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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Berkshire Eagle
Location
Pittsfield, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1965
Page
6
The article argues that individuals should resist pressures to conform to dating norms and engage in premarital sex. It highlights exploitative tactics by both genders, urges firm refusals, and stresses that love grows through caring, not through sexual proof. It notes teenagers’ vulnerability and the danger of rationalizations, urging self protect and mature judgment.
Pittsfield Parks and Recreation invites high school students and younger to volunteer at city parks and beaches this summer. Junior leaders worked 23 playgrounds last year and 13 in a special program. this year opportunities span arts, crafts, nature, music, patrols, cleanup, and swimming activities. A series of panel discussions on June 21 to 24 at Springside House offers training on program planning and first aid. contact the Park Department office for details.
Paris teens take center stage as a youth uprising targets the French schooling system. Laura Ulmer, 16, flunks the baccalaureate to challenge exams and the idea of needing a degree for stardom. Sorbonne and Beaux Arts students protest overcrowded classes and old teaching methods. They favor American culture and admire Pierre Mendes France. De Gaulle is seen as the old guard.
The Worcester Museum hosts Through Young Eyes an exhibition through June 28 featuring 165 artists from 99 New England schools. Greg Gimblette of Pittsfield High is Berkshire County’s sole entrant, presenting action painting created by free swinging body and arm motion that propels paint from a dawel onto the background without contact. He notes thought can be focused or diversified.
A Lenox girl questions the purpose of a teen code but supports it if it improves moral crisis. Pittsfield teens favor wide involvement, fair moderation, and questions about practicality. Sheffield and Lenox youths express doubt, noting existing laws and limited impact on late night riding remains unchanged.
Fernando Bellolio, an American Field Service exchange student from Chile at Mount Greylock Regional, discusses heavy Chilean study loads with 14 subjects yearly, social class impacts on education, and views America as part of being American. He aims to study medicine in the United States and notes humorous misunderstandings.
National Office of Vital Statistics reports about 8,000 teenagers died from accidents in 1963, with nearly 3,400 fatalities tied to automobile crashes. The data highlights the impact of traffic incidents on youth mortality.
Lenox High staged a Roman festival June 3 in the gym with first and second year Latin students. Pupils wore togas, adorned themselves with laurel wreaths and Beatle wigs, and ate olives and grapes while performing skits and Latin songs. The event blended culture study with festive activity, ending with hoarseness and minor discomfort. The piece also notes August peaks in accidental injuries and deaths, with June and July also high.
A Pittsfield High School student council member argues the 1964 65 group meets its aims by fostering responsibility initiative leadership and school spirit. The council sponsored a fundraising basketball game benefiting the council treasury and the Citizens Scholarship Fund Police.
The list names students elected to the 1965-66 Student Council across grades. senior class events include luncheon, class day June 14 led by Marilyn Cox, candle ceremony, and prom Shangri La with afterprom at Bubble Room. Senior play Murder Takes the Veil at Searles, art and music awards, and various marshals named for June 13 commencement. The article also discusses council goals, activities, and student government challenges at PHS.
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