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

Page 7 text:

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

Page 6 text:

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

Page 8 text:

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.