Springfield Trade High School - Beaver Yearbook (Springfield, MA)

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Guidance To help a student adjust to his life at Trade High, or to arrange his work to suit his needs is one of the duties of the counselors. Here Mr. Fitzgerald discusses a program change with Asial Burgess. : Occupational information is one of the many services available from the counselors’ office. Mary Morris, a senior in the Power Stitching department, is shown here with Mrs. Thompson looking up job information from the extensive occupational files open to every Trade High student.

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f£10NoOr pociety ee ————E—————== SC rr — The Honor Society is composed of those students who have achieved a scholastic average of B or above, who have a fine attendance record, and who are above average in citizenship ratings. These students have also made contributions to the various extra-curricular activities at Trade High. Membership in the Honor Society is approved by a committee of teachers on a yearly basis. The members of the society meet from time to time throughout the year for the purpose of will benefit the school. Honor pins are awarded each September based on a student’s record for the previous year. Eligible seniors, however, receive their pins at their Class Day exercises. promoting activities which Front row, left to right: Dr. William J. Sanders, superintendent of the Springfield schools; Marie Cato, Beauty Culture, receiving her honor society pin from Dr. Sanders; Dona Cote, Power Stitching; Sandra Heineman, Beauty Culture; Doris Col- lins, Trade Dressmaking; Dorothy Collins, Beauty Culture; Mary Thompson, Bakery; and James Cowles, Drafting. Back row, left to right: Ronald Rogers, ‘Cabinetmaking; Victor Artioli, Printing; Thaddeus Wnek, Drafting; Richard Pie- chota, Machine; Andrew Lind, Commercial Art; William Kneeland, a post-graduate, Cabinetmaking; Stephen Kowal, Printing; Jos- eph Loglisci, Bakery; and David Chandler, Patternmaking. Thomas Sheehan, Drafting, is not in the picture. He is in the army at Fort Dix.