Silver Lake Regional High School - Torch Yearbook (Kingston, MA)

Page 10 text:

as v aii L eudic 7 Tf ItllCI JV UCtC f nly Disarmament Union Approves Teacher Strike When Schools Reopen in the Fall OthersCallltHumiliating Anincreasei BERKELEY RIOTS TO BE ANALYZED ,EFKOWITZ WARY )N TEXTBOOK LA ays He Warned Governorj on Constitutional Issue LS. iMESTlGATES iNTIDRftFTGROU IN. GROUP BACK WPARLEYPLA OCTORS PRESSED DEFY MEDICARE B MEANS W WAR E0REIGNAIDCUT torn Arms Parts assThroughCity, US. Aides Concede RIMESTER PLAN SEEMS A FAILURE British Schools Ordered to Limit RcLcicil Violence Coloreds to Bar Race Tensiott U.S. Taps Antipoverty Funds to L Imbalance Bill Befo Disorders in Rhodesia Widen; U.N. Statu nURP Uneasiness in Uruguay | MavorAsks Delay it

Page 9 text:

OlOlCAllOH Dedication For her deep understanding of youth and the problems it brings, for her encouragement of creativity and origi- nahty, for her cheerful, warm personality and positive attitude, the Senior Class, in gratitude and admiration, dedicates the 1966 edition of the Torch to Mrs. Elinor Churchill. Mrs. Churchill, a native New Englander and upstanding Yankee, has lived all her life in Massachusetts. Her ambition, always to work with young people, turned in adolescence, to teaching. In 1933, upon graduation from Boston University Mrs. Churchill taught in several sec- ondary schools before coming to Silver Lake in 1955, the school ' s first year of operation. Mrs. Churchill ' s success as a teacher is based on a genuine interest in young people, coupled with an antipathy for the hackneyed and the stale. She firmly believes that every student possesses some talent which it is her obligation, as a teacher, to develop; indeed students are never graded on their errors, but on the amount of perfect work produced. Mrs. Churchill ' s patience never falters. The harshest words she has ever been known to utter are Let ' s have a Hush. Her cheerful soft spokenness brings results where severity would surely fail. In her years at Silver Lake, Mrs. Churchill has served as advisor to nearly every club and class. Currently, her driver training courses, the most popular in the school, cannot accept all applicants, so great is the demand for her instruction. As Dean of Girls, Mrs. Churchill advises students kindly and sympathetically on their personal problems. In future years, all Seniors, even those of us who knew her only by her smile and greeting, looking back on half-forgotten memories of high school years, will think fondly of Mrs. Churchill as an outstanding teacher and individual.

Page 11 text:

▼ VOAiX O ' As Protest Over Foreign Polici U.N.UnitAsksWorldTalks leybeeks reignAid Peace Try Fades ajor Protest Against Vietnam Policy On Arms including Peking HUMPHREY DBFEWS AN ARTS EDUCATIOl BLACKOUT HEARm City ' s High Schools Doctoring Record That Go to College CZECHS RESURREC THEINTELLECTUA ■ MNDUSTRY wool jNEGROGRADUATE pllirHliiiKEPPEL ASKS END TO LOYALTY OAT HiHi::!!- PRESIDENT SEEKS TO END ANXIETIE ON THE ECONOM Academic World Hails B n Diipuimg View That ' Wal Street ' Runs Country COLLEGES IN U.Sr ARE CRITICIZE RELIGION IS URG TO RELATE TO LII Shastri, Tito, Nasser Head Feace Drive aseYegal AidtothePoo Tenfold JOHNSON APPEALS TO m, TO PRESS REDS ON VIEMM ■ged on Dominican T ruce TEACHER SHIFTED IN RACIAL PROTEST iffi Manvincf ni- F.rlrimfnrsi ASSEMBLY PASSE! BILL FOR LOTTER TO AID EDIlCATia