Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

x 1 1 ' x W N N W x nm. 4 .- Y.. vi 1 -f'- 'f - y. .... .1 'a 3' A. P . k - ff- T--..-- ,-w 1-. .4 .4 , ,.3 -Y vii-K: .- , - - -:,.x.-...- 4 . .. -, - . - F -,W I. . Q .1-P5 1 ',,,w .. , . N 61:35 . l 1 .-2'-9-5139 5. ' 'z 1.15-,.. X . , . 1 V .5 -E fl . ..1'lI.1Lf- -' .-'11- x ww -' Jai H.- 'vj up J . .-2, gs qkifg-A AX ' .A x 3 A - -U ., gp . - -uv. ,AGT -5.-., - N' .Q ,.. - J, A ? ..13'ff3'f. .. 4--c-.' , r n 1. ,I-57k-..-. - . . .. . -.. .. . ., . ,.. -1...-,L . 3 . ,. ...w --f --4.-:- ., ,-- - X J . X ,, gm:-.. f.- V f .- - -p , . v.3. Q , ' xfiw vs'-N N' -'1 -1 1 . P --f . .-A 1-... A, 1' , . .1 .. ,.,. -- -W, -. - ,xx ,,'. .3-.4 ,..5. -... .unix V 1. 'l Hz em, .- ---, x V.,. . ,,Z -.w.., .- -,c-,Q --'+ .. ,... .,- ,, . . , , Uzb- ,.?: It' ,, ...,,.-.,....-,f ff' 1-wf: - ,-f,. 1 -. X- .. qv, ,ini we .f - 4 -1,.. . .,-1 ..xn,:..- ,R Y,- ,-,... .,-'--4 -3---. 14 -4- L . 1 -..s ...',... x. F- . 4-f -413--.af-fv ,..--L-1.1 V... . ...s.-. M- r -. -.- ,- N.. .,,,,.,-. ,..-,g-,.-- X ,M ,Q ,.. . -, ., ... - .,,...-, .. . v M...-... ...v .fm -- .,,. . .-.QYA ,., X .. .'1- -+.'mf'-- P:- ,. '- ...x1.:..,35,.. ' - rv.-5, -.- + a...-- H- ...x . . .'x 741.-41. ,.-,Q . -, - - . ..-. -,- ., -.,., '5fi'i+'l- ' , ,,. --,L ...ga-wg.. 2, ---:1if:- 1 ' il ' 1 LQ.:-.. .- .V A -I .,, .V .. ,, ..--' f.. . .f Y:-.5 .x 5 . L.. .,-5--.nr , ,.- x ,..4. .. .,.,.,. ,- - .f,,.. ., .- . -X, 1.-I. - 'gr ,tg ,, 1--. .I . X '1..-:,.,,.g,,- --r:.. . 'W 1.-.-,---. ..,...,. - -Lu----aww-.f 1 .-, -.x. .Zi w 5. ag, 4-, 5 ., 1-.vrnqf Lg, L--...sh . , V.- 5 - .1..,,.Y,.. - -c,,- v,.,. L Q., LM rn-1-4 -.U 4- . J... 1 Nh-rf' - -1.1 , .L .f. -.. .4- .---- , J. A -' --5 Ji- ---1 Q-, u fu. ,. ., , , ., 1 f. .- ur... - .. a r.,,,. , ., --- 1, .. ..- X H, W.. .. .7.-, - .- W -. Q. ,- Q...--.. '1 -TD' ,L ,W 1 4 ' . -. - -.-N- Srl- - j.. , -5. -3,-1 jg gg.-1, ,VJ ,pu f -' ' -' S .X 'lt 1' - --,,'. Y- A . X. -1, 4 ., .1 -- . ,.: ,xj-.-1:--.'--rrf--eZ. f-,---3.5-,,Q,,,. A --. -.Y '- Q'--, f -' -., K. '.q-', 4-. -'I 9 - , -m... -.1--mf . .. .,..,.,,. --- ,V --.Q - - '- x-.A . , , l . ,..- R, 1 ., - V - . .. . .-.,. -.-.. -. A ,V - -A - - -. -.- -- M- .1 .Q 1-.-J-, ,5 R - -- Q '- ,..,- 'J ff U-J 'E- W-jx ff',l ,j:L:j-Y -:-.ff,.:- - .:,..-Ji . -- .,-.,.,..i3, --,f--1- . . .... 1- -- - -- '-, A y kj. ' --.am ..- -,:...-.- Z--. X - V1 'f fe 'fav-vt.-ig' - - ' '.:g:.-,-l-gy--..,m? - gf ' Q'----fd, 1. . . Lrgf-nj f-anew -4.1-gg.-. --I-.J -- ff - ' ' F'f'V-'P 'F Tuffy! --w..-E . 'ww -' --'N . - - .F f--,-A.,-5 .. ,. ., ' ..,,-, ,. . . ..---s.. ' f '1-xv -L ,, M -. , .52 1 I- A' ,ir -'25-Qu.: nrquvk' --,.5- -, .---, ' ' X . -F. Q .. -- 1' - -- Y..-,.-,S ,+..,. N...---5-.-. -, .. ---4 vi ,-.Q .. f ,.-',..,- -T --'- ' .1-1-1-, ..'1'..' . i'R?:- '-2-- -fe-fl:-4 -.M ., . ,,..l,. ,Hn ,- 1 . .. ...Z ,fu-qT,.. 43Ji L, U a., Q vu .r',-aww 'if-9 - ,5'-Pi--'1-.Lg',3,g,,gQP fin, -. -, . . j-ff -1. ff- .-.. Tv- ,N v.. 1' - .gn fimyf- 1-' ,' ' , ,. V .Z.,..-X .1 'o, . j-- t.'-fi ':. 12 L. 1 H 1 4. f , gf . ., -- - it .L inf Y-. .q,,..-f .--Q -..:.,.,,,-.Q -., ,,. , P... Yi--,l,'. .. 1 .A -A-- ,-5.5--,g, ' A f-fn - ,'.,.x4. 1. . -' ,,. 3 W., 5. . ,. A - ' - ,A .ww .,.,-.- Wy., , K ff -f':-'-Q'-sm 52- . N ' - -- P 1- - ' -'W 'A I k Tl -' Q M- , Rf. -'4 ' .QA--'-'gfr-'1ic, ? -:- P. xc. '- -ff :' - -' '-' '3L'N ' -1- 2117 N -:-i 6-.Q-92. L- N, -4 Q. A .f -. -.- dj .. ' 5. , .V .5 +--A-... .-E ' ' f '-.5-p. fp. -11'---. . -.-' ' - ' ' X - . -' f 4 ' . '- . -,. . 3 I. LN, x f A- . . .----rw .. .- you vf-a..,- . Q ,... fi.--1 'N a- ' ' -5- -. .- .. -1- ,f ...H w .-' ,w . ,Q - s' ...gf -,Q . ' ff.-...,:. .-r.. ,MU f ' .L .-xerl .'ff.',.-.ff--1:-.Q , .. '-,I '. -.- HA' - -' -- ' - ..g . ' ., Nb- - . -...Wm 5 ' .L H I V, X-jf.. I ug H YM Q, . -1 --..,,,'-,,,-.J - .0 ,. ,. - 2:-.J Y f ..,. .5 .. V va' 4 1-' f-.-g LM, r - .V--,A ,, ,.,A,4.-. .,, . J X L - ww... Q-..-.Q--., 1, f -f,,.'- ff-' ' ' 1 5 ,. - I P?-Yfjg ':. v, -- , , .. . .... , .- '. ' ns,-J , .- . '-- ,-'1 1 'a '-- 5' .3 ' ' 533: . - J-'-3'x,-'H 5. -,,:-' vi--1' -'.,- ,':'- - .V-:.-.. ' K .: -. k . w ... ..-,114 ,.--15 .-fx N. .. .-7,1 'J Sv- -:LQ .0 .- ' J -.W 1 ' .4-..,, . 1 ',- ' J.- '. w-f...ilz-- -fb'--1---3-ww., ..m':-I-,,s',-..L..-5 - .. W. L. .. QA .M --M -1. . . - . - ,E ,..., ' ' 5 . ., 1 .1 M .I - , ,,-.. 1-if-5-.... .---.-1.....,...., ,,, 3 ...I -. ' ' -' ' - J.- A V--...I-.1-' ,. ' , ' . 4 - .. Y , xr. 1 A - , ' ' ' ' -5' -- 1 A-t, ----.jf -f. .. .. S. , -.Y -5 ,.- .,,f,,.,.,., WJ... I JK . -A-. .gl-. H .,,.4.-.. ' 1.1 .- A- -A. 2 ... ' A... ,..f. 2 -. .,.,... Q Q, - . '--f 1 - -, 1:-:N , ' H., J'-E... . . N I--'-3 - . .-. ,-- . '-A -1 ' Q -- , -.f. ,, x J- NW Q: Ng' v-A Y- '. XS . ,A P .-,. -n K 1. qv.: 7: -fl-V ,lf 4. ...V V 1 VSV F - 'N , ---.,j. , ,.,,x, ,.-N P. r.. 1. fr -, :w yy. ,Q q V. I V , -ff -N A 'S -14 ,, --v . an - ww 's.,.,!.-V.. ,,.. ' . . ,' ,LW -,---,-Q-'----.H -H -- .-..,f-., -,,.Kk-,. 1-5 an ,, . - 5: -3 L J.:-,.9,:-g,,-jg-e -.-. 'T .L , . ,-rr--F,-Q . A., , qi:- . , - -A .. .urn .rv-up . L- -. - -.c L-Q--317: . -- - -- -- - , . . .iq .V ,, .-,.. ..-iw . ,-. .., .1 5.4.6463 .-r A .4 mrwsk . if - I . U... . 1 ,. .X - .4 .- H-A' .-'- - 1 - f- f ,fri .-- - . -4. .. .. -,:'--5-'Hat '- '7. -- YR . ff' 411:-3 ' -- - -M . Q-s.,i1f5zV4 A .74 Ju-Q., . - - X' , .,'54i'i',7-f,--.' -1- , ... ': ,Qi - nz- -Af f ... ,-?..,.1., - 'N-...... f -- g --- -- .. -- lj-fl ---'W - . 1 .-.f - -. v.- --rv. -.- ..x,.-,-.1. A . , . , A ., . U. . L --a- .a,., r - - -. -- M ' gi . - .. ' -f. ,445 -- , I-.7 .1-.-f,,', ' , ,,.-E.z- .R . -,, . ' , : x . , . . ,.- -A - .., . ,. Y., L . , .. - . .7 ,uf - 'A - --' 'X '-.w .M ' x4 3 ' -'J' 5 N ., - -.ei-.-199. . 'f fs. T'-' .. '- . A ' ' .- .xx ., - -- , f' ': . f- ,z Hg: ' f . 1,A- ' .1 ' ' s - f ' ' W 1 - .1 - .,.- , , --.-.vm Y. 1 ... .1'-- ' .341 'iffkl ' -' ' . - .- 4 .., N - --.-r..--- - .-D-y.,-f--Q... -14.4 f-3-.3 . ., .I - A . ..-ma-lm - - ww .Wu-. . . V . .. V... .C1 .1'!. . -.f msd- . -..-..'ffzfj'-r: 1 nvbf? vs-42.1-mamma' -i , . 'QR Xu., -. v me f Yr A-til. FATHER DIMAN REIWNISQENQES Umvmm VUEATHUNAL mum Emil-nninnilm. Q X MQ E gg il 3 E DEDICATION This Volume is Affectionately Dedicated To the Loving Memory of REV. DOM JOHN HUGH DIMAN, 0.S.B. I Prior Emeritus and Head Master Emeritus, Portsmouth Priory Founder and Head Master, St. George's School, Middletown, R. I. Founder, Diman Vocational High School, Fall River, Massachusetts The service that he has rendered to all Education, and in particular to Voca- tional Education as exemplified at Diman Vocational High School, will abide while time passes on. He has given his all, no man can give more. Beneath his priestly dignity and vigor of purpose and deed, there rested one of the tenderest hearts, and a sentiment as sweet and refined as any man would wish to have, and a sentiment of such delicacy and refinement and affection as belongs to those who are of the choice Christian Characters of this world. N sc:-noon. n-nsToRY It was within the fertile mind of the young, energetic and visionary educator, John Hugh Diman of Middletown, Rhode Island, that the need for a type of school in Fall River which would satisfy individual differences as well as preparation for the economic necess- ities of life, was conceived. Consequently, in August, 1912, as a result of his depth of erudition, as well as breadth of sympathy for those less fortunate in this wor1d's goods, Headmaster Diman of St. George's Preparatory School offered the sum of S2500 as a gift to the Fall River School Department to be used for teacher hire and the equipment of a trade school. This generous gift of money was readily accepted by the Fall River School Com- mittee, realizing as they did that the need for such a SChQ,01.WaS great. In December, 1912, the new Diman Trade School first saw the light of reality through a basement window in the John J. McDonough grade school on Division Street. Mornings in school were occupied with bench work. Afternoons were devoted to the sciences of drawing, arithmetic, language and civics. Motivation in the skilled trades now followed, for the projects were worthwhile. In the following year, 1913-14, Mr. Diman repeated his offer and in this manner the school grew and prospered under the guidance of Mr. Frederick H. Rundell, of Boston, an experienced tradesman. Because of the increased enrollment within a few years, it was found necessary to move to the Kennedy Building on Bank Street, where Auto Mechanics, Painting and academic subjects were added. In April, 1940, Mr. Rundell passed to his eternal reward and he will always be remem- bered as a pioneer in vocational tra.ining in this city. Mr. Rundell was succeeded by Mr. Thomas G. Doyle as interim principal until the appointment of t.he present director, Mr. Joseph P. Gilligan of Fall River on June 1, 1942. Like most of our social institutions, the modern Diman Vocational High School represents the evolutionary development of a progressive American vocational high school. Many local, state and national forces have molded it to its present form. Today, Diman takes its place in the front ranks of Trade Education in America. Its future lies within the guidance of a wise citizenry and a corps of well-prepared instructors. We ask the gift of Divine Guidance, inspired by its founder, Father Hugh Diman, who conceived and established our Alma Mater. Q .- J M-ff Ji. 4 -' - ':'5f55f'fg 4..'1 K T ff5M.+ Y If wr K3 'W- V 111 111 1 z ., f rl I I t ' I Q, TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF DIMAN: Graduation from high school is a time for congratulations and best wishes. I am most happy to have this opportunity to add mine to the many you are receiving on this occasion. - Graduation, too, marks one of the milestones at which one pauses to look ahead into adult life. Surrounded by all manner of confusion and alarm, you must go on, made confident in the skills and education you have received at Diman. The knowledge of craft and the ideals of good citizenship which you have acquired will stand you in good stead in your search for that goal of individual happiness and community service which every thoughtful person in a democratic society seeks. To these qualities you will add loyalty to school and class, and even more important, the high sense of spiritual and ethical values which have been a part of the school atmosphere in which you have been living the last few years. Again my congratulations and very best wishes. Sincerely yours, Superintendent of Schools JOSEPH P. GILLIGAN, DIRECTOR Graduation means that you will soon commence to use the knowledge, training, skills and friendships that the past four years' experience have given to you, while meeting new experiences that the future will place before you. You will be called upon many times to analyze your own capacities and interests in order that you may better fit yourself into any new situation that faces you in the future. 0pportunity's door is wide open to you in Industrial America. The deserving and progressive employee or the purposeful, far-seeing craftsman, including our veterans, who accept a challenge to a place in the sun, will find no doors of oppor- tunity swing wider than those labelled Welcome, graduates of Vocational Schools. CHARLES E. MATTE, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR This being the first issue of the Dlman Vocational High School Xearbook, it is the hope that all our graduates will carry with them Down the Road to Journey's End a memory not only of their particular shop, but of the entire QWWA 6.70-M Alma Mater. MR. ARTHUR H. SUNDERLAND h The modern Diman Vocational High School of today, 1950, on Hartwell Street, Fall River, in all its prestige of buildings and equipment is indeed a credit to the sound planningof a far- seeing School Committee, under the guidance of a distinguished Mayor, the Honorable William P. Grant, Chairman, an erudite Superintendent of Schools, Mr. William S. Lynch, and a progressive Director, Mr. Joseph P. Gilligan. In particular, its culmination as a leading American public Vocational High School is due in generous measure to the vision of an audacious, though humble, member of our Fall River School Committee, Mr. Arthur H. Sunderland. Overwhelmingly obsessed with the burning desire of a public servant to satisfy the industrial and educational needs of ambitious Fall River youth, Mr. Sunderland never wavered in his efforts to convince his colleagues of the worthy ends of vocational training. Nature endowed him with sufficient nervous and physical energy to fight the forces of opposition and criticism, often unwarranted, in his fulfillment of an educational ideal --- a State- aided Vocational High School. The introduction of required physical training by Mr. Sunderland, as well as organized interscholastic athletics, was the contribution of an untiring worker for a well-balanced school program in our vocational unit. Because of his foresight, Diman Vocational High School boasts of one of the best-equipped school gymnasium and assembly halls in Bristol County, furnished as it is with a regulation basketball playing court, lavatories, ten showers, spacious locker rooms and an efficient air- conditioning unit. ' The adjoining cafeteria, with full cooking equipment and service, caters to the daily nutri- tional needs of the entire faculty and student body. It can be truthfully expressed by the Class of 1950, for the Director, Faculty and entire student body, that Committeeman Sunderland is a man of strength of character, a kind and sym- pathetic heart, and a deep understanding of youth's problems. His monument will be the Diman Vocational High School and his name deeply engraved in the annals of Fall River Education. SE NIOR CLASS ADVISORS 1 SEATED, left to right: Wilfred C. Driscoll, Charles C. 0'Keefe STANDING: John M. Murphy FACU LT Y SEATED, left to right: I. I. Johnson, A. P. Curt, J. M. Murphy, A. P. DiPoli, J. P. Gilligan, Director, C. E. Matte, Ass't. Director, M. H. Delahanty, M. I. Sheahan, T. P. Cullen. STANDING, left to right: S. J. Remieslewicz, I. P. Harrington, T. G. Doyle, W. J. Shea, A. F. Hoyle, .T. G. Donovan, C. C. 0'Keefe, W. C. Driscoll, R. Michelson, L. .T. Sullivan, I. E. Holland, R. J. Hayden. MISS ALICE M. LYNCH Secretary ,gig 4, if fbi ff Q fig -, ww 'Q .f 'S L 'iw iii ' S122 , QW Q1 Q51-5 fy, 3. 39 M: ,uk G- ,M - ,x K 1 gil 22 gas .W on 1 ma 5' 5 it QQ , 95 'B' 'A+ ii ii A 'ii 5 1 ii 1 R ,X Y OREWGRD NNE TREAD UPON A NEW, MDRE HNZ. ARDOUS PAH-XWAY, YET WYYH GREATER FAYTH. TRUER SPKRYY. MORE DET ERMXNED LABDRS THAT WE MPN I-WND 'A STXLL NOBLER AMERXCA. SENlOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: John Harrington, President, Arthur onven-a, VE-President STANDING: Lawrence Quinn, Secretary, Donald Ferry, Treasurer YEAR BOOK STAFF SEATED: Arthur Oliveira, Ass't. Editor, Harold E. Piche, Editor STANDING: Everett F. Gaudreau, John G. Harrington i L w HAROLD EUGENE PICHE fAlfyl Editor -in-Chief of the class book, Harold has contributed much of his time to making it a glorious success. He is witty and well-liked among his schoolmates. . He is a skillful machinist and should be -. successful in his field of endeavor. His only sport was football which he played in his third and fourth years. ED.ITOF2'S ADDRESS In publishing this Record Book of the Class- of 1950, we have tried to compile an accurate account of our happy days at Diman. We now present this record of the Class of 1950 with the sincere hope that it will be cordially received by our classmates. May the pages of this volume be a source of pleasant and fond recollections in future years. This work was begun and completed by the yearbook staff under the able direction and guidance of our yearbook faculty advisers, Mr. John M. Murphy, Mr. Charles C. O'Keefe and Mr. Wilfred C. Driscoll. We are grateful to them as well as to other faculty members for their interest and advice. We express our gratitude also to Mr. James Johnson and the mem- bers of the Drafting Department for their excellent work and to Miss Lynch for help in transcribing. ' WILLIAM AITKEN IBHD A fellow who likes to work on cars, very old cars. He is what the fellows call a girl's ideal. He has a very good sense of humor. We know Bill will be a success because of his well-liked personality. JOSEPH JOHN BARBOZA Uoel He was captain of the soccer team and ended his greatest season with nine goals to his credit. Joe has a smile for everyone, which makes him one of the most likeable fellows in our school. LLOYD ABNER BENNETT Bennett, A fellow whose ambition is to become a machinist. He is never ruffled or hurried and always gets things done right. A great deal of ingenuity and dependability make him a decided asset. DONALD PAUL BUTLER fBugsJ Don is a fine fellow and a well-liked classmate. He is a good athlete in football, basketball and baseball and is always inter- ested in the schoo1's activities and we know he will go a long way because of his well- liked attitude in helping others. the best of luck in future years. MATTHEW FRANCIS BURKE fMattj A promising young student in the electrical shop, who hopes to become a , great electrician in the near future I-Ie ' was also a great help to the baseball and , basketball teams, and helped to lead them s to a victorious season this year JAMES EDWARD CAREY Ulm, Jim, who is an intelligent and able student, participated in three sports, foot ball, baseball and basketball. Being a student in the electrical shop, he wishes to acquire his electrician's license. We extend to hxm LOUIS ROGER CHAREST fL0uiej Louis is a veteran of World War II and a very skillful cabinet maker. He will surely be a success in his trade because of his willingness to learn. His personality liked at Diman. NORMAN WILFRED DUBE cnormy An active member of the senior class, Norman is always willing to help in class activities. He is also an electrical shop wizard and we are all sure that he will make the goal he's seeking. and sense of humor have made him well- WILLIAM ROGER DESROSIERS CBIID A World War II veteran, he majored in Machine Shop while at Diman, although he likes to discuss and tinker with 'fhot rods. Bill' s ambition is to own an auto- mobile repair shop where he can recon- dition cars. With the personality and ability he possesses, we know Bill will reach his goal. sour 1 gf R N1 E1 LF , ALFRED EDWARD FERREIRA fFredj One of our best cabinet makers, Alfred has won for himself the honor of being an outstanding student. It is our earnest desire that success and prosperity follow in your footsteps in the coming years. Good luck, Fred! DONALD GOMES FERRY A graduate of the Davis School in 1946, he chose the Machine Drafting trade at Dlman, to which he gives most of his time. He is a fellow who will try to help out another if lt is possible. Though his interest in sports was not too great, he made up for this with his school spirit, which is a help to any team. His excellent marks show that he will be successful in his trade. EVERETT FRANCIS GAUDREAU Glad, A striving young lad who came to us from the Davis grammar school. Red has won his share of the honors, glory and fame with the football team and participated in all of the social activities. The girls go for him and his fiery red hair. He disap- proves of the girls, so he says. JOHN GERALD HARRINGTON G-Iankl President of the Senior Class and a member of the Record Book staff, Iolm has made friends throughout Diman with his pleasant smile and willingness to help. Electricity being his trade, John hopes someday to acquire his electriciarfs license. IOSIAH LAWRENCE HASKETT Uoej A former New Yorker who entered Dlman Vocational High School in 1947, Joe is now prepared to pursue a machinist's career as his life's work. He bids fair to become a dependable craftsman as well as a leading citizen. LIGNEL JOSEPH LAFLEUR fLai'leurJ Lionel is an expert machinist, and we expect him to go a long way in his field. He has stability, ambition and a good sense of values. He certainly will have no trouble getting along with people because we all know he has a wonderful personality. NORMAND LOUIS METHOT QNormJ Norman is a fellow who has gone far in his vocation of cabinet-making. We wish him luck in later life and know he will be a great success in his chosen profession. GERALD Mmxm fGerryJ There is never a dull moment when Gerry is around for he is really a swell guy. Good luck, Gerry, in trying to get on the Milton Berle Television Show which you greatly admire. CORNELIUS FRANCIS 0'BRIEN KO'BieQ A fellow student whom we have had the pleasure of being associated with for the past years. His humor and intelligence have made the days a bit more pleasant. Neil, we wish you the best of luck ln your chosen career. ARTHUR OLIVEIRA fArtl An intelligent veteran who has shown a great deal of cooperation throughout the years at Diman. We, the class of 1950, all know that in the years to come he will be a prominent figure in his field of work.s EDWARD PA PPAS fEddyj Eddy, one of the most quiet and best- liked students in our graduating class, in our estimation, will surely be a credit to the field of carpentry in which he has shown a great interest during the years with us, and he is sure to click. ALFRED CABRAL PERREIRA my Alfred simply cannot have enemies, for his imperturable smile 1-dll change the most bitter antagonist into a sympathetic companion almost instantly. His keen taste in clothes has made him by far one of the best-dressed boys in the senior class and school. LAWRENCE WILLIAM QUINN fQ1innyJ A quiet, dependable fellow, Lawrence is always willing to do more than his share on a job. He has proved his ability to be dependable by his marvelous job as class secretary for two years. Good luck in your electrical trade, Lawrence. GERALD GEORGE RATCLIFFE CRedI An active member of the Diman foot- ball and baseball teams. He is also a mem- ber of the Entertainment Committee. He is an electrician, par excellence, a great classmate and a true friend. EDWARD REGO fEdl Edward is a diligent type of student with a quiet, sympathetic character. He is a two-letter man, being active in football and baseball. He is Diman's all-star tackleg His greatest ambition is to become a master electrician. Good Luck, Eddie. PATRICK FRANCIS ROBERT fPatI A good fellow and a desirable class- mate, he is well known for voicing his opinions in class. Pat, who is a brilliant student in electricity, hopes to enter Western Electric upon graduation. We have no doubt you will make it, Pat. Good luck. WILLIAM FRANCIS SHANAHAN Nlild BHD A level-headed little fellow whose success in the machine trade is bound to be attained by his aggressiveness and willing- ness to learn. A wealth of success will undoubtedly crown his unrelenting spirit and high aspirations. EDMUND SILVA fFarmerj From the small town of Rehoboth, he should prove very successful in large and small cities alike because of his skill in the electrical field. We know that Edmund will keep up the fine work that has made him well liked at Diman. ' w 'W-. 3 SST' .k , 3' QOMI, we wr-10's vvn-no ,gm Did Most for the School Most Brilliant Best Personality Most Likely to Succeed Most Handsome Best Dressed Wittiest Most Nonchalant Most Studious Best Actor Most Talkative Best Pal Best Dancer Best Disposition Most Popular Best Athlete Most Talented Most Ambitious Most Reserved Most Versatile Class Giant Class Midget Most Cooperative Class Lover Most Artistic Class Rascal Most Optimistic Class Pet Most Serious Norman Methot Donald Ferry John Harrington Arthur Oliveira Edward Rego Alfred Perreira Gerald Minkin Matthew Burke Harold Piche Gerald Ratcliffe Patrick Robert William Aitken Edward Rego Louis Charest Joseph Barboza James Carey Alfred Ferreira Lionel Lafleur Lawrence Quinn Edward Pappas Donald Butler William Shanahan William Desrosiers Cornelius 0' Brien Everett Gaudreau Josiah Haskett Edmond Silva Norman Dube Lloyd Bennett CLASS HISTORY O Our story begins in September of 1946, when, as a group of green freshmen, we entered the portals of Diman for the first time in pursuance of both a high school education and a voca- tional trade. Mr. Maslinski helped us in filling out our enrollment cards and directed us to our proper shops. Our early months at Diman were a little difficult, inasmuch as we experienced the problem of adjusting ourselves to the curriculum of a Vocational High School. With the approach of autumn of 1947, many of our Sophomores were attending football prac- tice with Coach O'Keefe. Red Ratcliffe and Harry Piche made varsity berths, while Matt Burke was appointed Student Manager. After the New Year, the assembly programs began to get under way with one-hundred percent student participation. In the course of the year, many city and state officials visited Diman to view the actual operation of a Vocational High School. As upperclassmen, we Juniors facedour most difficult scholastic year. But through per- severance, we were able to weather the storm and finish victoriously. One of the highlights of the Junior year was the approval of the plans for the gym and cafeteria for Diman. This approval must have inspired the basketball team, for with such sharpshooters as Don Butler, Jim Carey, and Matt Burke, we were able to experience a very successful season. Our social activities were confined mainly to dances, with our Junior Prom climaxing the year 1948. Entering our Senior year, we reached the peak of high school glory. Within a few weeks after school commenced, our gymnasium and cafeteria were ready for use. Assemblies were held every Thursday, and the shop league, under the capable direction of Mr. Johnson, afforded many students an opportunity to better their basketball ability. After a successful football season, the lettermen of the team formed the Varsity Club. Charter members of the Club are Seniors Jim Carey, Harold Piche, Neil O'Brien, Don Butler, Red Gaudreau and Joe Barboza who was captain of the soccer team which enjoyed a very success- ful season. With the coming of spring, we all know that Diman will again field a very successful team on the diamond and bring more laurels to our school. Since the gym has been opened, both the Senior Class and the Varsity Club have held many successful programs of entertainment there. In the year 1949, the Senior Class took on a project of considerable size. This project was the yearbook, The Record Book, which is the first, and we, the Class of 1950, are proud that we are the first in the history of Diman Vocational High School to make it the success that it is. Now as our high school career draws to a close, the Senior Class extends to its Principal, Mr. Gilligan, his capable assistant, Mr. Matte, the faculty and all concerned, our thanks for giving us the memories we cherish. ft ? ? 64444 Will . , K Patrick Roberts, muffling devices for the benefit of the future unfortunates that have to listen to his never to be won arguments. John Harrington, an electrical Yo Yo to save the wear and tear on his right arm. Norman Dube, we leave Gerald Ratcliffe, and to Ratcliffe we leave Dube, and to both an extensive alarm and awakening system to awaken them at the same time. Edward Pappas, the hope that he may invent an improved system of framing houses. Arthur Oliveira, a large, prosperous, financially sound automotive shop of his very own. William Shanahan, the economical Scotchman, a tube of lipstick for his girl, that he may get it all back. , Alfred Perreira, a men's haberdashery to keep his fine looks and good grooming. Lloyd Bennett fthe tin soldierj, we leave him a place in the Army to command the WACS. Joseph Barboza, a national league soccer championship, with recommendation to the Hall of Fame. Edmond Silva, the first contract awarded to install electricity in the small town of Rehoboth. Matt Burke, we leave a barber to keep his curly locks in place. fN RQPHECY CLASS P f gp Y Q V . June, 1970 At 15,000 feet above sea level, flying ata speed of l,200 miles per hour, I, Al Ferreira, accompanied by Al Perreira, arrived for the reunion of the class of 1950. We landed our supersonic jet on the grounds of LaGuardia Airport and were surprised to find out that Mr. Arthur Oliveira, owner of this and other leading airports in our country, had done so well. As I hailed a cab, Mr. Perreira noticed the owner's name as being that of Bill Shanahan, who could be no other than our old classmate and dear friend. The cab rolled down Fifth Avenue, and we noticed the changes in the appearances of the buildings that had taken place since our last visit to New York in l950. Later we were greatly surprised to find out that the changes we noticed had first taken place on the drawing board of the brilliant draftsman, Donald Ferry. Before entering the main dining room where the reunion was to be held, we stopped and talked with the new owner of the Waldorf Astoria, Mr. Louis Charest, who was doing remarkably well at this business. , When we entered the dinin.g room, we folmd we were among the first to arrive, but gathered in a secluded corner was a small portion of our class who were attentively watching a television broadcast. As my friend, Al Perreira, and I drew close to the gathering, we heard the announcer say, Now presenting the world's second Milton Berle, alias Gerald Minkin. Naturally, this explained Gerald Minkin's absence from the reunion. As I started to look over the crowd, the faces started to bring back memories and recognitions. Suddenly in the door appeared two members of my class, Bill Aitken and Edward Pappas, known to the business world as Pappas and Aitken, Roof and Steeple Building Contractors. Just behind Bill and Eddie were William Desrosiers and Lloyd' Bennett, shareholders in the Brown and Sharpe Company and running Andrew Carnegie, American steel king, a close second fortune. As Al and I wandered to the buffet, we met Lionel Lafleur and Harold Piche, owners of the Oakridge, Tennessee, atomic bomb factory, formerly owned by the Government. Just then-we heard the voices of Pat Roberts and Josiah Haskett as they were quibbling in loud voices about which was the richer. Standing close by, listening to this argument, were Lawrence Quinn, 'Pro- fessor of Electronics, and Norman Methot, United States Conservation Officer. During the course of conversation we heard someone say that Gerald Ratcliffe, radio announcer for CBS, would not be able to attend, due to a radio broadcast he was scheduled to make. . , - Another member unable to attend was Admiral Joseph Barboza, who was in France on a world tour. The next person to appear before my vision was Edmond Silva, inventor and designer of electrical farm equipment. Just a little to my left in an overstuffed chair was Edward Rego, now taking Gregory Peck's place in Hollywood. Sitting on the arm of Eddie's chair, with a big cigar in his mouth, was Jim Carey, coach of basketball for Holy Cross. As I looked up, in the door appeared the huge form of the owner of the Stork Club and various dance halls, Donald Butler. A hush of silence came over us as John Harrington, our next president of the United States walked in with his private dentist, Mr. Matthew Burke. During the last twenty years, the only two members I lost track of were Everett Gaudreau and Norman Dube. Their disappearance was explained when I picked up a paper and read as follows: Two of Fall River's oil kings have struck oil again in Egypt. Last but not least came Neil O'Brien, a married man with five fine children and a swell wife. Neil is doing well, for he still lives in Tiverton and now owns its only bank. After the banquet was over, the reunion started to break up, and Al and I had our own little business to attend to. It was a happyreunion except for the fact that it is not nice to see your friends grow told. NEW GYM UNDER CONSTRUCTION DEDICATION GF THE NEW EYUWU On a cold November morning, the Diman Vocational High gymnasium was officially opened for use of the undergraduates. Present at t.he opening exercises were School Committeeman Arthur H. Sunderland, Superintendent of Schools William S. Lynch, Director Joseph P. Gilligan and many other city officials who have toiled without rest to improve the facilities of our school. To Coach Charles 0'Keefe, this gym meant an opportunity to advance his physical education program which he has coordinated with that of Mr. Richard Hayden who has developed a city-wide program in physical health a.nd education. For every student of Diman, this gym was a means of attaining physical fitness so that Diman men would not only have keen minds but also healthy bodies. Probably the most appreciative of all people who would use 'fthe gym were the basketball players, because they, at least, had a place that they could call home. This gym, with its modern showers and lockers was all that the players wanted, and they thanked all who were instru- mental in obtaining it for them by winning not only the Narragansett League Championship, but also the Eastern Massachusetts State Championship. Shortly after the gym opened, Miss Lavender, the school dietitian, presented her menus of hot lunches, which consisted of good, wholesome food on a non-profit basis. The cafeteria was installed in the gym with the students eating from folding, wall-encased tables. After the Christmas recess, Mr. Johnson of the Drafting Department inaugurated his shop basketball league, which consisted of teams from various shops in the school. This league will bring untold aid to Coach 0'Keefe by developing many players who possess innate basketball qualities but lack experience. The new gymnasium ls finally used for school assemblies which are held every Thursday under the direction of Mr. Driscoll of the English Department. Mr. Driscoll feels that active student participation in assemblies is essential ln developing leadership and character, and for this reason, all assemblies have been conducted only by the undergraduates of Diman. As all can see, the Diman gymnasium has been another example of progress which the school has madeand is making. May it always serve as a means of developing students with sound judgment and unquestionable character. PREPARING LUNCH T'T 'M ......-- CLINCHING THE TITLE OSU THE Cb? P00 M FB as FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I I 'K 5 1 Q - H SHOP PICTURES Zghj .Q ,, .,.. , ,V ..,,.,, ,yi-,f ,-if. :.:mq- ,A11515,-AA-Egg:-vziazyiffgzilzgsm,V:-gzyzigzjmivzl 2146-gzzmlzzaggiztljjkwwl My wi-VWZ13515411-gm151,615-5.31,fzifigiiail-'VER 1 ,V ,Z, q.,.,.1. ., . , ,..,, ., i MACHINE SHOP CARPE NTRY sHoP - TO-Zmw mDOZOIv0m '4 '0-SU-I0rI1r'm '4-4-0-IU-wlnrnrm AUTO RELATED AUTO SHOP L 3 'f 'F E MR. DRISCOLL. A DRAFTING- MR. SULLIVAN 1- zbZIwmmm Q-UCP pcm-4 I U-JP FRESI-IMAN ELECTRICITY DRAFTING SHOP an I P W w , F5 -if' A, X p Z I ' A---A-i., N !Z,,,,, I X Q x xl n Y t .. -xi 1- Jin X S L 1 .QQ X N U ff. ., .. ,, . TQ E ki A f h f I X xi The Diman Vocational High School football team has completed its fifth year in competitive sports. Due to the innumerable injuries suffered by the team, the season was not an impressive one with Diman having a record of two victories, three defeats and one tie. The game played between Diman and St. Anthony's will be remembered and regarded by the team as the game of the year to win because most of the injuries were sustained in this game. If Diman never wins a game all season but beats St. Anthony's, they will consider themselves as having a very successful season. Under the direction and supervision of the coach, Mr. Charles 0'Keefe, and the assistant coach, Mr. Stanley Remiesiewicz, the team worked long and hard, but, due to casualties, was unable to come through. Diman has the distinction of being the only team to score fourteen against Dighton team, which was the Champion of the Narragansett League. Pierre Hebert, the brilliant guard of Diman, who was considered the fifth man in the oppo- sition's baclcfield, was elected to the first team of the Narrangansett League's Cream of the Crop team. The fullback and captain of Diman, Jim Carey, was elected to the second team, and guard Jim Cyr was given honorable mention along with right halfback Ed Schmoke, and left halfback John Souza. In the years ahead we wish the teams of the future great success and may they attain the highest standards. Diman l 4 Vs Dighton 32 Diman 18 Vs Country Day 0 Diman 0 Vs St. Anthony's 13 Diman 0 Vs Somerset 9 Diman 18 Vs Dartmouth 1 8 Diman 20 Vs Case l 4 i 77Y7YYYYY 'nn xfeyx H40 S Q TRN MASS. CWNA ..-.- - , M, . . - D1man's basketball team, under the leadership of their coach, Mr. Charles 0'Keefe, received well-deserved credit for their outstanding achievements in basketball this season by winning thirteen out of their fourteen scheduled games for the season. Diman Vocational, after winning the Narragarsett League Championship accepted an invitation to participate in Class C of the Headmaster Tourney held annually at the Boston Garden. This a.nnouncement was accepted with a great ovation by the school and well-wishers. It was the first time that any trade school had been invited to the tourney. Although facing strong opposition, the Voke quintet was led to victory over three games by Captain .Tim Carey, who was high-scorer in this division. Ed Fernandes astounded the crowd at the Garden with his one-handed push shots from half court. Ed Schmoke thrilled the crowd with his deceptiveness, speed and dribbling ability, and George Lelievre, the towering center, along with forward Len Perreira, captured rebound laurels. - After swamping a highly favored Ipswich team in the first game by the lopsided score of 59 to 27, Diman ran into difficulty defeating Oliver Ames in the second game 42 to 39. Diman came back strong in the third and final game by defeating Punchard, 46 to 36, to win the Eastern Massa- chusetts State Championship, which in previous years was won by Punchard High. At a banquet held for the team, Coach O'Keefe received a bond from the Citizens' Committee and another gift from the players. The members of the team each received jackets and miniature gold basketballs. ' 9 A victorious season was once more enjoyed by both students and faculty, as a hard-fighting, aggressive soccer eleven emerged with a well-earned, successful season of five wins and two losses. X The Diman soccer team, making up in spirit and fight what it lacked in size and manpower, enjoyed its most successful season since the sport was inaugurated at Diman in 1947 by the sincere and honest efforts of Mr. William Shea and Mr. John Harrington, both Machine Shop teachers. The team was led by Captain Joe Barboza, who was one of the leading goal scorers in the state with a record of nine goals. Diman's record is compared with that of many schools with five times the enrollment. When one considers the schedule and realizes the opposition is above high school level, Diman's fine record speaks for itself, the players and their coach. Diman came within one victory of becoming Massachusetts Schoolboy Champions in soccer. DIMAN' S SOCCER RECORD FOR YEAR 1949 New Bedford Vocational l Diman 0 New Bedford Vocational 2 Diman 0 Tabor Academy l Diman 3 Portsmouth Priory 0 Diman 6 Brown University l Diman 2 St. George 0 Diman l Portsmouth Priory 7, Diman 5 Diman's baseball team enjoyed another successful season, as a record of seven wins and five losses will show. The highlight of Diman's endeavor to win the Narry League Baseball Crown was Lenny Perreira's seventeen strikeout victims in a nine-inning tilt against Case High of Swans ea. This is still a Narry League strikeout record. Q We feel sure Diman's baseball team of 1950 will carry on the winning ways of our all- conquering South-Eastern Massachusetts Basketball Champs. We know they will continue their fine sportsmanship and the will to win that every Diman athletic team has shown in the past. So, Narry League teams, bewareg Diman is out to win all. St. Anthony's 5 Diman 25 Dartmouth 5 Diman 9 Westport 3 Diman 8 Dighton 4 Diman 8 Somerset Diman Case Diman Prevost Diman St. Anthony's Diman Dartmouth Diman Westport Diman BAND n X 2 , . , A e t so o. . . t fj,,',is ,x,V,,,v, ,. .Tot , K . , W. .4 ... TM. ,sk - is V . . Y ',. ngggggigs, .ff . ' Q 4 2 , . . N - - - f' 4 'K' . ' ' - k ' . .. ' , iifsvw I ' Lf 1' . ff- - - K' f ' ooo, ML A -. . x .. SEATED, left to right: Patrick Robert, Robert Lord, Robert Rioux, Louis Constance. STANDING: Mr. Hayden, director, George Barboza, Ernest Santos, James Soares, Daniel Terceiro, Norman Methot. .gf Aw-ww .xr , :,...i'.f,'-Evan: xy .44 5 I sf an X. L 2 9 A nf .,1 'C 51 S 52 3 'K if' , 1 sa: . as iii FWS . 31 I S 1- 2 vw-.,,.,.... Q , . 8 gg S23 .Q . Wil HS: isis ,tix s y 4551 fx wi- A - xi? ' if - QQ, 351' if Q 51: 595: mm. :V .X NYS! .M na,-2 , 3 233 I Qif'aQ-QA' iQlQkf'TxI 1. ...L+ . '-'Y ip,-Q1T5f2fi-YS-?': fwzxggw- ...var H .Q Sf iw -- 4 Xi gf N' fsgiq . . x Q Q X 5+ xg-mmf. , . ,, ., L, .x.x.:4,,. Q., .,f ,M , ,vi ,,,. E,,.WLlAXm Q . 2+'Rf lx,.::w,,-4 X' - X QFZSWZ' f X521 I. X5 5Yf7503f m,'-s'Eir:,,4 :X S944 5 X52 .. .,, Y ., ,Ni .R ...yy .sf . 1 ., - .. ,Ri -..2m3F'li?..gsiESLQm,.-:em -Q Sf? 53 f 'il 5553 K' TV She S955 5'?Yk 5.-X313 ng. xx . .ii am 13 . R gwfig ii fe-55 'sv 'Y 55122 vll S li. jjcia ,rw wif? iii .. Sf W5 ,v .5 ,.-,X N.. .fx ' 1.25252 fiif Zi,-fr. Neg? 331:53 ,. ag :QE Autoqnap HA Autoqnabo HA 'WTT' Y ,,..-a-44- 5.15 fd HJ nil :ij Pfx . l g x J. M. DARLING, JR. CO. GENERAL coN1'RAcToRs AND BUILDERS 878 SOUTH MAIN ST., FALL RIVER. MASS. PHONE 2-3911 'lin I 5-Q -f' - ' COMPLIMENTS OF SCHNEIERSON COMPLIMENTS OF FALL RIVER TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF HAR-LEE MFG. CO. Compliments of - v CHERRpY Sz wEBB's Compliments of SHORE'S SUPER MARKET Somerset Compliments of McWHIRR'S Compliments of ARTCRAFT METAL PRODUCTS SMITH'S DRUG STORE The Medicine Shop ' Opposite Public Library Every Drug .Store Need Compliments of H. P. HOOD 8: SONS Milk - Cream - Ice Cream , iq, V I' ' I Compliments of SHERRY CORPORATION 128 Davol St. SMITH LUMBER COMPANY Qgunlzer aa-ul Quilrlfug-Cynaierials so PRESIDENT AVE. F Au. RWER, MASS. Tel- 3-2440 - 3-2700 Compliments of PIRES HARDWARE Bay State Paints Wallpapers 1556 - 1558 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. Dial 2-7011 Compliments of F. H. KINGSLEY Masons' Materials 687 Davol St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 9-6461 Compliments of .TOHN'S SHOE STORE 95 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. MATRIX Shoes for Men 8: Women Compliments of MANUEL ROGERS FUNERAL HOME 1521 North Main St. Tel. Office 23101 Residence 23213 Compliments of illllarkvnzir 8: lliimilnw, ' Zlnr. D- and D- LUMBER--GRAIN SALES and SERVICE INC. JXIIIIIOFIZIJLI I r'Igrilluir0 Dc-alvrs 363 SECOND STREET, FALL RIVER Telephone 8-5644 Louis Ii. Devine- Arthur J. Dmwc-t Yard 63- Rodman St., Elevator 577 Davol St. Mfgrs. Money S Worth Poultry 81 Dairy Feeds nonoln runuc wnnlnouus FA-LL RIVER, MASS. ' TELEPHONE 6-8563 PHONE 2-I 7I I SILVIA 8: WHEELOCK BLACKSMITHS at WELDERS 598 BRAYTON AVENUE FALL RIVER. MASS. mrs IGHYT WALTFR ' Co orden ., e:rAaun-Iso -18331 INC- COMPLETE LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS SERVICE FROM FOUNDATION TO CHIMNEY TOP 650 DAVOL STREET FALL RIVER. MASSACHUSETTS. L E257 Fall River Auto Supply Company, Inc. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 229 L NT BT FALL R VER MASS WO0D AUTOM0'l'lVE PARTS 211-217 ANAWAN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. DIAL 9-6445 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOD SEDVICE Ellremk N. lliherlnrk 8: Sanz BLACKSMITHS 8: WELDERS 257 BRAYTON AVENUE., FALL RIVER. MASS. DIAL 3-9312 TELEPHONE 3-3731 FELDMAN BROTHERS Qomjblele game Quijcfiers 343 CENTRAL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. ' BESSE-RUSSELL'S Men's 81 Boys' Clothing 8: Furnishings 221 South Main Street Fall River, Mass. B1 WOOD HERBERT C. EALES, INC. MONUMENTS BANT BTRBET, FALL. RIVE EVERETT MOTORS, Inc. 880 So. Main St. Telephone 8-5236 FALL RIVER, MASS. SIMON'S SUPPLY CO., Inr. PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Fixfures - Painfs and Builders' Hardware Tel. 9-6431 116-122 PLEASANT ST. CI Dial 3-0072 CHARLMOR FURNITURE CO. Better furniture for better living 1438 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of MODERN FURNITURE COMPANY of Fall River, Inc. 376 South Main Street Tel. 6-8291 Compliments of Compliments cf A CONCORD SPORTSWEAR INC TERRY 8: CRAWFORD 8 Plymouth Ave. Compliments of Compliments of R. A. WILCOX THE HUB CLOTHING CO. School Supplies DAFGARD AUTO PARTS CO. Compliments Distributors of of Automotive Parts 8: Equipment Complete Factory Authorized Automotive Automotive Electrica Machine Shop 81 Carburetion Service Maintenance NANCY DRESS CO. l 475 Pleasant Street SANFORD HARDWARE CO. 51 ineasant sr. MUNRO F2111 River, Mass. Tel. 2-2381 Johns-Manville RO'-Tfing 389 second su-eet Dial 2-5591 Stan1eyGgg3lesgl Supplies 1004 County Street Somerset Delta Tools Dial 2-1301 Du Pont Paints - Painters' Supplies Compliments of Compliments BOLDUCS LUMBER CO. of 83 Wilbur St. Open on Saturday CITY HALL TAXI CO. Compliments of J. O'N. Compliments of COCA COLA Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of KAPLAN' S FURNITURE CO Compliments of LOUIS HAND INC. Compliments of SLADE LAUNDRY INC . Compliments of SHELBURN SHIRT CO. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES Compliments of LINCOLN RESTAURANT Corner Bedford Sz Orange Sts. Compliments of VENETIAN SHOPS Ladies Specialty Shop 122 81 1477 So. Main St. FITTON MOVERS Moving, Packing 8: Storage 45 Fourth St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 85251 Compliments of JOSEPH A. DANIELS CO. Compliments of WAGNER HAT CORP. C ompliments of .T OS. CHROMOW INC J , 0. Damon t Compliments of JEIVELER 1422 PLEASANT STREET TELEPHONE 2-2361 Fall River, Mass. PAUL O. BARRE Watches and Jewelry 1503 Pleasant St. Dial 2-0131 The Store Where Quality Counts PIERRE PICARD . .Verily Outfitter CLE Custom Tailoring MD - 1333-35 Pleasant St Fall River Compliments of MODERN LUNCH 134 Pleasant St. Compliments of The Original WILLIAM N. WHEELOCK Sz SON INC. 566 Rodman St. Brakes - Springs 81 Front End Works Compliments of AVON CURTAIN CORP. Compliments of WILLIAM T. MANNING CO. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS l - MURRAY'S SUPPLY COMPANY Household Specialties 896 Pleasant Street Murray Rose Fall River, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MOHIGAN COMPANY 36 North Main St. Fall River, Mass. REGO'S MARKET Fine Meats 8: Groceries 670 Bedford St. I S O U Z A ' S Sanitary Barber Shop Where Good People Meet 624 Bedford St. CARTER 8: BEEDEM CO. 89 8: 1380 Pleasant St. Where your dollars make more sense, Across from the Strand Theatre Tel. 4-0962 Compliments of DR. LEONARD N. BILODEAU Somerset Center, Mass. LARCHEVESQUE 8: COSTA Interior - Painters - Exterior Paper Hanging - Ceilings Whitened 162 Cory St. - 87 Leonard St. Tel. 2-3448 - Tel. 2-6225 Fall River, Mass. POIRIER BROS. S5355 Dial 6-8981 COR. BEDFORD- AND TROY STS. AND DRIVING SCHOOL LAFAYETTE SHOE STORE Newest in Footwear - Lowest in Price Expert Fitting Guaranteed 1347 Pleasant St. Next to Strand Theater LECOMTE'S DAIRY MILK AND CREAM Fall River, Mass., H. FORMAN'S 8: SON'S Cancellations 81 Rejects of Men's Shoes 436 SO. Main St. 160 LEONARD STREET Tel- 7-9312 Compliments JOHN FRIAR H. SCHWARTZ 8: SONS INC. G O O D P A I N T I N G LUMB ER CO. 172 Bedford St. Fall River, Massachusetts 664 Broadway FALL RNEE som. FoUN'rA1N SUPPLY co., INC. Soda Fountain, Restaurant and Bar Equipment 135 Bedford Street Phone L6-1822 T I ERA NOVA PUBLISHING CO. Printers , 760 North Main St. Established 1908 Joseph Capeto, Prop Compliments of I ROYAL RADIO SERVICE 237 Brightman St. Dial 3-6861 Compliments of BLOOM' S CURTAIN SHOP 232 So. Main St. ELL-MAR MEN'S SHOP Tom Ellison 154 So. Main St. Near Borden' MONGEAU SHOE STORE INC. Known for Better Shoes 236 So. Main St. Tel. 6-8161 I Kosmsm MARKET Choice Meats - Groceries 101 Hall St. Dial 2-9317 M. BENEVIDES JR. Sz SON Hardware - Sporting Goods Devoe Paints and Varnishes 19 Brightman St., Fall River, Mass Dial .5-7191 THE PRINT SHOP Greeting Cards for All Purposes Your KODAK Store 1455 South Main St. Fall River, Mass. Directly Opposite the Post Office CRESCENT SIGNS Neon Sale 8: Service 89 Leonard St. Tel. 42261 Fall River, Mass. ED'S ATLANTIC SERVICE E. N. Thibault, Prop. Corner Davol Ka Brownell St. Tel. 29122 WHITE SPA Nest to Strand Theater 1343 PleasantsSt. Fountain Sz Luncheonette ELLSAS ART STORE 364 SO. Main St. Compliments of Fine Pictures and Mirrors A Gifts 5 Greeting Cards For All Occasions F R I E ND Picture Framing Compliments C0HlP1i1I19I1fS of of A F R I E N D A P. M. FRIEND DEL'S BEAUTY PARLOR 8: MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP Joseph Martin, Prop. MADE RITE POTATO CHIP co., mc. 1853-55 S0. Main St. ' 'fy v'? J?1fg .1g+f ' fi ' v -A X-11-x..f..w .wr-1 .- '- ' ef: .5-S K wa:: 1-fiH '1-w - .2-f'ME13fl ,, ' Th -'x tl f 'j 4a ,. ,. .:Pg - .. .- . ..-.'.--J--'.'.g .-.1 , - N ' H H ?'wiQ.1-f'1 F f-fm' ' xl- 64 wif 1: 14:f.-sz: ...rf .ral . 2 'A -.z ,- .,..+f1.:.-1- W X :La T :mage i 4 .. -.' . -. Ir' N ': fjf. f '- Q: 1 ,.f xx-l'.,.?Y ! . . ' ' K 'i -f.',..-5. .i. Y. - N '1'.T':'g V A W . ,. N.,4V, T, v . 'YL1 vi 'X ' Iva .. ,,e ' N' ' QL : 1. . . WA .. 1J?a -- f5HfQ . p - ...J-. . 1... wt ..-.J 1 -. vp. Q, ' x- . ' 'F' I 1 A .QA , . Q .. . , iii -. .,, ,M Q... 1 . . , , 1.-.1.. . Q .- ' H 'w--ri-.:'-,J .x , U ', ' 1. - -.H :' .734-J: if ,L . ', li- ' L . if ry.-ff,'gA-'QQ .wi - jf' ' . f' ML-'T' ,Q-35 fb . . ,,l' gg. 1f:'..gS-,Q lg.. .Q --'1,..3-41' ue- G aqqfwrsa- w -:-'---n1--- -,gwM!z:H ' ,1-,.'1',5 -' 9: '. . 7- 'vf'- . A ' Rf' f,.2H ?. A , X f 3: . ,-.-W - , :ff J ,. J . v - .. . -.-fn'- .-: 'A A-,fi 'l l ' N . 1 . ' -N ' 'L .25 1. -ft, 4 Qi , , ,,gQQ.u '..- . . . . - Q.-X , , :.,:...,.x .' , 2- . f w.-.- . . - , .Uv ..,,-1 ,Q . . maxi . ,..,,.I . . .'.' ' 'F , 'tg- ' ' '21 ' fl ,f- 1.-.- .. ...X . .h.w. 5.9, ' 1 .um ,. - -'xx-'.: . , . . J .-...iKx,Q L - ' x--2. f f-'Q-Ae'.1'.3 f 1 if . I -.vfvih . iv... L 1.5, , .hi 4 W - - .Q . . , -my 1,-.-.-'-15.3 . .-,. -, - ' an 0 QQGQLL' 1 -I ' :ff :j-I.,-.1 . - ' . ' :v .I ., y - 1- -f.-,syn . s f - .. '. Lm - -55 -L . ,I '- ' - ,' ,i :Q ,GMIQQL-1, yy-.Q . 1 11 .H ' 1, , In Q : , .' -'v-' s L ..x. wk ,.. ',f'y .jing ,w., www 1 .... r .. , . -w' Q-,T 'Q-rw .n J 'T ' ' ' X . N, . WJ x. . iii- fi . . A .QI kiwi: J .I -W v 3 , .QEK v ., . '.,...pf, 1 'Q - TJ' ' u ' y:'sL'j , ' -, s . QQ'-V355--x 'Hx Q ..,., . .Q I.. .1 ,J . . . ' V, 1. . -. S , ' ' 'S 1 I v V 7:21 . -.,. -. 4.. .- f V -. - .ww air. . m -in 5 , -5,1 . 1 -' .Q ' . ,-I' V , if A. ' .' fax-.. .f . Q, ...LW f -wf S - -- N L. I fm .2 .ant-.U Jdhnin-mia ' KFSLB3'-i v '+'. '. L -'IQKETAL -.941-. 1 1 ,' ' Q ni' it J .I 22 - r . i