Trade High School For Girls - Trade Images Yearbook (Boston, MA)

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'N 0' fn qqqfzfrbpn 6 Q55 . . bn? x X ll-f' 1' 9' . if V6 'o aqvoovvpgggg 35 Q5 'l' S Q 0 X QQ y ing. 1, 4 Q if ,iiiffiifl im eg i lm' 5 is is Tlllf WH I'l'lI H0l'Sl', XS'XSHINlfi'lOfN. October 20, 1971 Dear Miss Walter: This is to express my thanks for the copy of Trade Images which you kindly sent to me. I am pleased to have your 1971 yearbook brought to my attention and I congratulate the students and faculty who aided in its preparation and publication. This annual reflects a real inter- est and enthusiasm in scholastic affairs and an outstanding record of achievement. With my appreciation and best wishes to all of you at Trade High School For Girls, W Sincerely, Miss Sandra R. Walter Yearbook Advisor Trade High School For Girls 56 The Fenway Boston, Massachusetts 02115 .bi kk ai if :E 1 Z r UT

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fl, b I, i , M .., . M Grownups have a strange way of putting themselves in compartments and groups. They build up barriers of religion, of caste, of color, of party, of nation, of province, of language of custom and of wealth and poverty. They live in the prisons of their own making. There is an excuse for them, for most of them were brought up in a strict and rigid society with little education, they stuck to their own kind and passed this way of living to the gener- ations after them, So, before we criticize them, let's look at our own generation, for there is no excuse for us. What are we doing about the problem? We should be tearing down barriers and be building bridges. For to see what we ought to do and not do it, is the want of courage. For to preach brotherhood and let prejudice exist is our problem to solve. We are making the same prisons and barriers as the generations before us. lt is up to us to lend a helping hand to other fellowmen because we either live together as brothers or die together as fools. lt's easy to get along with your friends, but it takes courage to meet the other side. The problem of prejudice won't change, unless the people themselves change. Until we see everyone as a human being, a living person, knowing that man is here for the sake of other men, then we may begin to see people as people and not classify them according to race, color, creed, wealth, poverty, or party. We may have most of the prob- lems solved. But the biggest problem we have to face is not classifying people as objects. For this reason, we - the Class of '72 - have decided to make Brotherhood the theme of the present edition of TRADE IMAGES. We wish to dedicate the present volume to Mr. Fiore our acting headmastcr, and Mr. Najarian, our acting assistant headmaster, whose leadership and kind assistance have helped to guide, to foster, and to instill within us not only material knowledge, but also the abstract concepts of Brotherhood, understanding, and love for our fellow man. We wish to extend a special thanks to Miss Walter, our Yearbook Advisor and Business Manager, who made possible for us this present yearbook - a truly memorable and quite unforgettable remembrance of things past.