as if I had discovered a new world, brimming with new sights and discoveries. There seemed to be no end to the various hues Mother Nature had used to change the tall trees from different shades of green to a rainbow of colours. Bright lemon yellows mingled with warm oranges. From time to time I could spot a tree that was not yet wearing its autumn garb. The narrow path that I was following led into a small clearing, which was filled with an array of late flowers. Birds chirped overhead as I stopped for a while to pick a bouquet of wild blossoms. An angry squirrel chittered at me when I accidentally came too near to his home. I knew that I could not linger here for a very long time, so I resumed my journey. I soon found myself walking along the sandy beach of a small lake. The water was so green that I began to wonder if somebody had dropped a large emerald into the reservoir. The view was unbelievable. The body of water was hemmed in by a bowl formed by the mountains. I looked up and saw the V formation of Canada geese flying south, against the powder blue sky that was dotted with soft clouds. It was getting late, and I knew that my journey into the unknown would soon end. How swiftly the time had flown! The sun was begining to move westward and was shedding its last rays of light for the day. The sky had turned from a light blue to a fiery orange, streaked with purple. As I came closer to the edge of the forest, I wondered when I would make another journey into the unknown beauty of Canada. 1st prize: ' THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME ' lil Katrln Partelpoeg won by RICKY STURKENBOOM SENIOR SHORT STORY FIRST PRIZE THE DANCE I sipped my beer slowly, the club was packed, action was wild. I gaied blankly at the dancer on the small stage in the center of the circular bar, then looked for Al. The dim light distorted my vision and the music stopped, the dance floor began to empty until It was nude, I lit a smoke for confidence. I was bored, everyone else in the club was flying, flying wilder than they ever had before, and I was bored. The action kept thundering a constant vibration into my soul, it would build to a peak and then I would explode and my boredom would vanish, my entire insight would transform into an un- canny desire to move, vibrate, and love. I saw Al. He was dancing. I drank two beers quickly and had two smokes, I had to keep my insides inside, I couldn ' t let myself go or I ' d land on that continuous merry-go-round of insanity; the insanity of the wild. When would the eruption of the music end? I wouldn ' t be able to keep control much longer and then I would never have control again; I wanted to lose it so much. I was relieved when the music changed from its luring ferocity to serene waltzes, and I began to search the now-relaxing setting for someone, I didn ' t know who, just someone. The baffling effect the contrasting mood took on me was awesome; I still searched. She sat at a long table alone in the corner with no-one, sipped her drink, and smiled at nothing. Her 29 back was to me but I could see her face in the mirror and it was beautiful, quiet, alluring. I began to move towards her, hesitated, then fully approached. Before I could ask her she told me with her eyes that she would love to dance. I followed the incandescent odor of her perfume as she led me to the floor. She fell smoothly into my arms and instantly became part of me. She moved rhythmically exact to my move- ments, and there was no-one else near. She held me close, but not so close as to display any cheapness or intentions, just close enough to tell me that she was a goddess, with a grace and poise I have never known. The walti ended, another started, and we went on and on. With each second I wanted to hold her closer, though I knew I wouldn ' t, I wanted to suddenly thrust back her head and tell her I loved her and kiss her because I did, but I knew I wouldn ' t. The loud vibrations returned as suddenly as they had left but they did not baffle me now. We moved apart and danced on, in a never-ending circle like — a merry-go-round. Her long auburn hair swayed slowly with her motions, her eyes were closed and her gentle lips were kissing me though she was three feet away. She was dressed casually in jeans, and a long-length vest — everyone else was dressed up more; she looked more beautiful and natural than any other woman, god-like or not. I loved her. The vibrations went on for an eternity, and so did we; then they stopped and the waltzes came back. We became one again, and I asked her her name and she told me then we kissed, one small, meaningless kiss, and stopped. She went back to her table and I knew she loved me as I loved her — but it was over. The club was dead, the vibrations wrong, and the people vague. I found Al and we left. The merry-go-round was gone and so were we, but we would be back. Every- one goes back. Glenn Kennedy SENIOR SHORT STORY SECOND PRIZE THE YEAR 2004 The year 2004. Plastic edifices groping for the sky. Occupied by the elite, the omnipotent computers. The pleasures of primitive man such as omophagia or good solid food abolished. A world of pills and needles for food and diseases. An example to be followed by all; ordained by the existing government, the religion. The philosophies of the computers. The year 2004. The human race enslaved. By gro- tesque monsters of their own creations. Electronic brains. Cold and emotionless. Pollute the minds of the human race. The year 2004. Suffering from the pollution of the world. Water pollution. Pollution of the air. A thick blanket of smog lingers. People forced to hide their faces behind an air filtration mask. The animal life of the world almost extinct. An electronic mask upon which your life depends. To remove the mask is to die. Only fourteen seconds. The year 2004. Gone are the days of cigarettes, liquor, and marijuana. Gone is the world of make- believe. The only escape left is sex. But a cold sex in a cold world. The year 2004. Policeman named Xirau walks his beat assigned by the computers. A shapely girl ap- proaches. Electronic nameplate flashing Venusisia Vlyfe over and over. Nice ring to that name thinks Xirau. The girl inspects his muscular frame composed of geometric planes and angles. Then his nameplate Xirau Xerau. Xirau is hardly aware of those thin weightless fingers, touching his outline. Shall we? inquires Venusisia. Guess so, replies Xirau. Hold on for a moment. Xirau who has spied a thief sighs, shakes his head, walks over and kills him. Blood oozes from under the mask of the thief. Xirau has shot him through the eyeslit of his mask. Messy but effective. Xirau slowly walks back. Sha inquires Xirau. Guess so, replies Venusisia. An elderly couple walk down the street. They pass and smile. A funny sort of feeling goes through Xirau, an uneasy feeling. It was not cold but excrutlatingly warm. I am smiling. So am I, is her reply. It was dif ferent. Yes it was rather nice; you are a very nice person. They hold hands. An elderly couple walk by shaking their heads. Silly children, say the decrepit ones. Remember that primitive fairy tale we were taught when young? Romeo and Juliet. The funny feeling they had. I think I ' ve got it, stated Xirau. Me too. Oh Venusisia, to touch your face. The splendid ■ . perfection of your face. How smooth and beautiful it must be. It must be a face of Innocence, of courage. : Huge eyes of chestnut visible through the eyeslits. Oh to see that wonderful face! weeps Xirau. j By now tears stream from under the mask of Venus- -■ isia. We mustn ' t, darling. Then it happens. A graceful bird circles above them. This is scarce. It is a good omen. Simultaneously they remove their accursed masks. Hands held tightly. Three seconds elapse. Two humans. Burying themselves in each others eyes. Smiling. Nine i seconds elapse. They kiss. Joy. Then death comes. In the i y 2004- Michael Weiss I 30 SENIOR POETRY FIRST PRIZE HYMN They came, In nameless boots, talked and ate and leaned against the heavy oak smoked cigarettes and cried, littering the fields with their vague words mumbled in fear against the autumn winds, and mutilated ration cans; transient, called up inevitably to the unknown front, marching, ever marching. They would speak, incessantly, daring not to stop, with faces steel-grey as the barrels of their guns, of women, of books, of three day drunks. They saw ambulances rush past in a mud-splattered sterility, nodded to the casualties in a conscious daie, by ancient campfires futilely avoiding what they heard in the flashing distance, marching, ever marching. The trees and stones knew, the houses knew, bomb-shattered in the November wind remaining silent. Upon the ground, wet and chilled, the leaves lay deserted by the barren trees reaching out as if asking for more from the mottled sky. And when they returned, but a few, urinating behind solemn bushes like dogs, softly In clusters, swearing never to forget, not daring to remember, moving home crying mothers, tearful wives, open arms, in the back of the ancient oak a bayonet carved dead Initials, then continued marching, ever marching. SENIOR POETRY SECOND PRIZE THE WEB A majestic web, this society. Woven from man ' s greed, his lust. Strengthened by his hate and Ignorance Nobody can escape the web. Spun from the horizons it stretches. The center a mass of the wealthiest thread The edges a mass of the poorest sinews But nobody can escape the web. Men will try and fail, the web still decays The structure isn ' t equal. Preachers of repair, oppressed by the warlords The poor will gain the rich will down The web will break and all will fall. Youth revolt, but still within the web. Nothing is gained but all Is lost. Strained by the love within a few The web will break, and paradise found. C. Alsbury SENIOR POETRY HONOURABLE MENTION In the distance a foghorn sounds Inside huddle two souls Quivering from the presence of each other. They turn and their eyes meet. Their hearts beat rhythmically To the waves hitting the shore Their ears hear only the love that binds them. Peace. Louise Schrier Howard Albert JUNIOR PROSE PROSE SECTION FIRST PRIZE IN MEMORIAM Joh n F. Kennedy — a name we ' ll all remember. He dedicated his life to mankind. He inspired all men to believe that the good of the nation comes first. He respected the individual ' s right, and, in turn, everyone respected and admired him. He taught us that nations must understand each other ' s government, history, and differences. 31 SENIOR SHORT STORY HONOURABLE MENTION BEYOND THE FIRE In the dark time, the boy who had no name rose up and walked from the dancing fire. Almost to the cloud of black, he stopped. The chat+ering of his teeth awoke the Elder, who cried out. The Boy returned to the fire. He stared at the hot light for a while thsn he asked what lay in the darkness. The Elder frowned. Unhappiness, ' ' he said. Pain. Death. Be more specific, the Boy demanded. Those are only words and I cannot fear words. If you do not tell me, I shall go and find out for myself, for I am curious. Very well, the Elder said at length. But I warn you: you will have bad dreams. You will wake up shudder- ing. Sometimes you will scream with fear when you are alone. Are you quite certain that you want to know? The Boy nodded slowly. Then listen. Beyond the fire, in the forests of the night, there are monsters. Giant, unholy creatures so horrible that I cannot describe them. Describe them! Shining-tusked they are, rainbow-coloured, with four great eyes and fins along their backs . . . The Boy giggled. No, no, I tell you, it ' s the truth! They breathe fire and roar and roam the land on round black feet, and they eat people alive. I once saw five strong men trapped, swallowed by a friend of blue and black. The Boy shook his head in amazement. What are these monsters called. Father? he asked. They have many names but they are all of the same species. The black-hooded Lincoln is their King and he is all powerful. The others resemble him and imitate his ways. The sure-footed Shelby could be mistaken for a Camaro, but he is more dreaded. The armor-topped Oldsmobile could be as popular as the Ford, though he is not as agile or as fast. Still they are all very fast indeed. Heavier than the elephant, they are swifter than the hawk. However, they must have tiny brains, for they have not learned how to stop. I saw the Eldorado fling itself into a tree, heard its dying thunder and watched as it bled flames. Now the Boy had become enchanted in the story. Where, he asked, did these monsters come from? They came from a place called America. In the beginning, I am told, they were tame. Men rode in them and went far distances. But the monsters mated rapidly and soon there were more of them than there were people. Thousands! Millions! And one day, so says the legend, the monsters went wild. They revolted against their masters and took over, began killing . . . How? ' In many ways. The monsters — I may not have told you this — possess magic. They can look at you and turn your mind to pebbles. Then as you stand helpless, they eat you. Or trample you, or crush you. Or burn you. And that is what they did. And did no one fight them? It is difficult to say. A few did, perhaps. And that pitiful few had more enthusiasm than skill. They did not understand the nature of the beast. They thought that the monsters could be conquered by laughter. But when you are threatened by a real danger, you do not laugh at it. The warriors failed. What happened to them? They rode in smaller beasts, playful, happy creat- ures, and raced them in races. But they were not many. When the monsters revolted they were smashed. The Boy was about to question when he heard a great roaring and thrashing in the brush. A monster! cried the Elder. Run for your life. But the warning came too late. A black Corvette appeared out of the night, enchanted the Elder and the Boy, and ate them in one gulp. Richard Darwish 2nd prize: THE DANCE , wofi by BONNIE SCHARF 32 Let every nation know that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and success of liberty. He carried through all the promises that he de- livered. At the prime of his life, he was cut down by an assassin ' s bullet, but his memory and deeds still live on. His brother, Robert Kennedy, continued his work. Since John didn ' t live long enough to finish his work, Robert was determined to finish it for him. A truly great person, he taught us that we must face tragedies, and go on in spite of them. The fact that John was killed when he was President didn ' t discourage Robert. He ran for the presidency. Then, for a tragic moment, the earth stopped turn- ing — the people stopped breathing. Robert was also killed by an assassin ' s bullet — cut down at the height of his career and life. Both brothers did all they could to make peace prevail over all. They tried to help the world, and this is how the world repaid them! The world lost two of the greatest men it will ever know. Even though both are dead, they will always live on in the hearts and minds of those who loved, knew, admired and respected them. Now there is one lone Kennedy left — Edward — walking on bravely. But what will happen to him? Will he too be assassinated? We all hope and pray not. We will stand by him in any time of crisis. We all hope that Edward Kennedy will live on . . . and on . . . and on. Marlene Aisenthal JUNIOR PROSE SECOND PRIZE THE QUALITY OF A DEMOCRACY IS REFLECTED IN THE TREATMENT OF ITS MINORITIES The sun shines brightly. You walk down a street where many youngsters are playing. What do you see? You see a little negro girl trying desperately to play with the rest of the children. What do you hear? You hear her young playmates shouting at her, calling her names and abusing her. She runs home, crying. She is told that she will be treated in this manner all her life, for these ignorant people feel they are superior because they have white skin. Is it her fault that she has been born with a darker shin? Is this what we call a democratic country? Are the people in this country ever free? People like her are never free. We are supposed to have freedom of religion. Yet the Jews are always being persecuted. A Jewish boy goes out to play with his so-called friends. They play for a while. A girl asks him, Are you Jewish? The boy replies, Yes. She says in a mocking tone, You don ' t look Jewish. He Is quiet. Angrily, he thinks, What are Jews suppose io look like? Martians? An Indian lady goes job-hunting. She has a good education and the proper qualifications for a teaching job. She fills out the forms. The Personnel Director takes a look at the form and says, I ' m sorry we can ' t take you; the position has been filled. ' ' When the Indian lady Is about to make her departure she is Interrupted by the Personnel Director, It ' s not that the position has been filled, I was trying to be polite, it ' s because you ' re not Catholic or Protestant. Is this politeness? Telling some- one they cannot be accepted for a position because they are not Catholic or Protestant? I condemn this democracy for not allowing people to have equal rights In finding a job. People are persecuted every day of their lives be- cause of their race, colour, creed or religion. Yet, we call ours a free land. Is it really ever free? Are we free? Not really will probably be the answer! We have so-called rights . But do we really? Just be- cause we take advantage of these rights, we are per- secuted. Since early times man has been fighting for his freedom and rights. By the law of government we have these rights, by the law of our fellow man we do not, and probably never will. Tina Chopra JUNIOR POETRY FIRST PRIZE THE EAGLE Soaring, above all life, the magestlc eagle spies Gliding for miles and miles on powerful wings Seeming without movement, yet more alert than be any human Still, like death on velvet wings, its eyes as bright as fire Rides the eagle on skies of blue and drives like death on its prey. Kim Habib 33 JUNIOR POETRY SECOND PRIZE CREATION It floated, throbbing compulsively. Then, changed Into a swlnnnning, moving reptile. It squirmed, Then crawled onto land. Lumbering about As a gigantic lizard. Then it fell, And changed again, Painfully. It arose, as a hairy monster. Killing, eating, Suddenly becoming a tiny creature, Scampering wildly. It grew. And formed a hairy ape. Grunting. Then a being, Man! Hon. Mention: CERAMIC MASK: David Rosen Hon. Mention: WOODEN MASK: Victor Hewitt Joseph Mariano JUNIOR POETRY HONOURABLE MENTION THE DREAM I stood at the door of the church As the bells chimed above my head, And I watched the people file out. And I looked and saw into them. They were lonely, very lonely All alone inside their shells. They came to church together, And praised God, and said they were one. But they really weren ' t. They were frightened and all alone. People say that they join together. That they know themselves and others well. But they don ' t, they ' re only full of fear. And fear makes them draw into their shell. People pretend. They have to. They just can ' t live if they don ' t The world is really empty, just like people. But there are some people who see the real world. These people, we call insane. Now, you tell me. Who ' s to call the Insane crazy? Barbara Samuels 34 Coexistence or no existence Piet Hein 35 MR. LeROY RECEIVES $1600.00 CHEQUE FOR THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND FROM CHAIRMAN STEPHEN RAY. SCHOLARSHIP FUND DRIVE Leonard Bloom, Paul Nichols, Stephen Rae (chairman) Alice Rouah, Brian Houston (vice chairman). THE FIVE WINNING SALESMEN RECEIVE THEIR PRIZES. THE GLEE CLUB In spite of one or two setbacks we did have quite a successful year. The club performed on Graduation Night, toured the feeder schools and gave a perfor- mance in our own school at Christmas. We even had a show Spring Fever , very successful, too ! On the distaff side, we tried for something bigger and more wonderful, but to no avail, we needed boys and they didn ' t come through. Ah, well, better luck with them next year. 7 rr ' n i i= 4 4- 1 a fa ST. LAURENT GLEE CLUB Front Row: Anne Gal, Barbara Dawson, Sheila Dempster, Debbie Sleno, Diane Revelins, Wendy Johnson. Middle Row: Marlene Kennedy, Jane Dingle, Mr. Scott Savage, Patti Keith, Barbara Core. Back Row: George Lagendyk, Subhash Chopra, Chris Johnson, Heather Berry, Tina Lessor, Vicki Baker, Cheryl Lutterman and Elaine Levy. 36 WEIGHT-TRABNING Second Row: John Dilullu, Haig Oghigian, Michel Abdul Nour, Gerry Houn+oumadis, Henry Apal, Berge Baronlan, Ted, Mr. Clark (manager). First Row: Joel Nathanson, Stephen Rae (vice-pres.), Gary Plastlno (pres.), Robert Heckler. GRAD DANCE COMMITTEE Maria Segal, Mike Weiss, Paula Markovltch, Paul Nichols - Chairman, Pam Rourke, Steve Dlab (missing). PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Second Row: Brenda Tierney, Sheldon Korentayer, Nell Carpenter, Stephanie Hajdu. First Row: Joanne Whitely, Dawn Gilpin (chairman), Alice Rouah, Carolyn Allan. 37 LIBRARIANS Last Row: Delvena Charnok, Haig Oghigian, Gwynneth Marshall, Joyce Hart, Sheldon Reisler, Kent Johnston. Second Row: Mrs. Weingarten, Colleen Parr, Valerie Slover, Susi Saab, Barbara Chinn, Joan Vaccaro, Malle Hoovel, Esther Mariano. First Row: Heather Wills, Katrin Partelpoeg, Ellen Krause Eliza- beth Campbell, Barbara Core. ST. LAURENT HIGH SCHOOL BIOLOGY CLUB 1968-69 President: Joseph David Mariano. Vice-President: Patricia Winfield. Secretary: Beverly Lister. Treasurer: Sheldon Reisler. PREFECT BOARD Douglas Dempster, Head Prefect. Heather Wills. Sub-Head Prefect. Mr. Lough, Advisor. 38 RED CROSS YOLUNTEENS Second Row: Judy Rosen, Harriet Cohen, Debbie Jakin, Sandy Eggleton, Carol Carpman. First Row: Rachelle Aranoff, Suile Schwartz (captain). Norma Shears, Brenda Schichter. RED CROSS This year we tried to raise money to buy a weight scale for the Montreal Children ' s Hospital. This money was raised by selling chocolate bars at lunchtime. We also had Volunteens who helped in blood donor clinics every Friday. All this could not have been done without the help of Miss Hutley, and my executive. Bernie Chmielash (Pres.) VISTA STAFF (ACTIVE MEMBERS) Second Row: Miss Davison (advisor), Bennie Mahlab, Haig Oghigian, Bar- bara Kuehl, Joel Nathanson, Peter Moffatt, Henry Apai, Gwynneth Marshall, Robert Heckler, Leonard Bloom, Gloria Steinbuck. First Row: Anne Diamond, Sabina Wolfe, Louise Shrier, Diane Stahr (editor), Reina Honigman, Rona Gal- ganov, Judy Molnar, Victoria Baker. Missing: Howard Albert, Sheldon Ko- rentayer, Susan Biefer. 39 FILM CLUB This was the first year of fhe St. Laurent High Film Club. The purpose of this club was to appre- ciate and look into the movies shown, rather than to laugh or cry. The movies shown were: The Grapes of Wrath, La Bataille des Rails, Nobody Waved Good-bye, and 400 Blows. I would like to thank Mr. Berry and Mr. Minsky for organizing the club, Douglas Dempster, Naomi Kogan, Sheila Chaplin, and Joe Mariano of the executive committee, and the people who went to see the movies for putting this new club on it ' s feet. Richard Darwish, President FILM CLUB EXECUTIVE Second Row: Mr. Berry (advisor), Richard Darwish (pres.), Douglas Dempster, Mr. Minsky (advisor). First Row: Sheila Chaplin, Joseph Mariano (vice-pres.), Naomi Kogan. The Milestone salutes our loyal vendors of milk and doughnuts ! SKI CLUB As it has been in the past, this year ' s Ski Club was an overwhelming success. Early snow resulted in a No- vember ski trip to Mt. Sutton. Sub- sequent trips went to Mt. Orford, and three to Mt. Habitant. For the first time In St. Laurent High history, nite-ski trips were held. This form of ski trip appealed to the chalet skier as well as the ski-nut, which added fun to the trips, especially the last. I would like to thank Mr. Scott-Sa- vage and Barbara Kuehl who also helped the Ski Club survive a hectic year. Richard Darwish, President 40 SSNGSNG GROUP Second Row: Sandy Eggle+on, Glen Kennedy, Barbara Kuehl, Howard Leung. First Row: Brenda Schicter, Debbie Jakin, Sandy Baylin. SINGING GROUP The singing group formed this year proved to be a great success at St. Laurent High ' s first pep rally. Glen Kennedy was the leader of the group accompanying the girls on guitar. I would like to take time to thank Howard Leung, the other fine guitarist and especially Paul Nichols, who did such a wonderful job as emcee, at the rally itself. TEACHERS CLUB Second Row: Rona Galganov, Bev Shinder, Paula Markovitch, Maria Segal, Elaine Levy, Ka- trin Partelpoeg, Eileen Rosen- berg, Suzie Schwan, Victoria Baker, Miss Starkey (advisor). First Row: Elizabeth Campbell, Nevine Shehata, Susi Saab (pres.), Paula Klein, Mona Itel, Ada Walsh, Pearl Goldman (vice-pres.). 41 Second Row: George Warren, Gary Plastino, Mike Weiss. Gary Enkel, Stuart Allen. First Row: Steven Rae (pres.), Henry Apai (vice- pres.). PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Senior: Winner — . Tina Loesser. Runners-up — Diane Stahr, Harvey Aisen- thal and Paul Nichols. Junior: Winner — Delvina Charnock. Runners-up — Debbie Shugar, Audrey Danaher, and Joyce Wills. UNITED NATIONS CLUB Third Row: Frank Herman, Larry Ro+he, Doug Dempster (pres.), Arthur Cunningham, Leo Turkel. Second Row: Mr. Berry (advisor), Bennie Mahlab, Earl Glaier, Halg Oghlgian, Howard Cossaver, Gary Newton, Stephen Rae. First Row: Jeffrey Shindler, Sheila Dempster, Diane Revelins, Malle Hoovel, Ann Gall, Gary Brown. UNITED NATIONS CLUB For the first time In our school ' s history, a UN club was formed. Members of this club attended meetings of the Intra-City United Nations League in the Hall Building of Sir George Williams University on Friday nights, where the issues of the day were discussed. Also, six members of our club attended a weekend seminar on the United Nations at John F. Kennedy High School, where the speakers were Lesley Roberts and Peter Desbarets. Active members of this club not only met students from other high schools but also discovered the spirit of the United Nations. Doug Dempster 42 la— w— IN MEMORIAM WE SHALL REMEMBER THEM r VA CM Di ccM-TXAyci - ° ° ' friends and fellow-s+uden+s, Owen Roseniweig, passed away suddenly on March 26th after a lengthy illness. During most of this illness, Owen courageously kept up his studies at school and was looking forward to a useful career in some branch of hospital work, to which he had already devoted much of his limited energies. He was remarkable for his strong spirit, and will to lead a busy, normal life. His ready wit and willing- ness to help others are now remembered in fond sadness by all his classmates and teachers. Earlier in the year we lost another dear companion, JOAN CUSIAC, uhen she uas fatally injured by an automobile on January 18th. Not long before the accident, Joan composed the following little story which illustrates her own characteristics: her ability to identify with a friend, to think for herself, and to scorn any kind of discrimination. She called it: THE REBEL While sitting in the park with my many friends one afternoon, I could not help but notice a tall, thin girl sitting on one of the benches near by. She appeared to be reading a book but after watching her for a few moments, I realized that she wasn ' t reading but only pretending to do so. For some strange reason, I could not take my eyes off her and when our eyes did eventually meet, I felt something which I had never felt before. I seemed to see the pain in her eyes along with an unbearable loneliness which I had never suffered. Her eyes were telling me that she needed my friendship desperately because she could not bear the loneliness any longer. It took me only a few moments to give her an answer. I smiled. JOAN CUSIAK TO JOAN Joan, if you were here You would understand Why we shed these tears. But you have gone. Our friend so dear. The words we say You cannot hear. The grief we feel Is of such greatness That we cannot conceal Our lonely pain. Only your leaving seems real. Our lives now seem empty, Unreal. What would the world come to If love should die When good friends do. ' ' Even though you are gone Our love remains true. We all know that some day We shall join you! A Friend Of course, I realized that my decision would mean the loss of many friends. I could hear their voices as I lay in my bed that night. They would tell me not to associate with those who are not my own kind and when I tell them that I have made my decision, they ' ll slowly walk the other way or whisper behind me. I could possibly never explain to them the hurt which I saw in that girl ' s eyes so I would not even attempt to do so. Yes, I had to be different from everyone else, only for myself. I knew that I could not live with myself if I did not follow this through. The next morning I awoke as usual and prepared to go to school. Before I knew it, the day was over and everyone was going to the park for a discussion on the events of the day. I knew that a certain lonely girl would be there sitting on a certain bench with a book in her hands. Only today she would not be alone. This one thought made me hurry along. Joan Cusiac 43 ftllCK. ' Hs ' ' iiC ALICE ROD AH 1st. Prize Senior ART V -Mil 1 ;4t ' ii_ «rsJ |H ' :3 =- -A - --- .« ' — -. BRENDA TIERNEY 2nd. Priie Senior ESTLER MARIANO ls+. Prize Junior 44 CAROLYN KATO Hon. Mention Junior FACES by GLEN KENNEDY SUSAN SABO Hon. Mention EARTHRISE ON THE MOON? by DIANE REVELINS 45 CARNIVAL WEEK A GARBAGE PILE-UP THE DATING GAME INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL BETWEEN ST. L.H.S. AND DUNTON HIGH SOME OF OUR OWN e, V AND ECSTASY DENNIS KING, HIS RE UE AND OUR MASCOT (IN BACKGROUND) AT ST. L.H.S. CORONATION DANCE. KING Eric Bell PRINCESS Joanne Lester PRINCE Mark Pritzlcer TEACHERS VS. STUDENTS BASKETBALL GAME 46 The smoke of my own breath, My respiration and inspiration, The beating of my heart, the passing of blood and air through my lungs . . . by Walt Whitman 47 HOUSE CAPTAINS Anns Diamond, Barbara Dawson, Claudia So- renson, Alice Rouah, Mrs. Reynolds. JUNIOR BASKETBALL The Junior Basketball team was formed from Bantam and Junior girls. Their league included Malcolm Campbell, Sir Winston Churchill, Mount Royal, Northmount and St. Laurent. They also prac- tised at 8:00 A.M. and noon hour. St. Laurent played each school twice, but unfortunately they did not manage to defeat any school, although most of the scores were close. The team would like to thank Mrs. Reynolds who helped to keep up their spirits during the games. NEWCOMB INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS LOWER HOUSE GOLD Second Row: Mrs. Reynolds, Bonnie Sharf, Lark Rannie. First Row: Lynn Shannon, Cathie Cullen (capt.), Joanne Lester, Sharon Clark. 48 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS LOWER HOUSE GOLD Second Row: Lynn Shannon, Bonnie Sharf, Joanne Lester, Lark Rannie, Mrs. Reynolds. First Row: Debbie Sleno, Cathie Cullen (capt.), Sharon Clark. BLACK HOUSE SOFTBALL Last September there was an intramural Softball tournament in which there was a large turnout of girls. Most of the games were held after school. Green and black were very close but at a playoff game. Black was victorious. Although there can be only one winner, all the girls had a great deal of fun. Good Luck to next year ' s soft ball teams. UPPER HOUSE GREEN Dawn Gilpin, Sheila Chaplin, Ann Diamond (capt.] Pam Rourke, Carol Ciup (missing). SENIOR BASKETBALL This year the Intermediates and Seniors joined together to form a Senior team. Practices were held at 8:00 A.M. and at noon hour. They played in a league composed of Malcolm Campbell, North- mount, Mount Royal and themselves. Although the girls worked hard they were unable to win any games but they showed improvement. Thanks goes to Mrs. Reynolds who gave many hours of her time to help the time. HOUSE LEAGUE SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Second Row: Marlene Yuen, Anne Grant, Pearl Pal, Nancy Murphy, Linda Sandilands, Mrs. Reynolds. First Row: Shirly Williams, Penny McDonald, Barb Dawson (capt.), Susan Beck, Irene Tyliakos. 49 SENIOR INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Third Row: Debbie Rostoker, Claudia So- renson, Neil Carpenter, Pam Rourke, Marlene Yuen. Second Row: Barb Dawson, Ann Grant, Pearl Pal, Irene Tyliakos, Linda Sandi- lands, Mrs. Reynolds. First Row: Sheila Chaplin, Carolyn Allen, Dawn Gilpin, Anne Diamond, Nancy Murphy. JUNIOR INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL Third Row: Shirley Williams, Lark Rannie, Sany Eggle+on, Audrey Danaher. Second Row: Susan Beck, Linda Dornnan, Penny MacDonald, Cathie Cullen, Joanne Lester, Mrs. Reynolds. First Row: Esther Mariano, Elaine Goat, Yvonne Holden, Heather McCaig, Annie Savarikas UPPER GREEN AND LOWER BLACK BASKETBALL The intramural Basketball teams were divided into two sections — upper and lower house. Because of the amount of enthusiasm there was a large attendance at all the games. In the upper houses Green battled against Black for first place in the three game match, and in the lower houses Green played Black. Upper Green was the winner in their section and Lower Black in theirs. Again, thanks goes to Mrs. Reynolds for organizing the tourna- ment. Top: Alice Rouah, Anne Grant, f . wn Gilpin. Bottom: Anne Diamond, Susi S ab, Pearl Pal. INTERSCHOLASTIC TENNIS Second Row: Mrs. Reynolds, Norma Shears, Ellen Crause, Carol Carpman, Brenda Schicter. First Row: Marilyn Smith, Andrea Ferenci, Eli- zabeth Cambell, Elaine Wasserman. CHEERLEADERS This year a long awaited group of cheer- leaders was formed under the supervision of Miss August. The girls practised hard and their efforts were exhibited at St. Laurent ' s Basketball games. The cheerleaders are grateful to Miss August, without whom the group would not have been possible. 50 INTERSCHOLASTIC SOCCER Soccer at St. Laurent High this year was rather uneventful, except for the outstanding play by Allan Hawes, George Denesovitch, and David Murphy. Mr. Paul did a good job coaching the team and all the boys appreciate his fine work. SENIOR SOCCER TEAM Third Row: D. Murphy, S. Newton, M. Weiss, J. Nathan- son, P. Nichols. Second Row: L. Sweezey, A. Hawes, W. Fritz, H. Nerdi- vanian, Mr. Paul (coach). First Row: M. Morel, G. Enkel, R. Frank, L. Turkel, B. Mahlab, S. SInchein. INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL The emphasis in Basketball at St. Laurent High this year continued to swing toward more aggressive and improved defensive play. The team achieved its success because of the individual excellence of Steven Diab and Robert Frank, plus a relentless and devastating full-court zone press. We wish to thank Mr. Mirman for his out- standing work in coaching the team in time of rain, noise, bombs, strike, defeat and TRIUMPH. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: Mr. Mirman (coach), G. Newton, P. Nichols, M. Weiss, D. Murphy, N. Carpenter. First Row: R. Frank, J. Nathanson, R. Mahlab, L. Sweezey, R. Darwish. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 10 11 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL 10 11 Second Row: R. Heckler, G. Warren, N. Carpenter, G. Brown. First Row: D. Spector, P. Nichols (captain), L. Sweezey. Second Row: Gary Nevrton, Paul Nichols. First Row: Joel Nathanson, David Murphy, Fred Anderson. 51 1st PRIZE Eric Partlepoeg. I STILL THINK IT ' S FLAT Harvey Soicher EUREKA Nancy Thompson WHY DON ' T YOU PICK ON SOMEBODY YOUR OWN SIZE ? 2nd PRIZE Andre Lavergne TO-DAY THE FRENCH CLASS, TOMORROW THE WORLD . . . Andre Lavergne THE EVIDENCE IS CONCLUSIVE .... TWENTY PERCENT FEWER TEETH WITH CREST. Nancy Thompson OH, OH ! MY DANDRUFF MUST BE SHOWING. LOOK AT THE WAY THEY ' RE LOOKING AT ME. ' Eric Partlepoeg WOMEN WILL BE WOMEN 52 Eric Par-flepoeg UNCLE MIRMAN WANTS YOU ! MOTORS LTD. MONTR E AL. fmmmmmmmmmmmmm 5C Compliments of ROYAL MOUNT KIWANIS DRIVER EDUCATION of ST. LAURENT HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS: MR. LOUGH and MR. SHAW J.SHINDLER AT THE WHEELOF DRIVING SCHOOL CAR FROM BARNABE MOTORS 53 MISS CFOX — DAWN GILPIN REPORTS This year !+ has been my pleasure to represent the school as Miss CFOX. As an introduction to CFOX, a party was held at the Hilton Dorval. This was my first opportunity to taste caviar — terrible stuff ! ! and also to have my voice taped — a failure ' til the fourth attempt. Over station CFOX, reports of our school activities — sports, dances, scholarship fund, etc., and the number one song were then aired every Tuesday evening at 8:15. In the latter half of the year, CFOX in co-operation with Morgan ' s have presented a fashion show with the Miss CFOX reps as models. Here I am, at Morgan ' s downtown, modelling a yellow nylon raincoat and hat, with Karen Lagassic of H. S. Billings and Honey . In the background is Ralph Lockwood. Thank you students, for enabling me to have such a great year with the CFOX staff ! ! Dawn Gilpin CBC YOUTH COUNCIL The CBC Youth Council was formed for students in the Montreal area high schools to show what goes on in the vast communications media. After attending se- veral field trips to the CBC Building and actually wit- nessing several productions the Council went out to produce their own shows, films, and radio programmes, for future CBC broadcasts. Left to Right: Sheldon Korentayer, Mike Weiss. TEACHING CAREER CLUB AT THE MACDONALD ROYAL ' 69 The memory of MacDonald College will be a happy one in the minds of the twenty-five students who boarded the bus for Ste. Anne de Bellevue on Friday, February twenty-first. In welcoming students from various high schools and CEGEPS, this college, an incorpor- ated part of McGill University, presented an invaluable opportunity to thoso interested in the Agriculture, School of Food Science and Teacher Training offered there. The bilingual theme of their High School Students Day was LISTEN WORLD — MONDE ECOUTEZ , in which the controversial situation in Quebec today was approached with unification in study and education in both French and English. Highlights of the day were a fashion show, a livestoclt show and the Physical Education Gymnastics Display. The fashion show, LA BOUTIQUE , was sponsored by the members of all faculties, particularly the Food Science girls, who modelled the clothes they thems ' had made as students in Home Economics. This Tea and Fashion Show proved to be both entertaining and relaxing while still stressing the Importance of the courses they represented. The Gym Display, being set to music, exhibited timing, grace and high physical fitness. In accord ance with the theme, a French language Laboratory opened Its doors to those who appreciate that bilinguallsm and biculturalism Is a necos sity. Advancement In this field is rapid and those who attended were duly impressed by this fact, bearing out the hope of most of us that ou future here In Quebec will be both interesting and promising. We explored the display of Science Education. Including animal dissection typing of the blood, hearing tests and a food laboratory. Due to Its many points of interest, this department was most frequently revisited Our comprehension of the audio visual display, which included film strips, reading machines and opaque projectors, was Improved afte several discussions with students and staff. However, the art methods shown In this same room proved that art Is definitely not obsolete. Be sides creativity in graphic arts and sculpture, we viewed geographical, musical and linguistic arts. Finally, tho school days were re ho place in their he shown the drawl irts fo children enjoyed the enchantment of the Itlndergarfen. Memories of pre- and precious compositions of the industrious and proud five year olds. 54 PEARL GOLDMAN CtaiS of ' 68 PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS The Commissioners ' Silver Medals, awarded to the boy and John Sutherland the girl leading in the High School Leaving Examinations . Marilyn Shugar The Henry Bjrks and Sons ' Silver Medal Jeffrey Wiseman The Henry Birks and Sons ' Bronze Medal Kenneth Peel The Royal Mount Kiwanis Club Scholarship, given in memory of the late Harry deLuca John Sutherland The St. Laurent High School Scholarships , Jeffrey Wiseman Kenneth Peel The Canadair Limited Scholarships Marilyn Shugas Daniel Saykaly The St. Laurent-Mount Royal Rotary Club Scholarship . . Anne McLean The Steinberg ' s Limited Bursaries Gary Kober Harry Brun The Barnabe Motors Scholarship Bruce Curwood The Ayerst, McKenna and Harrison Scholarship Steven Cavanaugh The Students ' Council Scholarships JANE SIMON. MELVIN SOLMAN, DAVID BLOOM. ILONA GRINBERG. TIINA HOOVEL, DAVID SHEAR. RONALD SORENSEN. MARY-LOUISE HOLUBEK. EMIL GRUNBERG. INA FRANK. ELSA BERNSTEIN. GLEN MILLAR. ROSLYN HEITNER. MARY ANN MARKUS, SHARON CLICK. SUSAN PONTING, CYNTHIA EDDY. Montreal Teachers Association Bursary for scholastic ability, aptitude for teaching, and personality Beverley Doe The L.G. Balfour Company of Canada Trophy for leadership and scholastic achievement Cynthia Eddy The Mabel A. Perry Award, a Trophy presented by the Lady Scott Chapter, lODE, to the boy or the girl showing out- standing leadership, character and scholastic achievement . Susan Poniing The Shields: President of the Students ' Council .... Susan Ponting Editor of The Milestone Daniel Saykaly The Prefect Pins; JEIFFREY WISEMAN. CYNTHIA EDDY. HARVEY AISENTHAL. JUDY BLUTSTEIN. DAVID BLOOM. RHONA CHAD, STEVEN CAVANAUGH, LEZLIE CULLEN, ROBERT LAWAND. BEVERLEY DOE. GLEN MILLAR. AMY ENDO. KENNETH PEEL. SHARON GLICK. MELVIN SOLMAN. ILONA GRINBERG. JOHN SUTHERLAND. LESLIE-ANN HAYWARD. BARRY WHITELEY. TIINA HOOVEL. IRWIN WILLIAMS. ANNE McLEAN. REBECCA PARR, SUSAN PONTING. The Prizes: English; Anne McLean; Daniel Saykaly History: David Bloom, Kenneth Peel; Ralph van Putten Latin -Tina Lesser; Anne McLean Geography: Brian Houston; Jeffrey Wiseman Technical Drawing: Brian Freeston French: Jane Simon Mathematics: Marilyn Shugar; John Sutherland Science: Daniel Saykaly; John Sutherland North American Literature: Elsa Bernstein, Melvin Solman Typing; Gail Carpenter Art: Glen Millar ( - Pupils of Grade X) The Irene Samuel Bursary, awarded by the National Council of Jewish Women Rhoxa Chad Art scholarship awarded by the Coutts Hallmark Company and the Canadian Society for Education through Art . . . Glen Millar 55 turns you on suits, coats. ' . car coats, rainwear. at fashion stores ' ■ everywhere r niccolini 56 Why c ioose Cariefon? DEGREES IN ARTS. SCIENCE COMMERCE. JOURNALISM, ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE. SPECIAL PROGRAMS IN CANADIAN STUDIES. PUBLIC ADMI- NISTRATION. SOVIET STUDIES, AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS. AND A GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK. Entrance Requirements: four Ontario Grade XIII sub ' iects or equi- valent for First Year; Ontario Grade XII, or equivalent for Qualifying Year. Applicants for admission to Carleton will be required to present the results of scholastic aptitude tests of the Service for Admission to College and University (SACU) or the College Entrance E.a- mination Board. Modern campus residences and off-campus accommodation available for men and women. Scholarships, bursaries, and loans are offered. Wrife for full information to: THE REGISTRAR, Carleton University, Colonel By Drive. Ottawa I, Ontario, (or) THE REGISTRAR. St. Patricl ' s College di ' Carleton University, 281 Echo Drive, Ottawa I, Ontario. l«! Canada ' s largest life insurance company in- vites ambitious high school and university graduates to consider the unlimited career opportunities at Sun Life of Canada. The staff of the Employment Office, Room 320, Sun Life Building, Mont- real, will be pleased to interview members of your graduating class. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ] It all began 100 years ago on December 8, 1869, when Timothy Eaton, a young man from Ballymena, Ireland, opened a small dry goods store in Toronto. The original staff consisted of two men, a woman and a boy. Today, during Eaton ' s Centennial Year, the staff now numbers more than 50,000 employees — and to date more than 11,000 Eatonians have given 25 years or more of service. In less than 100 years, Eaton ' s has continually grown and expanded to become the largest retail organization in the country, and it ' s still growing, still expanding, to serve better the people of Canada. New stores such as Eaton ' s Pointe Claire and Ville d ' Anjou have provided interesting new opportunities for many young people here in Montreal — and there ' s more expansion planned for the near future. Wouldn ' t you like to be part of all this action? Wouldn ' t you like a career with creative excitement, opportunity and challenge ... a position where you can grow and advance in Canada ' s dynamic retail industry.? THEN THINK ABOUT EATON ' S. We may be 100 years old but we still have a lot of young ideas! Why not visit Eaton ' s Employment Office, Ninth Floor, Downtown, and discuss your career plans with us? Here ' s Something to Think About! 57 Compliments of B.K.G. Impex of Canada Limited Tel. 875-2146 Place Bonaventure Montreal, Quebec Bisiributors of PRETTY POLLY CHARNOS ARISTOC ENGLISH ROSE 58 BISHDP S UIVIVERSITY L K N N () I L I. E . ( ) I E B E C A Ri:smiMiAi I . i i usi I ' l ior Mi;n and Womln FAClLTllS or ARTS. S( llXCi: AND DIVINITY Honours anj Pas (oiiiscs jir pici klcd tor the following degrees: Art — SciciKc l i iiiit — Bii inessi A(lniini lratioii Post-Graduate Work is provided for: Master of Arts - MA. Master of Science - M.Sc. Mastei of nJucation - MTd. Licentiate in Sacred Theology (L.ST.) Sanctae Thcoloi iae BaccalaLireus (S.T.B.) Hil;1i School Teacher ' s Certificate VALHABLF. SCHOLARSHIPS Viir C.denJ.ir . tilth iiijoiiii.ilnni n .itjiiii i lljiid cniDin. ii itiHS .iiij t-t f, ■ipf ' l): THE REGISTRAR — Bi liop ' s Liiivtr ity — Lt iin..xvine. (.hie. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 59 COIVMOLLY S. TwiZELL LIMITED MECHANECAL CONTRACTORS • POWER PLANT • INDUSTRIAL PIPING • REFRIGERATION • HEATING • PLUMBING • AIR CONDITIONING 2655 BATES ROAD MONTREAL 251. QUE. Compliments of OVERHEADi manufacturers of Wood, Aluminum, Steel, Aluminum - Fiberglass Overhead Doors and Electric Operators 1401 Laurenfien Blvd. Montreal 9 Congratulations to SAINT LAURENT HIGH Van De Water-Boyd (Eastern) Ltd. Food Brokers and Manufacturers Agents Compliments of YOURS OURS DISCOUNT STOUE INC. 1859 ST. LOUIS ST. LAURENT No. ? DfSCOUNT STORE 60 INTERESTED IN A RETAILING CAREER? ; |;Jorgan ' s IVELCOMES GRADUATES Our expanding organizalion is constantly looking for graduates of executive calibre seeking careers in ties Manage )unting and Conli ROOM 305 We. the students of I I -A, being of not-so-sound minds, but sound bodies, hereby bequeath the following Items to the following people in this our last will and testament: Frances — a hockey game; Kathy F. — her mother and Gary; Wendy — an extra prefect badge; hieather — an Ace bandage; Anne G. — a stop watch to get out of school on time; Anne D. — a school holiday; Gary — math brains; Paul — a grad dance ticket; Ian — a French- English dictionary; Kathy S. — a dime to buy milk; Tina — an Ideal world; Sharron — another new phone; Rona — an elastic; Maggie — matches; Michael — hair straight- ener; Linda — a free tow ticket; Pam — a new trig teacher; Gall — a note to get out of gym; Paula M. — a louder voice; Barbara — Glen; Robert — a basketball; Webb — a new name; hienry — a geography book; Ronnie — a (ski) trip; Relna — stilts and a pass In geo- metry; Paula — a pacifier; hHanna — an extra mark; Loretta — a pass in math; David — a medallion; Steven — modesty; Naomi — a tranquilizer; Joe — 75 cents to pay for this ad; Miss Drury — a bilingual class. Whether you want to know what type of account best suits your needs advice on how to pay bills [we ' ll give you a free budget book] or how many ways we can really be ofhelp wehopeyoulldropbysoon That s what we re here lor We Ae to look after you We like to look after at the ROYAL BANK Complimen+s of DOUGLAS PRESS 620 CATHCART STREET MONTREAL. QUE. PRINTERS OF SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS 61 Prescriptions Filled: Glasses Fitted Prescriptions Remplis: Ajustement des Verres JERRY PINSKY OPTOMETRIST NORGATE SHOPPING CENTRE 744-9584 I 161 Decarle Blvd. St. Laurent, Que. Compliments of SUBURBAN AGENTS Inc. 1179, BOUL DECARIE 21 St. Laurent 381, P.Q. 334-4820 Compliments of The MITCHELL Group The Robert Mitchell Co., Limited Douglas Bros. Division Prowse Division The Garth Company Montreal, Que. JOEY RiCHMAN SPORTING GOODS Ltd. EXPERIENCE — COURTESY — COMPETENCE Pius wholesale prices is your key to successful buying experienced ouffitters to: Schools-air force stations industrial co ' s-teams, etc. 1487 Macdonald St., one street south of Cote Vertu corner Decarie St. Laurent, P.Q. Tel: 748-7351 Compliments of Tel: 481-7377 McCREA BOOK SERVICES Reg ' d. 6290 Somerled Ave. Montreal Tel: 744-1187 STYNE ' S SHOE SHOP SAUL STEIN 2081 St. Louis St. St. Laurent, Que. SALON COTE D ' AZUR HAUTE COIFFURE DAViD COHEN, Prop. 1863 St. Louis St. Corner Laurentlen Blvd., St. Laurent. P.Q. 747-3034 747-3151 CHEZ PERRON TOUT EST BON- BULBS, PLANTS, GARDEN ACCESSORIES W. H. PERRON CO. LTD. SEEDSMEN and NURSERYMEN 515 Labelle Blvd., Chomedey, P.Q. 681-1615 (Owners of Dupuy Ferguson Ltd.) 748-8841 Pharmacie PARK PLACE Pharmacy R. LANDRY, B.Ph. L.Ph. 2071 St. Louis St. St. Laurent M. FILIATRAULT ELECTRIC INC. INSTALLATION S RENOVATION CHAUFFAGE - HEATING DOMESTIPUE ■ COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIEL FEU - VOL - ALARME - FIRE - THIEF 980 OUIMET ST-LAURENT, P.Q. 62 HAPPINESS IS 69 i BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS - ' ' ' -N 1 C®i - 5 ACo| Compliments of J i J X [Try J 303 10-C d3 c (We Had It First) -J Best Wishes Everything ' s from ARCHiE ROOM 203 Best Wishes from ROOM 202 201 Yill-A Best Wishes ■from ROOM 205 -? ' %%f R ROOM ' ' i 107 63 747-4754 - 55 ST. AUBIN FRERE ENRG. QUINCAILLERIE— HARDWARE 942 BOULEVARD DECARIE Ville St-Laurent Compliments of THE MONTREAL CHAPTER OF THE CANADIAN CREDIT INSTITUTE ANITA HARRY WOLFE WOLFE PRESS OFFSET PRINTERS 5000 Buchan St. 733-6141 BLAINE ELECTROLYSIS SPECIALISTS IN HAIR REMOVING AND EAR PIERCING Snowdon 5465 9ueen Mary Rd. Tel. 484-8173 LIONEL BLAUKOPF Chomedey 4375 Notre Dame Tel. 688-8499 PHYLLIS BLAUKOPF Tel.: 744-2828 SAPRI PIZZERIA BAR-B-Q. Specialites Itallennes — Italian Specialties 747 Boul. Decarie Ville St. Laurent Uvroison grotuJfe — free Delivery NOUVELLE ADRESSE . . . NEW ADDRESS . . . 1020 ST-GERMAIN ST-LAURENT ST. LAURENT AUTO BODY M. BEAUPR , Prop. Res. 663-4785 TEL: 747-3803 R. POIRIER. Prop. Res. 747-1992 FAIRVIEW CENTRE Pointe Claire, Que. CLUB HOUSE CLOTHES CORP. Young Men ' s Clothes for Campus and Careers Tel. 697-5005 hurray! 3 FOR DICTATORSHIP THE BOYS AND GIRL?! OF ROOM 103 Tel. 735-1401 2362 Chemin Lucerne Lombardi ' s BIJOUTIERS - HORLOGERS CENTRE D ' ACHATS DE VILLE MONT-ROYAL. P.p. Tel.: 274-5401 Royal Flower Shop Regd. ABE DRATOFF |255 Bernard Ave. West Montreal, P.Q. 902 Boul. Decarie, St. Laurent 747-4825 LECOURT FILS CHAUSSURES DE HAUTE QUALITE — HIGH GRADE SHOES HOMMES — FEMMES — ENFANTS Tel.: 744-5472 JULES POTHIER, Prop. St. Laurent Aquarium Pet Shop CANARIES - BUDGIES - CAGES TROPICAL FISH - KENNEL EQUIPMENT BIRDS BOARDED 856 Decarie Blvd. St. Laurent 64 Read how SNAP facial cleansing, helped this yirl correct pimples and blackheads. An Ontario girl writes: whan I was in my late teens, I was plagued with pimples and black- heads, and my mother spent a small fortune trying to correct them — unsuccessfully. A girl friend suggested a twice-a- week facial cleansing with SNAP. I am over 30 now, and receive many compliments on my skin. No blemishes, and oddly enough, no lines. Another girl writes; SNAP makes a wonderful facial cleanser for teenagers with a skin problem, and women who want an in- expensive skin cleansing treatment which can be done at home. We constantly receive letters like these, telling us how SNAP cleans the skin, stimulates the circulation and helps improve the complexion. Give SNAP a chance to help your skin I •Ongir SNAP SNAP Hand, Face and Skin Cleanser Available at your local grocery and drug stores SOCK IT TO ME ? vve Know ANb To UO hLL THIS CL. R 6 o UT WHEKl -fHE HEuL DO WC t,eT OVJTA HG.KE?i GOOD LUCK TO ALL 69 GRADS AND REMEMBER ON THAT ROAD AHEAD, IF YOU DON ' T SUCCEED DO AS I DID AND TRY, TRY AGAIN. ROOM 304 Complimenfs of YOURS OURS DISCOUN T STORE INC. 1859 ST. LOUIS ST. LAURENT No. 1 DISCOUNT STORE 65 Best Wishes from ROOMS 105 107 To The Grads Of 69 FROM THE 69ERS OF 307 Compliments of SWISS CLEANERS ST. LAURENT Ltd. 2069 St. Louis 744-1961 384-1230 DAMASCUS ART FLOWERS LTD. IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF XMAS DECORATIONS AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS n CHABANEL ST. W.. SUITE 104 747-2333 WON AUMAIS. M.H.B. JEWELLER — WATCHMAKER 1440 De L ' Eglise Ville St. Laurent SMITH T SERVICE SALES V RENTALS 1870 St. Louis St. St. Laurent Compliments of ALFA CONSTRUCTION CORP. 395 COTE VERTU Compliments of CHICKEN HEAVEN BAR-B-Q INC. FAST FREE DELIVERY 910 Decarie FULLY LICENSED 744-1293 Compliments of ZELLER ' S LTD. RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS. ALSO FOR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES. 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