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

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 98

 

Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection
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Page 8, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1953 Edition, Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1953 volume:

“

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'.1':fQQd2'L3x5g5iEwi:Q3E-'- I A-J-in.: .IJ -FA, - -62:33 A .Ig ,g..-X. rp. ,, P, W - .J,,-,1A1 1g,g1n.,'fv-.--ggrp-.1-125.312 -H. .M 445, E i bw ,sa A EWWMMEHHH o 6 2- ll Elaa afAag, H D ll ll f ,o THE Diman pmmwdie SENIOR CLASS OF Vocational High School Fall River, Mass. 4 a xx XX x 'HE WHO HATI-I A TRADE HATH AN ESTATE' The acquisition of a well-balanced Vocational Education is a World of its own. It is not, indeed, an accomplishment apart, for no acquired specialized Vocation is an accomplishment apart. It is a part of a whole. Yet there is this worthy peculiarity in the World of Vocational Training, that the FOUNTAIN of the greatest useful knowledge arises there. It has been a land of opportunity for us, wherein we American Youth have prepared ourselves to lead beneficial and profitable lives in a Democratic society. It has been a happy land to traverse, more wonderful than the regions that Childhood dreams of as lying some- where beyond the gates of the Golden Sunset. To have been trained in the application of the laws of natureg in the development of Natural resourcesg in the operation of new de- vices, in the discovery of new methods of industrial processesg in the attempt to satisfy the needs of Mankind in a Mechanical Age, - these are the wonders that have thronged our paths through that happy land which we have ventured to explore. We have learned most of them by being simple with themg and we have been patient and attentive with the difhcultiesg for some diffi- culties there have been! At the least, we have attained the fundamentals of a worthy Citizenship which react against the in- fluences tending toward parasitic existenceg we have learned to occupy our time with wholesome self- improving activitiesg we have attempted to make our Educational experiences county and finally, we have been guided to make the most of ourselves and C1 of life. Thus in the words of the Philosopher have we realized that 'HE WHO HATH A TRADE HATH I AN EST ATE'. I I nfl? l 53:3 , x 'knife abfhafewzfa Theme .,... Dedication .... School History Administration Seniors ....,. . . . Juniors . ......, . Sophomores .. Freshmen ...... Curriculum .... Activities ...... Miscellany ...... Patrons .,........ Advertisements his Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 2 4 6 10 19 42 44 46 48 60 73 77 78 If 'J Because he has dedicated his life to the task of instilling within his students the spiritual, moral, and educational quali- ties that are so fundamental in moulding our character and personality, the class of 1953 is proud to dedicate The Artisan to JOHN M. MURPHY, A.B. 4 E35iFi'iE5??i5tf..+f.+- '-'aff 'Et iq fi-:gp ff-ffrgg. is f-gg rfrf rgtagf g 155' :p s ff' gif'-1? gg 32af+'fStS+Ffft.'ffFff?I+?t'tF FS .'P'Eff't ifirisfssisrgifliriiggigriiiisfgzifisiilsiigirlie53225555l??E25zgil1lgirs'3si.flEff5s3lrlglggfglsgziliiggmlii 512525555555llffffgfllifiiffiriilllily? 5i5i5:ffri?:?i.t?.?zlQ?i-Wife?1l5.fPLlsfc+aStff1?ifg 'g5f5iwI+- L+' lg Li? ms. -r ips S' ii: ci lla' Q- 'ff 3.632 lftil- .I rg-grs'5:Lfrsr:.:-L .if.ifl'f5ff'l+ 'liLf.ifl5,-PW V' Wi l'frIl'il l'-Yl l ' f -lr'-' ' ff flu!--11--' Cl' 7 ' ,L f fgffiifi 535455 12.51 iiifllfillii . srrgfiriii ill! lg? iflf ,fig rg -if Lam gzfitgflu fm? 5 is e rlllrlf. 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L ff '. fling ' Elf-Tflffi' ff F ill'- sai..+sf..flifr.f.r-I.rl-fir. -if if if fills .lflffff -ll w r if --frsff lf- fn 1 - Y ifli5r'1ii'FlFflEii'fiiii2i'l Farris rffiil-+ ririsl r is sl Pls Wifi 'sell sf22rfififfr+f f1f2lrfffl rf ll , L all l g rif fs if 3 , 'hi 'hu' fu'i ,Ll Ni.. If i' ig 'A ' I . f lllbml 2 l , 'l .HI 9 l L5Fx'll?fl.fiilil'+lli l ll ilF - .riff lfi v f 4. .: a.:ii ..i:ll L 1 ls' Sc if. - f f .sr .l.,yfr'fEf xr ' f. NIJ I r llllfpgb. a :L I '- 1 DFL.: 'L' if o .n i.5..!1feL' .5 I s.+.r,gi if p-:mtl . l lair .va that 1 flflfsf 'ffvshglfz ilL3F'Ielf.pgeif ' e. l,?i.'LiLfL ill- g-,fy-5 firlgilfljigglgf Lgw-llkft Ls:g.5gggsgzgEg.:..ifEi:qi rff.:eg.sng+gsgsiigsfgf lliliiieiii iitd-Irlri. 5-fini ufiffgwgpf.. Lhfi'gg,firi-5:5 llfirmrtf ?f5I'E'if' Filef- lpirsysnf 1 l'Ls hi-!f,il,1fsg ii+Eh?E+f gflyfrfgmg all In I :mln I A g , :+rFzFrszs.ffs'+E l fsfxilgllf Lrgfxrinrgrqir HH tri esffgrfsasfirfz liliiii gtg .:l'l.r':'r.rLf':Lf1.htr fir. .r...f.r.-,ur ,. . B .... 'traps-ar,rigQ,gEf: L. um '5'g.'2.lLr rits... L.:r1.T,p L, :J rifwf r lr. L 'f.e. J-. 'affrsifriz filll'L riff Lvl -ffigagigaf Tlfiil sgfflllfk-p. zfrftmz 'wp-1 aszfcfte .gifsgsif ra Sfs+.l'lllfgg.f lug. .. .rs lff?LF1fL!l?Lg' 5, .r fp. .zazscfafszgatissze it H .sz- zszffsxlflirzstfaairilir f+'+ Eli en.-'Ln -. ,. Maris L,L5F!g:gQfH,L'2ff2. 1 lflti I I V rzirasiiti irrzfzasffggsasfi ezszgreasg fjliEt2?fllr.s-gfglfi :ifL.arLr.g. ..f.LLeleuz1. LEC -' ?LfQTlQ.ii1f . aggggrgrq Wiilrliiiifilii ii W ifi: . illl? '1'ffrfl'i'll fl fr fi. . lf. fl. , iiljffilslfil 2 if Iohn M. Murphy has been more than a teacher, advisor or disciplinarian. He is all these but above all, he is our true friend. By his sound judgment and out- standing ability, he has guided our thoughts, words, and actions, and his wise counsel and unrelentless service to education has been paramount in making our stay at Diman so enjoyable and endearing. Through his fairness, benevolence, and kindness, he has earned a place in the hearts of all the students who had the privilege and honor to have had him for a teacher. Words alone cannot express the deep apprecia- tion we hold in being associated with so great an educa- tor, so fervent an American, and so faithful a friend. l . ' I 1 I . 1 1 E : ,f lQ ,g fills 'it f rift lllll - 14 is ill l I 5,l e . Eff .igilik .T - .f it l' xr g,'i irii i J f f 1 l 1 .v ' ,L I .J FEP T ina tl its 4 III! l I ll r ' 1 .t ' :li w a s Tisfiirlilifk-'I-f'.' 2 -' l L ,' ' W' .. 'T ' 'inf - - lf -'- ' ' - f ' i . rliifsrffiizlrgltilrls.53+ff+rESP++ffQsfliffitililhF.fl? sllfilflsllf z-.fllli?iEl'?l-Pigslli-.lisi' ff' Sl W P-f 2. iii? Sill -s l -ill rg Qggiigiiggfilsiizgiftsraflgifrsfgggrflksriffs?3ziafwffigiggllgfiggigif ,EEgsggyfffigy5ifgly:5i+it,fltgl5 Llfglg .Ei in : Elf r- eff? -tif ififizil' rif'ii'i':LiLllL ?':?ii'L:iff Fla 'in ? l-xiii L ip' ff iffli. ' L. ' . ' 'lvl' 5f 'i . I' 'V' 1' rsliilzfi'2.-'Il-irfliriiffi-'rsstliil-4 viral?-li' r rl - ar r lfl'5f-Lf-5- Lili- iigffiififll 'll-1' ills! fri: 591-ii lfiffrifi L llili ' - lil! :Lf:5'LrarLg!lLf:'I2feie' Cdfrafzi r tiringr'!',iPglril'it'l ri'rll fi I1l.FiE 'P ril'I'I if ill rfflr. . '-' -' iff:-iii T ins .L it n y if - , l i ftfi5sr5.gg..zfz:z+s:5mg ,Stagg-55. gifir- ighlf Lars:-ryiflggnflyf.i.,g,?t-.grill--S5,3i Efs .i,y.,ii H8 W.f,i+. dig? gtfgf Sr In I l lr . wifi.-Er' r'1fLi'll -se -ri?1'1f1l'f'f' h+fl'tsflr'f hai Iilgarm .fi'iI'rl'i1Lf4 5Lti ..l'.feZiIr :L .:I'l lirL . flirt f 3' l ' ' 4 1f2fLf1:F:Gf'15-MR'fif1PHLffzialagririfsrlrlfllilafills 'flliief fivlir 'rtlnflcii rf -4' -'-Wi if-it K' Filrfg Fila ily I 5 ff . i5i5iEsgsriiffliiizlgifaifl3552322egeia,ssizicyiarigggrgggiifsiff Ssr:iPfrz'+' legzigliffffgizlgglhryi' illlllflilfs lil ills! hit' 2 P1 , 9 aliass+fi2fs++es.sas1f2fs'seassssfa'a.eraswQff-srl?asFill?'zis'..fgf-Eff+ffrgfF+r.+flifts?'ExN594 ffl ml -re -5- .r l Ll- zzrlflfiizrl-Lnnr'51?:ei?-5'rI?'rar1I:h::?sr gi.Trflli-ff lfllllgilfll fa iff fr glllf if gl is fr fi is ' FV ii: 1 . 1 fi ii ' ' ..H5lf Ill 'LfLAl I 9 Anlifvr- oz:-Lp um f -o lol 1 5 .1 na- u ua . '. i'9i'l... ii?.rZl-Lflizrfhfs-il .5.1.r. L25 i-.hi fflll' if lil? L LL! L' P' llul l' if thi te: tfiifii . ' . ' .fl . igiiiii'liiiliiiilfiEifkiiflgliiiiiiiijiillilliiiifllififl ir? ilfi at aivzsi+gllggQllLiiFg'SltgFigif? .tl l'i5w,ii.gig -ll ' ' :fr f y!! lies, u,, gin' , ,riLig,1.,Lsrp Q rj f ylrinzffhllli E' i BUILT, lilif-i shi yr, 5 gill' 5 P' P pq. L ' le. l'lli1t1LfIm,,L r,r+r'f LlLtl,flg'l'gy ffl' gifisftff M 'H I ffyifli FE l ,ily ml T 1 saws .1'-fe'asz.'. ere.-ff 1.--5: '- .. Q- - '. fr 1 . -,Q - c+ge:aaFreaz13a,r.f.-s L:?z.f+ 'L' sf. we - .r+ef'.fg+i -z ..l zS--he li- lf .if f s.' -f ' Lr.'Lr:fa'f'?f P- -fetfifrc swf '-if-:flirt-Efgiir' ' slit 4-hir t liz .z'i!' li 7'-2' r . l R ffl . - r iw . rw: .2'f1faff'i+f-L-'gr,.f.3tgggt5:airr' i.-pw: 'Esifzfil-, fr-5:5 ill? igf-M55 gg-1 gf+2ifgE3g'l 355- + gi' Exit ? 5,fif- E,--- L f I I h li . l 5 L' A s -fi af-fl 'll rl: ' f' g 1 'Ia 4 ' .l.1 ffaflf:fb'L11l nl.: , ll .'-I--Z E a.xfEf-- MI - -it . . sas?i?as:'?ffififEeP+zlsff?f+-fserfzlliie:5efe+?zSs+'?f df5i+l sz1-'Nfl sr+1+.'f..s.- i- 9 fl' . -. ff '. f' . ru r I ll I I J I fx: I ll , I 'J Sedan! Qfeazaaq' p 'HE WHO HATH A TRADE I-IATI-I AN ESTATE' In August 1912, under the inspiration, guidance, and monetary sacrifice of the young cultured Cleric, Rev. Mr. john H. Diman, then headmaster of Saint George's School, our 'Alma Mater' was established in Fall River. Z ' ---1 -- f Haas asain E EEE S 'mi 'mu aaa Haan - HERB E B I E EEE E 'li HHH 6:6 -I I I f,,r ww X A In the dimly lit basement of the MCDONOUGH The urgent demand for more adequate facilities required SCHOOL on Fountain Street, a small group of ambitious a new location in the KENNEDY BUILDING where the youth prepared themselves for useful careers in the skilled enriched curriculum was offered. and cultured arts. Q D ll! IE IQ E U u gnnuuutuumuti ee p nea ra g IQIQIEIILHQ LIIDIUIQIEI I A Q U Emu 1-Jmgmmmnmg : Hil l W il!l'1U1EIl UI! N Later, growing by leaps and bounds, the entire GIESOW At the same time facilities of' the LINCOLN SCHOOL BUILDING on Third Street was used to house a full were used for overflow Academic Classes. capacity of some two hundred students. iii' I DI 356555 55 ga Q . iiiiiaasum t if E is aaatamuuumf 5 is A a slid Lal l-'Ull 5--- 1 MODERN DIMAN VOCATIONAI. HIGH SCHOOL 128 Hartwell Street Fall River Finally, a far-seeing School Committee established our modern and fully-equipped group of buildings on Hartwell Street. Here, in an up-to-date socialized institution, thru the medium of state-licensed instructors in the skilled trades and cultured arts, the Diman Graduate receives his full quota of useful training to enable him to make the best and the most of himself and of life. M. Norcross Stratton Director, Division of Vocational Education Massachusetts Department of Education To each member of the graduating class of the Fall River Diman Vocational High School, I extend my best wishes for a very successful and prosperous future. You knew what you wanted to do. You had the aptitudes and the desire to prepare for a definite trade. Your city and state offered you the opportunity for that purpose. Now you have qualiiied to seek employment in that trade. I know you are proud to have received your training in an outstanding vocational school. I hope you will become an active and loyal supporter of that school. lil .lmeuwf-zlX6X!.EvX Q I' William S. Lynch Superintendent of Schools TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF DIMAN: It is always a great pleasure to congratulate young people on their achieve- ment. That pleasure is compounded when their success means graduation from one of our Fall River schools. There is a little sadness mixed in it also, for it means that you are leaving the school where for the last four years you have lived in close relationships with your faculty. In a sense, you will leave a little bit of yourself with us and will take with you a little of us who have borne the heavy but happy responsibility of your education. Your success or failure in life, therefore, becomes a very import- ant matter to all of us, your teachers, your school administrators, and the members of the School Committee. We are confident, however, that regardless of what problems life brings to you, you will be able to face them ably and honorably, for you have acquired during the last four years training in craft, principles of citizenship, and a sense of responsibilities for the individual. With these and your fear of God, you should develop into useful and good men able to meet the endless questions which vex our modern lifeg able too, to discriminate between the vulgar and the excellent so that your lives will be full and rich. Our heartiest congratulations and our very best wish at this time and always. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM S. LYNCH 9 Superintendent of Schools 1 ,-WY: .. ings :rf :Q vw 15 11 11 f, i -A ,, .. my W JOSEPH P. GILLIGAN CHARLES E. MATTE Director Asst. Director MISS ALICE M. LYNCH Secretary I0 Maw! As we bid fond farewell to the members of the Class of 1953, we wish each and every graduate success, prosperity, and God-speed. You as a group, have distinguished yourselves as students by your ambition, activity, and loyalty to the ideals and heritage of Diman. May you carry with you the earnest desire of all those responsible for your education to withstand the grim and weary ways of life by bearing a bright and mature attitude toward work. Inasmuch as work is accepted as a necessary part of life, you should realize that it is the means by which you wrest from the world those possessions which make themselves both attractive and desirable to you. Posi- tion, wealth, knowledge -- whatever it may be - are derived and learned solely through work, for labor is a habit equally appli- cable to mental and manual accomplishment. You must be aware, then, that the vocational student who will succeed has his mind set on achieving accuracy in a work that involves inescapable de- termination to be an outstanding worker. We also hope that you will bear with you, your firm desire to attain achievementg for ambition is the force behind your toil. Ambition gives to life itspurpose since it is gauged by inner satsfac- tion rather than by the judgment of the casual onlooker. Never fail to remember that good positions are those which suit you -- those in which you can be useful and happy. As you depart, therefore, from the Portals of Diman and enter into a great and exciting future, may you be motivated by a.sincere desire to accomplish whatever goal you seek, with God forever guiding and inspiring your lives. ll CLARENCE P. BEARD AUGUST P. CURT Ph.B. QSC.-Ed.J MARTIN H. DELAHANTY Machine Shop Science, Physics Auto Mechanics 5 K A ,ff 'Qs' 2' Q X JOHN G. DONOVAN WILFRED C. DRISCOLL, A.B. JOHN P. HARRINGTON Cabinet Making, Related Civics, English, History Machine Shop, Related Soccer Coach : ' ' l u - l xx' 'F 4' -Q7 J ' CHESTER B. HAYDEN ROBERT J. HAYDEN JEREMIAH E. HOLLAND Electricity Electricity, Related Driver Education Training X x M . 775 XVILLIAM F. MCGREAVY, JR. Auto Mechanics LEO T. MCHUGH Electricity - Freshmen JOHN M. MURPHY, A.B. History, English CHARLES C. OKEEFE, Ph.B. HENRI J. PARE HOXVARD L. PLANT Rev. Math., Geometry, Bookkeeping Cabinet Making Cabinet Making Physical Ed., Coach is if1'N STANLEY J. REMIESIEWICZ NVILLIAM SHEA MATTHEW J. SHEAI-IAN Auto Mechanics, Related Machine Shop, Soccer Coach Interior Decorating JOSE M. SILVA, JR., A.B. LEONARD J. SULLIVAN Math., Algebra, Trigonometry Mechanical Drawing !jj1,,,Sii A n' ' F ' , 5 ,, V EX-FACULTY MEMBERS Chester D. Blackman Alexander S. Bzydra Thomas P. Cullen Alfred DiPoli Thomas G. Doyle CDeceasedD . Alfred F. Hoyle James J. Johnson Margarita Lavender Robert Michelson Edward Sandomierski 15 OTTO I-I YEHLE Machine Drafting Machine Drafting Vloodworking Academic Electricity Woodworking Auto Mechanics Machine Drafting Junior Chefs Electricity Academic ? WILLIAM E. FRAIN Asst. Editor ALDAM T. TESSIER, JR. Business Mgr. ARMAND FIOLA Editor-in-Chief , Four years can be'a long time, yet it can also be a short time in which to compile within ourselves the intricate facts, traditions, and ideals that the Diman Vocational High School so forcefully and astutely proffers to its students. We who are about to graduate, realize that we have not arrived at this solemn and long-awaited achievement solely by our own ambi- tions, diligence, or simple desires. Through the advice, counsel, and general assistance tendered us by our faculty, we were able to acquire the responsibility and obligations necessary to add our names amongs the long and humble list of Diman graduates. ROBERT H. SANTOS e Asst. Editor JOSEPH GABRIEL, JR. Asst. Business Mgr. Since we are aware of the fact that muny of us will depart into the bright and opportune future never to meet giggling ours is the duty to assemble in The Artisan those everlasting memories, so fervent and endearing, which will be cherished by us from time in memorium. ' That this record of our high school days eun never replace the actual experiences nntl incidents occurring .it Diman during these past four years is uurierstnntlnhle. but in our reminiscence, may it serve us .1 prominent substitute of tiuys gone hy when happiness and the spirit of youth were ever present umongst us :ill-Editor. BERNARD GAGNON Staff Typist MICHAEL HICKEY Asst. Business Mgr. I7 tx 'N' ww, GWCW R HUBERT , OMB fa li 5.5 MQ 2: Y W. n xv .rx . t PreS1den ER NEST J LAV Vice OIE Presklenr 1 QTY U19 H 3' G rv 30593 Sedeta GE OR GE A. LE 'CLAIR Treasurer 5,4 . . 4 x' Nw CW if Qui. A :'j,41g:. .. . K , I .. ',,.k..,k' f,.'k2i.i.,t5 ...k,11W , . k,,. ..,.kk, 5iD:,,,NffM Bl ..W...,,k, mum 4 W1-gg-.,. 'W'h'-H-t ,xx Mmwun 's,,.N!x mffimxmq -Q ,,-7 ARTHUR ALBERNAZ K Art? 28 Wilbur Street Electrician It was a lucky day for Diman when the Slade school sent Arthur to us. Don't be deceived bv his quiet and passive manner, for his innate humor and love of fun made him a friend to all. Ready to assume any task given to him, Art has displayed the ambition necessary to succeed in life. He will carry with him always the well-wishes of Diman. RICHARD ARRUDA fRiCkyQ 558 Alden Street Machinist Gayety and kind heartedness are some of the qualities by which Ricky is known. He is fond of travel and loves a vacation now and then. During his stay at Diman he has succeeded in adapting himself to the machinist trade and will undoubtedly have little trouble mastering it. GILBERT C. AZEVEDO QGID 102 Ballard Street Cabinet Maker It is difficult to find a truer friend and associate than Gil, for his natural gond naturedness and dynamic personality endeared him to all his classmates. Ambitious to achieve his goal in life, he believes the right way is the only way to accomplish a job. How can Gil miss success? ANTONE P. BARBOZA ITonyl 64 Walnut Street, Tiverton, R. I. Auto Mechanic From Henry Lord junior High School Tony brought his sense of humor and friendliness which made our stay at Diman more pleasant. Successful in his academic endeavors, he held his own in his shop work. Tony attacks all problems with the vigor and determination which will enable him to become a complete success. 20 LOUIS P. BETTENCOURT fjiggsl Main Road, Wfestport Auto Mechanic Good natured and willing to help others, Jiggs has won for himself the respect and the companionship of his classmates. He can always be depended upon to do a job to the best of his ability. Through his ambitious and energetic way of life, success is certain for jiggs. PHILIP E. BOLEN fPh1U 750 Globe Street Auto Mechanic This quiet, blond alumnus of the XVixon Grammar school has put aside the passivetiess of his Freshman year and has proven himself outspoken and a stout defender of right. With a wide grin and a never say die attitude, Phil is always ready to help a classmate. His loyalty and sincerity will never fail him as he climbs the ladder of success. JOSEPH BOURASSA Uoej 106 Bufiington Street Electrician Joe is a fellow who is always ready to lend a helping hand, and his car was a welcomed sight to his classmates on cold and stormy mornings. Always sincere and ready with a joke or smile, joe is certain to achieve his life's goal. Naturally diligent, and industrious, he most certainly will be a credit to his fellow students as well as the school. ARMAND S. CARREIRO fHoppyJ 22 Douglas Street Cabinet Maker Here is a student that is well liked by all. Armand's ready wit and unequal sense of humor have made the time spent at Diman very enjoyable. In playing center Held on the baseball team, he proved he had no equal at that position and provided many thrills and exciting incidents in helping Diman arrive at a successful season. Friendly and taking everything in stride, Armand will always be welcome in whatever work he undertakes. 21 Norm came to excellent points. He if Shop and is always , Izl friendliness, assure us GEORGE E. CAYA 951 Weetamoe Street Electrician George proved himself outstanding by his ability to do a job in a clear, quick, and methodical manner. His neatness and good manner have won him a host of friends, and all who know him well admit that it is difiicult 'to discover a truer or more devoted classmate. Whether he is involved in Academic or Vocational work, George can be counted upon to do a superior job. His ability, diligence, and determination will never fail him along the road to success and prosperity. 2 NORMAN R. CASEY iNormD 26 Mount Hope Avenue Machinist us from the Slade school and is always expounding its is without a doubt the Bing Crosby of the Machine on hand for a song. His determination, sincerity, and that he will make his career a success. EDWARD L. CHICCA iChickl 15 Scott f Street l ROGER L. COSTA fRogl 138 Sandy Point Avenue, Somerset, Mass. I Machinist From Morton junior High School, Diman received Roger Costa. He found the work hard but not hard enough to hold down his quick iwit or sense of humor. Roger is always on the gog yet taking everything inlstride. He will get along in life-traversing everything with a congenial, likeable manner that is typically Roger. i 22 l Cabinet Maker Quidt, unassuming, and a gentleman in every sense of the word, Chick has left his indelible mark at Diman through his will and determination to do a job welll Despite his love of hard work, he always found time to relax and enjoy life. His diligence, coupled with a strong sense of humor, guarantees him many happy moments in years to come. NORMAND M. COUTU QNormJ 103 Niagara Street Cabinet Maker Norm has distinguished himself at Diman by his willingness to help and his always-present good manners, Possessing a captivating smile, one Ends it a simple matter to make his acquaintance. Always ready to defend the importance of the Cabinet shop, he proved to be a major factor in winning the champion- ship for his shop in the Intramural league. His vigor and determination will be favorable in aiding him to achieve success. ROBERT H. COX fBobJ 40 Snell Street - Auto Mechanic Bob graduated from Morton Junior High School and found it easy to make friends here. Witty and possessing a strong sense of humor, there was never a dull moment with him around. Sincere and friendly, Bob will prove to be a strong asset wherever he goes. FRANCIS A. DELAHANTY CDe1J 319 Tecumseh Street Cabinet Maker Our friendly classmate was often seen but seldom heard. When Del did speak, however, all took note, for his intelligence and profound thought is respected by everyone. Thoroughly interested in his shop work, Del was soon to distinguish himself as a competent Cabinet Maker. We know that his indus- trious, ambitious, and congenial manner will be a prime factor in bringing about success. EUGENE A. DION fGenel 37 Bardsley Street Electrician A conqueririg and a friendly attitude are some of the qualities that dis- tinguish Gene from other students. He is everybody's friend and is always ready to lend a helping hand. A veritable Good Samaritan, he will always have the formula for success within reach. 23 THOMAS C. EAGAN fTomJ 183 Grinnell Street Electrician From.Henry Lord Junior High School Tom brought to Diman a cheerful disposition and a will to win. Though he takes things as they come as his philosophy, he is always willing to work. Tom gained respect from all his classmates by his original thinking and unselfish attitude. His success and good luck are inevitable for a truly admirable person. Gai! 'af '51 fa 1335 ki' LEO B. ESTRELLA 1457 No. Main Street Cabinet Maker With his smiling and genial personality, Leo has won countless friends and associates who will remember him for his high spirit and love of fun. His achievements on the gridiron are characteristic of the success that ac- companies his endeavors. Possessing strong convictions and a high sense of fair play, a maximum of happiness from life will be his goal. RICHARD C. FERREIRA iRickyD 432 Columbia Street Saint Mary's -sent to us one of its proudest graduates in Richard Ferreira JOHN FARNWORTH 719 Hicks Street Auto Mechanic Success is assured this alumnus of the Slade school. john's constant cheer- fulness and competing manner have made him highly valued and respected as a true friend. His natural ability and common sense plus his skill to tackle diffi- cult situations will carry him forward to win for him the admiration of all with whom he comes in contact. Electrician and four years at'Diman failed to change his cool, unrufflecl and common sense personality. He's always ready to enter a discussion, and his keen wit kept us smiling when life got dull. '24 ARMAND J. FIOLA 486 Balcer Street Machinist This conscientious and well-liked person has definitely made his imprint on Diman. Coming here from La Salette Seminary he has repeatedly displayed talents of leadership and responsibility by accomplishing all that he endeavors to do. Inherently wise and understanding, Armand has proven himself to be a friend of all and never fails to aid those who are in need. It would be futile to imagine anything but complete success for Armand. -t. , WILLIAM E. FRAIN fBilD 599 Walnut Street Draftsman Naturally intelligent, and an alert student, Bill could have passed satis- factorily with the minimum of effort, but an underlying desire to do a job as efficiently as possible has placed him high in the eyes of his teachers and class- mates. With a sincere interest in whatever he undertakes, we feel certain that he will be a credit to Diman as well as to all with whom he comes in contact. JOSEPH GABRIEL, JR. tjoel 51 Chase Avenue, Somerset Electrician A student of many talents, Joe has maintained a high scholastic average while still maintaining the light side of life. A true Dimanite, Joe stands firm in his duties as he strives to maintain his high ambitions. His sincere determination and adaptability to whatever comes his way will pave his career for success. BERNARD D. GAGNON fBernieJ 812 Stafford Road Cabinet Maker Bernie is a friend of all and through his willingness to help he has won the respect and companionship of his classmates. Possessing a good clear mind he can always be depended upon for a job well done and definitely will be an asset to the carpentry trade. 25 JORDAN GOLDBERG fG0ldyD 181 East Main Street Electrician Next to upholding the positive traits of the Pittsburgh Pirates team Jordan was eager and willing to learn all he could of the electrical trade Even though he is hard working and conscientious in achieving his goal Jordan has never lost the ability to smile during his gloomy moments Hrs helpfulness and will- ingness have made all who have been acquainted with him proud to call him their friend JOSEPH GUIDOTTI fjoel 272 Dwelly Street Cabinet Maker Joe met all his problems, both Academic and Vocational, with the same calmness that symbolizes his high standard of living. Joe has a keen interest in sports and is always pitching in to help the other fellow out. No one could ask for a truer friend and classmate. IVIICHAEI. P. HICKEY QMIIQE, 633 No. Main Street Electrician Mike came to Diman from Morton Junior High School and rightfully extolls its excellent qualities. 'Ambitious and energetic, he possesses a keen wit and jovial personality with a willingness to help all who are in need. Since he is determined to master any obstacle that comes in his way, Mike's ability to carry responsibility will make him a noteworthy tradesman in his chosen career. PAUL HOAR flitzell 161 Locusn Street Auto Mechanics Paul came to Diman from Sacred Heart School and found very little trouble fitting into the pattern of Diman. By trade an auto-mechanic, he was always ready to tackle a iob no matter how dillicult or strenuous it might be. Friendly, soft-spoken, and big-hearted, Paul added much humor and congeniality to the student body. May we be as fortunate in the future to be associated with friends as sincere and devoted as Paul Hoar. 26 MARSDEN P. HOWARTH 674 Marvel Street, Swansea Auto Mechanic This human dynamo hails from Swansea, and Marsden will defend its well-known reputation to the end. A genius when it comes to repairing auto- mobiles he was no less competent in the physics class. He proved himself amiable and friendly with his down-to-earth personality and was willing to aid a struggling classmate no matter what the inconvenience might entail. With his fighting spirit and winning way, Marsden will be a real asset to the working world. OMER HUBERT 1474 Rodman Street Cabinet Maker This likeable, genial fellow made a good impression at Diman from the start. With a heart as big as a pumpkin and a grin that naturally attracts friends, Omer was one of the best-liked members of the graduating class. Yet he couples his sense of humor with a fervent desire to do a job well and thus his climb to the top should be easily taken in stride. JOSEPH KEENE Uoel 243 Slade Street Machinist Joe has completed the course here and is embarking on a career. We knew from the first, that he was headed for success for he possesses the firmness always to better himself. His sincerity, excellent sense of humor, and ability to win many friends have endowed him with an innate foresight to the future. JOHN C. KUZNIAR fCh1Ckl 202 Spring Street Electrician John is the kind of person that gives his utmost in whatever he under- takes whether it is academic, shop, or athletic. Ambitious and energetic, he never fails to display the quick wit and ever present humor that is typically his. I-Ie will surely lead a successful career as an Electrician. 27 ERNEST J. LAVOIE Qlirniel 1325 Plymouth Avenue Cabinet Maker Everyone who knows Ernie has a fine friend. Affable and gracious, he could always be depended upon when the going got tough. Enthusiastic par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities made him a well-known and well-liked person. His success in the Cabinet trade is assured. GEORGE A. I.eCI.AIR 159 Wamsutta Street Cabinet Maker Possessing a winning smile and iovial sense of humor, George has gained for himself the praise and good-will of all who know him. His natural athletic ability proved to be a great asset to the Diman football and basketball teams. In his academic and vocational work he has always excelled and Diman is proud to render to society a graduate of the highest caliber. ROBERT R. LEGER CTackhamrnerl 130 Nashua Street Cabinet Maker Despite his size, there is more to Robert than meets the eye. Under his calmness and tranquility, there is a ready wit that continuously amazes and amuses his many friends. Good natured and unassuming, Robert is an interest- ing worker and is sure to attain any goal that he seeks. LEO G J LEVESQUE 163 Morgan Street F-16Cfl'iCifY Leo has been an active participant in all class activities. His vocational endeavors have won him the admiration of all who have come- in contact with him. A reserved student who has made the most of his assets, he has now overcome his shyness. We, the graduating class, are proud to have been associated with Leo. 28 l ARTHUR LEVRAULT umm 100 Lowell Street Electrician A genial easy-going classmate, Art lacked none of the characteristics that are Diman. Possessing natural ability in both scholastic and vocational work, he is able to apply himself when the chips fare down. With a glance to the future, how can anyone see anything but success for Art. WILLIAM E. LOPES iB11lJ 2244 County Street, Pottersville Cabinet Maker Bill is capable of performing any and all tasks that confront him. A friendly and sportsman-like manner which he displayed to all left little to be desired in his active career. Since he is always a diligent worker, he Ends time to enjoy the light side of life. Because of his indomitable spirit to overtake any barrier that obstructs him, he should continue most successfully the career he has chosen. MILTON LUKASZEK 581 Snell Street Interior Decorator A friend in need is Milton indeed! Always willing to lend a hand but seldom in need of anyg he is easy-going, soft-spoken, and always friendly. His drive and determination have shown by his achievements the attainment of success and security offered by his chosen vocation. GERALD W. MAHONEY Uerryj 34 Malvey Street Cabinet Making Jerry is one of those lucky individuals who does well with whatever task he is confronted. Conscientious and sincere, he never loses sight of the old adage that all work and no play, etc. A friend of all who meet him, he is certain to reach the top in all his endeavors. 29 EDWARD D. MARTIN KECD 89 Ash Street Interior Decorator Hailing from the Empire State, Ed has displayed many of the 'human qualities that personify native New Yorkers. He is indeed a bundle of energy, and this living dynamo is always ready and willing to improve the public rela- tions of Diman. Friendly, sincere, and efficient, all who knew him have little doubt that the ladder of success will not be difficult for Ed to climb. PHILIP P. MCMANUS lMackJ 264 Sunset Hill Cabinet Maker Mack was a fellow that always had a big grin and a good word for everybody. A lover of sports, you could always find him representing Diman on one athletic team after another and this coupled with intelligence and ability will hold him in good stead wherever he goes. tl 1 ig. ilu s jif.. MOREI. J. MENARD iMe1J 17 Church Street Draftsman Morel came to Diman determined to be a good tradesman and everyone can attest to the accomplishment of his efforts. A firm believer in starting each day with a smile and a stout sense of humor, he has helped to make life at Diman brighter and more pleasant. His devotion to sportsmanship and good manners guarantee him a high place in life and a true friend of all his classmates. EDMOND L MOREAU fEdl 409 Tecumseh Street Electrician Considerate and persevering, Ed has had no trouble becoming a full-Hedge Dimanite. His easy-going manner and humorous wit has lifted the spirit of the Electric shop on many occasions and all his classmates are proud to have him for an acquaintance. Intelligent and affable, he is certain to make an out- standing tradesman. 30 LAWRENCE E. MORTON KI.arryJ 582 Hicks Street Electrician Coming to Diman, Larry has achieved his ambition as a tradesman by his active, conscientious work. Possessing serene confidence, he has the ability to make and hold friends by his sense of humor. How can he have anything but a bright future? DANIEL MOTTA fDannyl 1Dan D 120 Raymond Street Auto Mechanic Dan is an auto mechanic in every sense of the word. Through his dili- gent and persevering manner, he has won many friends both among his class- mates as well as in the student body. He is good natured, with a smile and a kind word for all. Far from an inferior student, Danny's climb will be quick and successful. WALTER NUTTALI. 93 Keeley Street Cabinet Maker Always ready for a friendly discussion, Walter has shown his ability to stand on his own two feet and to defend right above might. Friendly and courteous, he had no trouble making friends at Diman and his ability and skill have made him a leader in his chosen vocation. ALFRED OLIVIER fFredJ 184' Anthony Street Machinist For the past four years Fred has brightened the halls of Diman by his jovial personality and relentless smile. A good tradesman he always found time to participate in athletics, and was certain to hold his own on the sports field. Accomplishment will surely come his way. 31 GEORGE A. SIMMONS 907 Meridian Street A Electrician George came to us from Morton Jr. High School and traveled a long way from home to receive his vocational education. Being of a friendly and popular disposition, he has found little trouble in gaining the admiration and respect of all who know him. Since George is an outstanding electrical student, we know that his ability and foresight will make him a success in his trade. ROBERT L STEVENS fB0bl 79 Munsey Avenue, Swansea Interior Decorating Probably one of the most outstanding traits in Bob is his hastery of the trade he has chosen, He has become known as the best sign painter in the school and with time he will -probably be the best in the city. Besides his keen sense of humor, he is very seldom seen without a smile on his face. As far as we are concerned, Bob will never find himself lacking friends. WILLIAM J. STICKNEY 230 Fifth Street Auto Mechanics A likeable fellow, Bill is among the quieter boys of the class who has come a long way since he entered Diman. Having overcome innumerable odds, he has successfully adapted himself to the Auto Mechanics trade, and will undoubtedly attain good fortune in years to come. LAWRENCE M. SUTCLIFFE fLarryJ 552 Palmer Street Cabinet Making Through his' eagerness to master the carpenter trade, Larry has displayed talent and ability in his work, and is always ready with a helping hand for anyone in distress. He believes in the never say die philosophy which helps him to tackle any job he is given. The graduating class wishes nothing but success in achieving his life's goal. 34 PETER M. TAVARES fPeteD 192 Wellington Street Cabinet Maker Pete's four years at Diman were marked by hard work and a will to win attitude. Quiet and modest, he has definite ambitions to become a top tradesman, and he is determined to achieve his aspirations. Cheerful and pos- sessing a winning smile, we know that Pete will quickly climb the ladder of success. ALDAM T. TESSIER, JR. fPeteD 837 Stafford Street Machinist Pete is one of those students that few can criticize. He is friendly, .sincex-e, conscientious, and helpful and will long be remembered for those superb quali- ties by his classmates. His determination to get things done made his stay at Dirnan a success and we are sure that he will carry into the working world his pleasing, happy, personality. DONALD VARANESE QDuckyD CDOHJ 967 Bedford Street Auto Mechanic Coming to us after a brief stay at Durfee, Don had no trouble fitting into the vocational curriculum at Diman. Friendly and witty, he takes both work and play in stride and always shows a willingness to help anyone in need. One could always count on Don to lift the morale of the Auto Shop for he has displayed keen talent in his chosen profession. LOUIS VENAFRO fLoul 863 Bedford Street Auto Mechanic Louis came to us from the Fowler School, and by his easy going and good natured .ways has acquired many friends amongst his classmates. His love for automobiles has helped him to master the auto mechanic trade, which we all know will help Louis acquire nothing but success in years to come. -u JAMES D1As 50 Sunset Hill Jimmy, an alumnus of Sacred Heart School, is an emphatic advocate of NORMAND R. VIOLETTE fN0rmD 144 Liberty Street Machinist His winning smile and pleasant personality can guarantee a good start in Norm's chosen vocation. Among the quieter boys of the class he believes in seeing a job through and is usually rewarded by success. Friendly, and good unatured, Norm has won for himself a high place in the hearts of all .his classmates. Qjimmy D Electrician all his convictions. Far from an inferior student, Jim has compounded an excellent vocational background with an honorable academic reputation. His continued benevolence, a will to win, and congeniality, will assure him success in the Electrical field. - f'T'W5 elk Q' X 2 -sg b -igi LL, -:fn , age 36 CORPORAL ROBERT DUPERE 1933 - 1951 U. S. Infantry - Korean Forces Inspired with a zeal to serve his Country in the trying days of the early invasion of North Korea, Corporal Bob forsook his studies at Diman in his Sophomore year, as a member of the illustrious Class of 1953. He immediately enlisted as a private in the U. S. Infantry and finished his boot training at Camp Edwards, Mass. Within a few months he arrived in Tokyo, Japan, in preparation for the early defense of South Korea against the Red-dominated North Koreans. He soon attained the rank of Corporal because of military efli- ciency. Undoubtedly Divine Guidance forewarned him of impending danger, for his last letter to his Mother asked for her blessing and prayers as he marched to his place in the front lines. Mortally wounded during a vicious counter-attack by the Reds, he lingered for a few hours before passing on to a hero's death. The Class of 1953 hereby offers its sincerest prayer for the repose .pg l of his Martyr's Soul and firmly resolves that he shall not have died in vain. To his worthy parents, we, the Class of 1953, offer our deepest sympathy in this hour of sadness in the loss of our beloved classmate who gave his all that we might live in the land of freedom, under the flag of peace and liberty for all. lin Aliilemnriami WILLIAM MCDONALD Class of 1953 . The Class of 1955, in common with the whole school, was plunged into heart- felt grief when on july 14, 1951, our beloved Classmate Bill McDonald died suddenly at his home in Fall River. For two happy and eventful school years, Bill had won the admiration and love of both Teachers and Pupils at Diman Vocational High School. His genial manner, his loyal friendship and his unsullied character will ever remain to us as precious memories of our school days here. To his beloved family we extend our profoundest regrets. In acquiescing to the will of the Divine Master in the loss of our -esteemed classmate, we do take heart in the hope that when the final summons comes to each of us, we will all be united with him in the Kingdom of Kingdoms. 37 l ..' 'j li I-IIS . fra: l, rl ' m i ' ll.'!1,lT: 4 a at ,i-:Eg ' ' ln ,ee 51 . ' I A ll 1l 'lf:'il' A' All 5: i:2f1:glSl1sJ5lI'Slf 'l ll . I .' 'R . lil. J :gr ill 1-ff .FH 'S s W R 1423 I U NH! il l: alll if . 'gag ' sl ying.. U lag I filed Q flylg. i 5131535 l llysf .5 M- . as .ff I I L .L ' 111 + ' l + A Will . 2 lrl2.lE,al ,,.11, I gg? ilqll ,,i'liill flag'-g.l lllggi A 384543 fl WHO'S WHO Most Likely to Succeed ....,..,. Best Looking ....,......A..,...,..... Best Personality .,..... .... Most Brilliant ..... .. . Most Athletic ,,.........,.... Most Popular ......,....i.... Best All-around Student ......, Best Dancer .,... ............ FIOLA DION ........GEORGE LECLAIR ..........W1LL1AM FRAIN ,........PHILIP MCMANUS .............OMER HUBERT ...ARTHUR LRVRAULT .WILLIAM PRAYZNER ...QWALTER NUTTALL ........,.......ROBERT cox ...........WILLIAM LOPES ..........WILLIAM o'NE1L ..........PETER TAVARES .ARTHUR ALBERNAZ MARSDEN HOWARTH JOSEPH BOURASSA ...GERALD MAHONEY ........,....GI-EORGE SIMMONS ...WEDMOND MOREAU ESTRELLA ...LMILTON LUKASZEK EDWARD MARTIN ........EDWARD CHICCA LAVOIE ,A . H, ll , 1 ' I 1 Class Pet ..,.......... aygglii fri y alr,ii,Ef!ig:,iEif1Egx,- ilk' in . t l Class wif ....... . +l2Ia.3??'j 'F Q :fll11a'il?a 'Q ,ii Most Ambitious ...... IRM!! fi! fix.. Q I Qyiiyil +2 Best Dressed ........... ill 1 .lf ll I 4 I I l .1 'zli Most Romantic ....... l lj Ili a 1lfl, h if ill? 4:13:55 F Most Interesting .....,..... 1- 5 'lzggl 4 ' gfggffgl ,-53 I? Elgllfilbfi Class critic ,.,,........ ...... :li ,iff liijlwa is l 'I T' if. Class Chauffeur ....... ...,.... ggligiiiii E FI, flax! li- my Class Giant .... . E .QW S il 3 lu H5 6 55,41 Most Industrious . lflll yi 'T I I hill Most Talkative ........ ..,.,... I 4' 'glt . gi l1 JJ l Most Sociable ......... I 1 ' I I .4 Q- 3 ' jj l 'll' MAH' Most Reserved ....,...... .. ga alll .3 I- 'J l Most Businesslike ......,.. gl lflll li 'I --Fl' l I Class Musician ..,.... . ' Q I il - ' Class Story Teller ...... . l it Ill' . l1 I . ll ' f lip I f I 4 Sf! - l- '- llllleivi lg ,- . . I- Wll'll llll, . . bl? lliili I Ella' ,QE ggi 4 4 555: ax li 1 'YW .l' .' I l . l I I ' l l 1 Ilr'l'f :.e 'l'l1 1 l 4l l'3 !'5fff' Hill 2 Sill - I I will ' llli+ii1illl+sfRlfi2lillll ' Wi ggles, ilyiiflggmg 3223 35 14 5235 1 i iffy, .isgiiglyiifliilg il2g5i,illigifl2f2i5ERR L+' A ' T '-W f 4'4'+1?':-R+ 52-. 'Sill' f . Ai?F'.51-J --J'l1?4ll5l1ll'll-fl'-H 's lla' ,f'+l9f' ggyiligllgig 3 llllfillgif ,l lg-ii!! 114-qi-lllle 'l gillleifilfirlllleiiElilflilllllllilgllgiiillllzlllzei illiifl 5 3 ..f . F ll' 2 34 ' l 15 iw. , 313 I I , I 'a 5 gl l vl 3 it if siirfsflff RER 1- li R211 gif aiifasxiil .gglsfxiisq L I 'Aifslflsgsssgggif 3 'I' 'ln ' 'I l ina' 'I' ill: Hi il.-ll.:-'Il JW--H-ll.. I :sm eil? lu-Allis, lffillg 'll -5 ll lllfsfl 35511552555-ffl?i+g?RLig2i,A,ifsgififig.-f f55,+1+glR:R 1g2:gs5ll5lisREiEigfi: get g'lfsE.5z .'qg1 he ,I ill li lf .ilflilliiwls-3' .gl :i32ifs35l,e5ffi2g.i:Rl2As21i.i255isR 53131 llwf A ll f il. fs illlsif Rl + iff + wil1lll+?111l?11lff'l5' 3llllll+i514l5'l l11+:'lfI'l5' l 51 l jlli I '39 'll 'll' 1151415 lallllslgi-'ga +1 I H14 I I-Il + Ili ull ll All .1 .gf 1 lf 1- J 44551 HE lgflllllzffia ??f?ff4ll'Il4 if flaiifgigilifI1i5,JllJi'lJ'?'l4I!J1J-Il gill ,555 gg if 1 5,1343 SHN 1 1: 4 all iff A 5 flllifg 4,2 ll . ,1 , E1 l ll il Nfl .Hg 'R I Lia- L aliyll I Ml lv ll ,I ga! 41' vfllfillllx Illigif? 3241 11 4 4 ,I 1 - 1 +-In M -IRA If W - 1-fi.: If ajigilllafl alll' ll Q , s llw flfl' Jilflfli lllli +25 fl.11 la+l 12fwg, ifllilflleiiilll. .gliiififg Rgffgsl- ffallgggqil,-2:15 TEN HIGHEST RANKING SENIORS William Frain Armand Fiola Aldam Tessier Milton Lukaszek Joseph Keene Omer Hubert Michael Hickey Arthur Levraulr Edward Chicca Marsden Howarth CHIEF OF TRAFFIC William F rain DANCE COMMITTEE Chairman-Edward Martin Edmond Moreau Robert Rioux Morel Menard Peter Tavares john Pieroni Leo Estrella Arthur Levraulr Jordan Goldberg Gerald Mahoney rf? tm 5 gif: f 9 4' .rl lffll T' l r - .el fre,-I . ullfmggggfr AEI Elem Fl at S' if i-Enid. l-Mrlfllf,-I 'E lf, piilltl ,4 , lllflrilllllzll ,M g , in Eiilllrsg Q'-'Eb ' li ' fri. ll pl ii i 'S'iif'f:,5ilgfff1fsl,fgg,f,i2flipig in 5elF?l5iliEf'll'f.ff' i ff5.+E4 -I 'Eff .YEf, f.-a ffl' fir fig . . f ' 1 i?LiilgQir+fllf 3 afrffeff 0531! li R l ff l F I I ' is 5 '.Srr'. 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'E' 5 I ' N H. t- ,,r H Lririlihpfl. .rilfr.gllj5rp'i:g.rg.fI.,gSlf5xrf'feil'.l5zi1l'f2 ri-1951, Cllgfuiellf, ff af:-if - l' ri'F.iiL gilt 'v lg 'H f fr 9 +srsiir2aerg1tsarmsftigr5rails-I-gfifffi-fsirirs 1'-zwffzfrflf lwlflllllllliirll zftflili fa 'P - 4' - I Efgfrraigwgi.lsf l'iflfggggfaQg,tf, .pair flg,E.i'ilgS 'ig' 'Mil ,ffl5SlQflrgrt+,rf Irglrfifet' ,rl ' 'l'g,g eel11 f 4 til v krtff'ifi+tifii3Lf9FP5f'1wiereririwilffszirf'-f ff'sFP-+-- ati ,SW all 'mill ,gr 'ith :flaw 1 -ve . , , f r HI Pigglra- if f'i ill Q la':e-5eggfi':rifIlil'EZM' Llfillefll-leg Q Llflll F12 if' 1' .'1' ' 5 '- ff' '- , 5 gfggfgigggglgflgigflggggigijgigrifle'figgrgaa fl f - ii., sr rr vvemzni 'ami ..r': ' .-.1 I '1f.+ '.. -. '.-. '-' r- I ' v iii ..:tfr-fu -ai-ritzlrirezfr sH+.:+rfrf.'Elia-!:'a.ff,l1.lf:5r . 9- Sw I ,Elf 2 -.-'- I ,IL,lillySfaiQf?fillil5gs5ig5+isa5asgsgifils?l:giz5Ela1g:.illigitg izffltfiihilrglzgsr 3581+-riff fri? 5 ,r fs - 'ls tgiiiinlr .Eli 1ffffmriisiiriafiizlfiffaiiexif''elialibliiiafklf aigiftirltftf' Fir 'iglflii f- P552 Eetlglgii ,dj f 12? fl ,I I, A 53 HENRY FORD INDUSTRIAL ARTS AWARDS Seated, left to right: Normand Casey, Aldam Tessier, Gilbert Nero, Richard Arruda Standing: Armand Fiola. MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES NATIONAL GUARD George Caya Leo Estrella Edward Martin Edmond Moreau Lawrence Morton Robert Stevens Peter Tavares NAVAL RESERVE George Simmons William O'Neil Normand Coutu Armand Fiola Eugene Dion Andre Proulx Gilbert Azevedo Robert Cox Bernard Gagnon lilllplurlf ' H 1f'r'35'i'Pf? r skislyp l P P gr?i I Ilffii-tirf. f-'ff arwik ' ri 2 , LL ttf I I F v tg! -fam, 72 f f . rff! C? ftf'1f -' if f ff r f' . 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T .ep gs? -sy. hp,K'ii, PLL' ,tg 55.5 fqaalrlgriptmig in ER, TEES ri Ciagiiltigiflidg Iii I+' gi E.fI,fE,jyfZqf.fif,TPt,,tg1f.?i?fiMFH3-ff?g f gm ph Phi. P E P 1- I iii f3i5if'f if if , s M i A EJ SFW iff ifffffififsiifa if2ffFffQ.fi+fiiif5?ri?fraise? 5 W- ' iff iffyffifgriifdgiizifggiigffdilgiEE. iifii f f fig sta ff 1iia' f if fii!ig4 iiffffiiwfffi igsfgrf Srari W shes ro express irs grarirude ji E t t It I fi is nag smie for the comp iarion ' - ' ' 5:5 I, rf gg? 9 - flag on dig ? .Ei E Isdiig L y ' I bilfiigii rx i r'?fgA i 5 if Q r e many p iass record a sors r Wi ose Siiva, . aluahie f I t ++ 515375 ff + Eddy 'S' au' if J fi, ' 'L P Eiifigigffz' ' - . ' f f fa- +-L .f ff .sr-+ zgiffsi--' , . :Sidi The Artisan i 1- Lgfi'ffrffggfggfgffftkflg EEL?-ri. :cog RBS C ersons respon ' i V M rg L L. f L if if To our iacuiny dvi QM. iiredC.Drisc , - Er!- rhffi If ft P Mr lohnM.Nlurphy and MLS NL s!,WC 3+ if 4 ,fy + ' - L 'S t ifff fhz p r thanks ior :heir aid and V b 1 S4153 T 3 Z . ' K X I' s sranc 3 gigs? I Li-Lift redr s ai o H Yehie, oi rhe . ' f RH . 5 gpg Menard 55 an C 54 C ix' if ,f , ach ne Drairing ', 5 J, f 'i, ch sicerc n farggiti fig!! . I I E WL, it a - - 1 rf 'rf Q I fm' xl r a 3 Fw' .WEL fri .i In? f?LfiE?L+L, .Mr L U fam IH M inquiry, orei mbers or rhe ' si contributing ' biisher, , Q, ' - - f? ' . 1' 1 I I n , I 1. , 'Flea'-s.f-. g. . if .f5fggz+iiffEf1+1.fg I. fs. L D - f.f +f1+Sirhi ' A '- - , .2 owe our ee es FL M a si e. i i s due Mr.Orro . ,' , dldeniy Levesqu , , i ' Shop :ho ' e i gs I - ritz x ' a ' ' . 'A 5 Er I ' r f T L Q is F F i diff 5? fri? s E if HE riff.-I? sm yrs Elf riff!-?L?I?IS? f 2' 2 if L 'E arfffissfaffs?g??:gFE?,'?5f5:r+iffiai C f efgggst and ah 'me Nl fgfsrpfgarfypjg, SQL! tr-L.CsLvg,ff5,f11-1, so wniingiy aided u n. :gtfffrffgfptrfd Igtgffi 2-L gf:,irI1.g+g'QLfrpL L appearing throughour rhrs book rmiglffffgwlifsfigsptli pwgfiizgrtfftlfrfei To Mr. jack Brown, agent oi rhe pu we Ein ?I5Q?riQ?fr'f5tff7ZfiggfI 13.2-H?giigf:f'QiEf:i': are grareiui beyond measure for his rechnic-ai gui 7 S E-55523233 Jig Qrxfrg 5,53 ance and encouragemenr. We aiso owe ro Berna ig Rl L pgfIgiLfI5tLf fwfigizhtgigwfii L I 251562-itl,fgg, Gagnon, '55, our Ciass Typisr, a dehr oi gratitude - S, Fm - .r iflifsffifgti Isri .flip p'7ti,f:?fL?'r-f.fiff'iIigtfg for so diiigenriy and rhoroughhy performing, the redi- p ,Fr rilfig' I f ffl: I ' 9 fi rglffriififk. ifIfEtfBl?f1EiLL? L .31-ig' HH' ous duries or ryping ah rhe mareriai appearing in rhe ' L L Q I gg ' Y gl jg, fi'fi2f?IEQggIpQ5t2pi-sfilfffgigsl I. iight , Arrisan'. I Lnfffr , fxpigits trfirirt ,if-L?g?,Q1'?.igQf-ra I,-idgrg ftlstgisffrfgiigf ELI! ffff The Sraii wishes ro rhanic Loring Studios for rhe in t, ig? is + ,. 'QE p :gif firm 'itgifiif ft picrures oi the many acriviries so rgurhiuiiy porrray- . 1 HI JIS ff - f'SC'?f5?'rii?i?Ct+4 3-Ltiiisiflqffff I? Sgr Ffigfx ins We ef Dime- . if r. r EI? '+ r 35 if xg-FL 'I f -Fr. T575 'flu EPgb'7 7551 -tiffgrf ffl- Liigffr-LL Above aii, we wish ro rhank our adverrisers, Qtr? fm -I rg if .gtg- -- - Lf. fpgitggi who, through rheig kindness and generosiry have Qi 'PEE R tgiidrgii s .5 'fufi d h' bo0k bin . ' ' 'L 'I 1 , 'z . L iii, gg? X ma egingiy, Theptiiiisan Sufi wishes ro rhanil aii if it Sf SH h rudenrs and Eacuiny members :oo numerous ro kv' -I. It rig, , 'H F . . - 3Ff,,f 4 l - ft o rrihured ro rhe success oi this book. h gf lf? fl Q I if ti, ,rue srxrr firsiljif nh zigzag ,n si, +' 1- ap' Q - u in IS 1? .3 Fr X i P+ ' L + dlgzgff r 1: gf H tiff if fl 1 is v Li fl f I I L f 5 ffgfftlogggt Hrffdrigg 1. mi ff. L Hg st f ifirfff r ose s enrion who c n r gg. , 1 I 5 + n -. I . -3'frfz+- -:fa Q-rrtirfg . Lff' fiwpfqiah 5g9l:?rP8if?'3g 2 an ig?-grarbgilisgfggfftig iii.,-. in,-ffrff in , rg +fifIfi'f ' 1 - : '+ -in - fL id.Tf'E 'if .Qin ' If 'sr ki J this! +35 QE? C 'l?fIQg5?z:f-fiI- ,gs - . FL?C51fiiiffgg-izia5Ewei,fQNi h r. ' ' ? r -Lbgi'Q?f?fiTr'fE5iiii-5312? f - , . 'vagpggfi ,e 1:11 ++:, ' ?kgSggL,f-M LN D P. if It r?fdgEgEEi2 I.i'tdRftlE?d r-rfdhf' L Q fightii edgy .pg f ' ' .rn , 1. .meajsri.-tgggtwgfqgfffi,f1fff!fff+,,'+T f L , 'fd fgirlgpgsi XJR. ,,. r hr Fi 5154. rg .I 2 -5... FL,-Zi., -irfgik Et S + tp: LF- - . . A Fm rf Hf'55E' ' T- -f EEE? 7 I If Pi Hr rilhf in 4. fl? TLJE? 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U., , JL-r:.xIu' ..arE,'F1+!'5f - Ei, QM Hint. A M971 f Sim u.. . -r' :L Bti., f.. ' . :eh-fgftffi-' ' i ' 'J an ' r 1 I'.f1g.f,, .r ', JV ? I Q I. TL ff' I 1 L ' I A ' 4 Ah : f.., ,.., 1 'vit 1' Q - F H ig' 1- 3 L F '- .y . 4.2-9 - ' . -4, QQ. rg mu fig 1 H , gr z M, . ff A1 fu 187 , is V sv ' W f ., ,,,. Q, ,ef 3 my l us, k g 1 1 X' 'ef N xii: 1 , I ,,,V , , , 'gi 51 E 1-'jg' ' I V: 1- 1 k'::' ' . E 'E V ., Q .pf K , ' f flj A I-lf.: I his' K ' x K n 6 4 Q A , ' F R Lil Ti ,-.: H , '.i1- 1- . .--. '54-1' ' ff . f V 1 ' -'J A ? fi ' -, . .- - ,- -. Q' 'Qif if x ? 'YL 5? .1 WI P N -ry Xef, N -ixegsfaf . f H15 W f if 3 V , M HAM, , ig , nw. , . V' U. SA ., 11.2,-5,21 .Q ,. r, ., ,zggxgfjgg , fx, 51 , ,Q A.,, A Lak? , , ,,,,,, .M A -f, A1-gfmq ,4,., , , H.. . v ifx'f1g'MY?f.-'gyiifsz 13 my-,w 21112 Q' - 93,1 . I w :iq x NA kai? fix x X S T 1 I' I ,-k' 'tfeiisv' ' ' . . ,V , J H ' 1 ' is 5' N'f': A if Q K? , . N 1 if ' Q Ti xii: IVYRR, 'z 5 k , . 5413 Bottom row: F. Medeiros, G. Bird, C. DiManno, 1. Phelan, L. Cyr. 2nd row: R. Larrivee, G. Hodkinson, A. Lebel, W. Tavares, D. Lopes. 3rd row: R. Walmsley, D. Bond, A. Croft, M. Henrick, G. Nero, G. Gaw CLASS OFFICERS Front row: T. Bigos, secretary. 2nd row: D. Sinotte, rreasurerg R. Letendre, presidentg C. Kingman, vice-president. . 43 , 9 . lsr nf 'B , f 1' 'Q-57' Mig!! V I 3 r . sk 1 . pl' ,Q 1 - , ' I A - x 1-5 ti Vi E' x x :if , , A F A Q ' N - Q 7,9 .if-i f 1 . 3 ' f n ,,-,.-if- vm-amniKf 'F v D ' . 7, aw- ,xg ..., qs: sky ,X if? W? fig ha- X I kL'V l ' , K A X f 9 X Q Q-: in K I NN R 2 '... - xi- ...- ,L Y ' . L., Milk fifswii - I 7 'ff f w9'f3gQ.Qf5f 1 WIA? X S fi? IL! U 1 ,X 5 ,i PH Sk ask? Ji X hte 5 x f 2 S S' iw N? 'N E333 if Q Q4 - ii iv! ? Sf ww 5 55, .. 5, , , . ., Q S I Q V W ww X v - if! b '-hir Y S. . n I X 7 M 2 Q 1 , 'f 56A Bottom row: M. Laureanno, R. Oliveira, R. Amaral, L. Hakeem, H. Ferreira, T. Carroll, A. Arruda, E. Dean, R. Duclos. 2nd row: 1. Rapoza, A. Bosse, P. Bisson, H. Coulombe, H. I.aChapelle, C. Slater, A. Sardinha, K. Silvia, XV. Guay. 3rd row: J. Burgess, A. Kustra, L. Miranda, N. I.aFrance, R. Legault, I.. Santos, R. O'Neil, E. Campbell, R. Travers, L. Levrault. FRESHME OFFICERS Bottom row: P. Chicca, treasurer. 2nd row: T. Nelson, presidentg T. Ferreira, vice presidentg H. Pevide, secretary. 46 EI fi g-img h A . m X 5 ,. , . f ' . X J W 'W ' 5 v f f , ' 'K 3 'i3,HE+2,:?'C .- ' - 'Via , k-.-f 1 V W,--' , ' 2 A M V 3 , gig ' A ' f 'U-if X fi. I Q- fi'-X W9 , fffjgi Q , f 5.1 3 21: --- - af , - - --we-was ----X wi W 11-Qg:1f1a,s g' .fe I X if , ' - -. V F 2. 'M 3 ' f, 'vw 'gkfx -' ,151 1 1725 ., i f: , l L -' A I , , ' ,N K- f -- , - .5 , 1,3 V Vigil- LQ' gf 7 fi ff ' H. as i t. X 3' X X 1: , , Q ., . , Q ,, 5 if .I E, A ,P ' Qi' ,, M, Q Il. 'w at if .fx X 1. 0 I 'n s V 3 .K V. E .. 5- xx V? if 1 -K A ,,., , ,1ffi3'f- W X f A X is ug ..-9323 - 'aw fm ig' fr' s in . nf ' Q - N .. . ,.', . V- . N ' ,L,- 1 k.k:, W W .- ' ' 1 1 K av if L JD iiiiiif pw Q 1. - f - 1 , ,L , ' if H ,fb ag? I iw 5 X f X 5 haf ,X Q 2 J I i f f X : ' 'W t ws, Q X , ' , A i E Q If I gy Y, . .fr- 'fw A W A -' Q 'Q W' - 5 'mfg' 1 X fy -r f A ii? f 2 in ,,: A Y Qi QV - 3 'LY Q Q Q , QW' xx CIVICS Civics is that branch of political science which deals with the rights and duties of citizenship and is the study of the government of our nation, our state, and the community in which we live. Since a course in civics is important because our happiness and comfort depend to a very large extent upon the action of the government, we realize that the study of this subject teaches us the objects and functions of ruling and being ruled. Almost everyone in this country has a voice in the government and from the knowledge derived from Civics we learn how to use our right in bettering our way of life and becoming better law-abiding citizens. With the greatest aim of the school being to prepare our school children to love, respect, and defend the ideals brought forth by our forefathers in our democratic life, one realizes the importance of training which helps the student to be fair, honest, tolerant, kind, and industrious. We note, therefore, that if we are to enjoy the MATHEMATICS The mathematics courses at Diman are intended to instill and promote in the student, the mathemati- cal skills and understanding which are necessary in a true Artisan. To achieve this end, courses in mathe- advantages of good government, we must be trained to work together in the community, state, and nation. The function and purposes of government are ex- plained in Civics, and by accepting the duties, respon- sibilities and obligations expounded in this subject, the students may better understand America, and a more fervent loyalty to our country may be displayed by every citizen in the land. matics are given in all four years. As a freshman, the student receives a basic review of the fundamentals of arithmetic with the study and use of the known formulas and data being incorporated with practical problems. The sophomore year takes the student into the abstractions of algebra with a thorough coverage of word problems. In the junior year, the field of trigonometry is explored and trigonometric functions stressed along with work on the right triangle. Finally, in his senior year, the student is ready for a com- prehensive review-mathematics course, which serves as a springboard for any more specialized mathe- matics found necessary in the student's chosen vocation. Therefore, with a basic knowledge of fundamental mathematics, it is hoped that the Diman graduate is prepared to venture forth into our American community and add some contribution to the indus- trial and construction fields. MECHANICAL DRAWING Technical drawing, or mechanical drawing as it has always been called in schools is a language through which the shape, size, and intricate details of construction of an object can be accurately and clearly described. It is the language of industry. Since all technical drawing is based on the theory of projection in drawing, this is the basis for descrip- tive geometry. We realize, also, that the study of technical drawing trains the mind to visualize an object in three dimensions-a training which is of great importance to all tradesmen. With the making of drawings to train the future tradesmen in neatness, carefulness, The introduction of the modern Driver-Education and Training Course at Diman has served to motivate great interest in the acquisition of a Massachusetts Driver's License. Time was, when a hit or miss attempt at making the grade served to permit the average motorist to use the highways without due regard for safety and regulations. All this has been changed. Under the capable direction. of Mr. Jeremiah E. Holland, our Driver Education course aims to develop in every student the proper skills, understandings, and attitudes so necessary for the safe operation of motor vehicles on our highways. Students soon realize the need for a developed ability to operate safely at all times, whether it be in employment, for transportation, recreation or in the armed forces. Under the sponsorship of the Registry of Massachusetts Motor Vehicles, the Diman course of Driver Training offers each boy the opportunity to learn the construction and maintenance of motor cars, the physical and mental qualifications of a good operator, laws and regulations, and the causes and prevention of accidents on the highway. A dual-controlled car is used for practiseg the gift of the Davis Chevrolet Company. In the classroom the student learns from the use of sound films and film strips. One of our proudest boasts is the fact that Diman Operators of Motor'Vehicles are participants in the award of Distinction for Superior Driving, which was recently accepted by His Excellency, Governor Herter from the combined Casualty and Surety Companies of the United States. and accuracy, mechanical drawing also provides him with the fundamental rules for understanding and reading blue prints-a factor which makes all pro- duction in the engineering fields possible. DRIVER EDUCATION AND TRAINING PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education and Athletics at Diman have the same responsibilities and the same objectives as has Formal Vocational Training in our well-organized School unit. This area of our education provides an opportunity for all to promote one's vigorous normal growth through a wide range of large motor activities such as the natural activities of daily life, free and individual play, games and sports, dances, athletics, remedial and corrective exercises. To have enjoyed the opportunity for the develop- ment of sound attitudes, habits, and knowledge of wholesome 'living is in generous measure due to our esteemed Supervisor and Coach, Mr. Charles C, O'Keefe, Ph. B. It was Coach O'Keefe who showed the way for experiencing and gaining satisfaction from such qualities as cooperation, social sensitivity, leadership, belonging, which gave each of us status Because of his sincere interest in each individual of our school, we have had the happy opportunity of developing interest, joy, and satisfaction in many skills, and these skills in terms of sports and recre- ational activities, which will undoubtedly continue into the mature use of leisure time. To him, we shall ever be deeply grateful for his unstinted efforts in teaching us how to live effectively in a democratic society. JUNIOR CHEF Not the least of the many useful Courses of Study in the Arts and Sciences that Diman offers to her worthy sons is the practical Shop and Academic In- struction in the Preparation and Serving of nutritious and wholesome food in our modern and well-equipped kitchen and cafeteria. Under the guidance of skilled Cooks, the MEN IN APRONSU soon assimilate the whys and where- fores of cooking, in preparation for their future careers as outstanding CHEFS in the Culinary Art. They realize at once that fundamental rules and axioms are as necessary in Cookery as in Mathg that definitions and cooking terms must be applied at all timesg that measurements, stoves and kitchen tools, are devices that fully prepare one to feel At HOME ON THE RANGE. We are modest in our assertions when we recall the many thrills enjoyed from the surprise production of a luscious, spicy apple pie eaten to its last flaky crumbsg an old-fashioned strawberry shortcake tum- bled with crushed berries and smothered under snowy whipped cream: either, delectably served by our Junior Chefs. It is our firm belief that some day soon, in the World of Work, the aspersion if you could only cook will be properly rectified to how Father could cook! by the future Oscars in our Junior Chef Dept. INTERIOR DECORATING The painting and decorating trade is one of the basic trades in the construction industry and is one of the few trades which has not been affected by the introduction of machinery or by the need of a large amount of capital for establishing an independent business. It is a trade in which individual ability and talent may be recognized and rewarded. Painting does not mean merely the covering of surfacesg anyone can do thatg it does mean, however, the knowledge of how to protect and beautify surfaces which only a trained person can do properly. This knowledge is now more essential than ever before. Revolutionary progress in the last twenty five years has been made in the fields of color and paint production. This progress embraces the development of new pigments and pigment combinationsg the perfection of synthetic resins and oils to replace natural productsg color styling and color psychology which have completely revised previously accepted concepts of the trade. Painting and Decorating have now developed from an ancient art to a modern science. ELECTRICAL SCIENCE Perhaps it was the vision, or otherwise, of the prophetic genius of Americas greatest Scientist, Thomas Alva Edison, as he strolled down Hartwell Street in 1884 to establish the Fall River Electric Light Company that inspired our 1953 Electrical Wizards to accomplish such near-perfection in the knowledge of their chosen mother- science, Electricity: Nevertheless, they have advanced with gigantic strides, under the guidance of superior Instructors, through the alluring charms of Electrical Science with its broad regions of exhilarating discovery, to the portals of success, fully prepared to distinguish themselves in the World's progress in this field. We feel that their efforts will be crowned with masterful accomplishments in life, for they go forth as potential electrical craftsmen ready to contribute in no little degree to the welfare of our Nation and Community. .Jing MACHINE DRAFTING Today we have come to the realization of our very complex and highly industrious competitive world which has a dehnite bearing and influence on our own personal economy and comfort. The question has frequently been asked by the everyday man on the corner, Wl1ere does the draftsman enter into this world picture, and how does he contribute to the progress of mankind? This question is quickly answered by observation in and around our own communities and homes. The trains, airplanes, auto- mobiles, ships, bridges, buses, refrigerators, and mother's washing machine all had to be born on the Drafting Board by the unsung but ever essential creator, The Draftsman. In the very short span of four years the foundation of what had been a be- wildered but ambitious boy wanting to learn a trade has now been converted to a stable and clear thinking individual and .groomed for the ever increasing demand for Draftsmen. To them, so few in numbers, lies the tremendous responsibility of supplying the industrial world with the ever demanding need of Machine Draftsmen, Machine Designers, Tool De- signers, Sheet Metal Layout Men for automobiles, ships, and planes. The Diman Vocational High School and the faculty may well be proud of their contribution to the progress of their young men. l 1 fbif E v 3 , F .5633 Lf, K gf: 'S' ., is 5 Q nw 94 1 Q lu l,l I Qaiwj, '- Nw 31 M if 2 u 'Q 595' ui AUTO MECHANICS In order to achieve success in the automobile field after graduation from Diman, one must strive to combine class-room knowledge with the learning derived from actually doing things. Since the day of the thin dime, hammer and plier, tinkerer, and eye-ba1ling mechanic has come to an end, these practical tradesmen must be replaced by highly skilled men trained in automotive fundamentals. With this in mind, therefore, the automotive training at Diman proffers the theories, principles, and techniques of repairing motor vehicles to the students so that each and every pupil will find himself thoroughly acquainted with the science and prac- ticality of repairing vehicles of all types in a clear, direct, and formulative manner. In offeringour sincerest congratulations to the graduating class, we of the automotive shop wish you the greatest of happiness and prosperity. May you always remember that no matter how excellent your training has been here, no matter how oppor- wwxsunfnm f. in .tt tune the employment is in your particular field, the future is what ,you make it. Your determination, alertness, application, and ambition if honestly applied, will give you a marketable skill for which there is an eager demand and yield in this land of peace and prosperity. 5 i gi S. CABINET MAKING Working with wood can be said to be the oldest of the mechanical arts. Ever since man found that a tree could be utilized for his protection, comfort, or luxury he has developed ways and means of perfecting or beautifying his re-creations of wood. Today, after centuries of development and use, wood remains as the number one natural resource. Its possibilities have broadened tremendously and it has developed into an art in several specializing fields. Cabinet making is not the least of these arts. We are attempting at Diman to develop in the student specialists of cabinet construction and design. From a beginning of hand work and a knowledge of joints and tools, we are succeeding in instructing the novice through the many phases of the tradeg thus acquainting him with the fundamentals of the trade and thereby giving him an education in the process of living as a craftsman. By attaining our goal we are able to fully realize the complete satis- faction achieved. Wi . ng, 94, xX EM: 'x 4? Q t E- : 4 Q. iii if lfallfmhiqy I 35 ,M X . 'if ,: , A -f f. JN-f-wngh ' 4 . ' Lf'-M? y LJLLQ. -. , gmwf' 'v l X , K ! Jets-b 'E Ufr u f., . 4 .i fjfxffx 1 R P I ' DIMM lf' 1 , fs X ,I -'Y A 0 ,MA X lf. '37 'rr 25 4' xiii A: I THIS fi in , W if L- x 4 , 7 1.49 Ci i D - S. Q kt' v, gl: W1 - Q ij Nu M55 R +3503 A ... Stopped Cold Just Enough SENIOR GRIDDERS Kneeling: Edward Martin, Roger Costa, George I,eClair. Standing: Leo Estrella, Motel Menard, Anthony Rogers, Robert Rioux. , Watchout for Roger Defensive Stalwart ' George to Mack: Look at that line Good Luck FOOTBALL When Coaches Charles C. O'Keefe and Robert Hayden, jr., issued a call for footballers early last autumn, they .were greeted by a host of green, inexperienced gridiron aspirants. Realizing that experience is the key to success in athletics, much was done by the coaches to build the nucleus of the team around such veterans as Phil McManus, All-Narry Ted Bigos, Don Heap, and George LeClair. The eagerness and courage shown by this year's team was outstanding and each and every candidate did his utmost to whip himself into shape and to prepare himself to withstand the rigors of a diflicult and strenuous schedule. All this enthusiasm and effort, however, was not enough to conquer the overwhelming odds that our football representatives faced on each successive Satur- day, and the team was a victim of defeat five times without once tasting victory. Even though the season could not be described as a successful one in athletic language, yet the leadership, determination, and will to win was never missing amongst this group of gallant Dimanites. Honorable mentions should be distributed amongst such stalwart seniors as Leo Estrella, Bob Rioux, Ed Martin, Fred Louro, Tony Rogers, Roger Costa, Phil McManus, Mel Menard, and George LeClair who through their matureness and ability guided the team at times when bewilderment and confusion seemed close at hand, Ted Bigos, All-Narry Going Somewhere! George steals the show May the best team win CDimanD Ed hitsg right down the middle . , ...v... Diman ........Diman ..,.....Diman ........Diman SEASON'S RECORD Medford 2 Portsmouth Priory 0 ..v..,, ...,,.... New Bedford 2 Portsmouth Priory 1 ,...... .......,. Nice Block Diman Diman Diman Diman Brown Freshmen New Bedford Tabor Saint George 3 gnu m-nuummmu:wmmsQiyi:1:-mMaasmaaafggmz:Ee::4mu First row: Thomas Clarke, Gerald Car- reiro, Humbert Fortuna, Paul Chicca, Kenneth Silvia. Middle: Fredrick Louro, Louis Bettencourt, Everett Lewis, Albert Ferreira, Joseph Freitas, joseph An- drade, Thomas Ferreira. Rear: Ronald Fernandes, George Gaw, Donald Du- pere, Edward Chicca, Alfred Olivier, John Carreira. SOCCER When the first call to soccer practice was announced on the eighth of September, twenty three candidates reported to Coaches Shea and Harrington at Ruggles Park. With only five holdovers returning from last year's team considerable work had to be done if Diman was to present another strong team. After four weeks of daily practice, twenty boys were successful candidates for the team. Donald Dupere and Edward Chicca were elected co-captains forthe season by their teammates and Diman was ready for its first game of the season. Playing against a strong, veteran Medford High team, Diman gave a good account of itself before bowing 1-0. Making up in spirit and determination what it lacked in size, Diman won its next five games numbering Portsmouth Priory, New Bedford, Brown -1 Freshmen, and Tabor Academy among its victims. In a return gameiat Ruggles Park, Diman was held to a scoreless tie by' a strong New Bedford High team. In the most thrilling game of the season Diman defeated Saint George's of Newport 1-0 in overtime. Regulation play found the two teams in a scoreless deadlock, forcing the game into overtime. Norman Casey scored the winning goal for Diman in the second overtime period. l With a seasons record of six wins, one tie, and one loss, Diman 'again justifiably claimed the cham- pionship of Southern Massachusetts. In the four years in which soccer has been a major sport at Diman, the team has compiled the enviable record of twenty- eight wins, three ties and five losses. Mixing it .up 65 , 2 Q .5-, m ix, 4193, 1 N 2 ,. V gt 5 i .1 .v ,gg gtk? QLABQ, 135, as if gi' ,J iv 1 I ,- Na fbi Ja VI ' f 4 Y V Y ix EN W5 - ms ,gf ,g il A if ' xi. if fa X I 4 , 3 , 0 RE? V41 1 -f ,milk QW Q, . -i rg . A ff- x K W .A nk MN j' Al at 4 A' it , ..:L 7 Y 5 vo 4. Riff if U 2 Xi 5 I QNX 'al Q X Q 'H X x s 1 'i 3 f x N f X - , I Yf .r , 11' 1' Y ' ' w asa-ff! -- . - 1 Ll! , W 1. is I Y I 1 -5 E2 fy Q 5 rf' ,fl Ti X NPN 4 1 H 4 'E BASEBALL As we prepare ourselves for the 1953 baseball season, we cannot fail to remember the wondrous exploits of the 1952 Diman team and how they acquired the championship in the Narragansett League through courage, determination, skill and above all as a result of the excellent coaching of Messrs. Charles C. O'Keefe and Robert j. Hayden, Jr. Led by such outstanding seniors as Stan Szelag, Frank Mello, Ed. Fernandes, and Bob Lavoie, Diman compiled an outstanding record, winning ten games and only tasting defeat twice. In fact the school baseball team had attained such outstanding publicity that Coach O'Keefe and his diamond boys were invited to compete with other outstanding baseball teams in Massachusetts for the class C championship. All went well until the semi-final game at Middle- boro when Diman met a stronger but definitely not a more skillful Bridgewater team and our baseballers were driven to defeat. Irregardless of the ultimate results, the entire school enrollment at Diman was tremendously proud of the baseball team and knew that the leadership and indomitable will-to-win spirit which all the players possessed could only prophesize greater and better things to come in baseball at Diman. We, therefore, look for a very successful season in 1955 with such stalwart players as Bill Prayzner, Armand Carreiro, John Pieroni of the senior class, and Al Ferreira, Jock Letender, and Fred Lebel of the junior class leading the Diman team onward to victory. . Stan Szelag Don Lavoie Diman Diman Diman Diman ..,.,... ..,. 2 Diman ........ ....... 1 8 Diman Diman ,...... .... 7 Diman Diman ........ ..,. 4 BASEBALL scoREs Westport ................ 1 Somerset ........ ..,... 4 Prevost .,,........ , ..... -2 Holy Family ............ 3 Case .......,...... ...... 3 Dighton ................., 5 Dartmouth .............. 0 Westport ...... ...... 5 Somerset ......., ....., 1 O Diman ..,,.... 5 Prevost .... Diman ........ 5 Holy Family Diman ........ 8 Case ........ Diman .,...., ....... 5 Dighton ..,,. Diman ......... .......... 1 4 Dartmouth . TOURNAMENT Diman ......... .......,.. 9 Bourne ,....., Diman ...................... 2 Bridgewater 13 wins 3 losses Farrelra Bob Letendre I First row: George Caya, joseph Gabriel, John Daly, Assistant-Chief, Mr. August Curt, Faculty-Advisor: Xvilliam Frain, Chief, james XVhite, Scribe, Michael Hickey. Second tow: Aldam Tessier, Alfred Lebel, Omer Hubert, Colin Robin, Gerald Mahoney, Thomas Eagan, Ronald Gagne, George Simmons, Third row: Chester Kingman, Milton Lukaszek, Louis Guillotte, Joseph Guidotti, Motel Menard, Frank Laureanno. Keep to the Right TRAFFIC SQUAD Increased enrollment, afways a sign of progress, also pre- saged a period of traffic problems and difficulties. To counteract these difficulties, the traffic squad was neces- sarily augmented by Faculty Moderator, Mr. August P. Curt. This made it by far the largest traffic squad in Diman's history. William E. Frain and John Daly were elected Chief and Assistant Chief of Traffic, respectively. james White was chosen Recording Secretary. These officers and their squad ably expedited and carried out the school's traffic policies. The Traffic Court, comprising the elected officers of the Traffic Squad, sat in judgment of the traffic violators. The arduous rigors of regulating traffic were accomplished with unerring ease and facility by these officers and their traffic squad. This can be attested to by the remarkably few violators brought before the Court. We, the members of the Artisan Staff, extend to you of the traffic squad, a hearty and convincing well done! 70 gigs I! Hg? .s+lA Al will get his Cadillac yet. The Diman School Bank, as coordinated with the Durfee Trust Company of Fall River, is a vital asset'in guiding our Student-body to a practical application of Thrift. Its efficient service to all Diman men enables them to deposit their savings without the inconvenience of leaving the School grounds. Each Tuesday has been set aside as Bank Day, on which a gratifying percentage of students makes use of this convenient utility. Because of 'this outstanding evidence of Thriftiness among the majority of DIMANITES, we have earned the high respect of the Supervisors of our local school Banking program. XVith a keen foresight for financial security in days to come. many have used this medium of saving for such occasions as summer holidays, Christmas gifts, advanced education. business capital or just a rainy day. We-are warranted in believing that our future craftsmen are now endowed with a budget-wise awareness of personal thrift. the foundation-stone of success! To Mr. Charles C. O'Keefe of the Faculty and to his helpful assistant-Cashiers William Frain, John Daly. Nor- mand Desmarais, Frank Laureanno and James White, we offer our deep sense of gratitude for services rendered. SCHOOL BANK Saving for a rainy day. is IW 'Tw Y' z'1. ,QQ -- ff . .1 s 1 . 6 0 1... f 1..y.x S .osg'xl'-i3,'!'i' D V X. -U 4' fa li ,W . -'?,,Q 5 ',u V We Z xx gl., 1 F54 b g ,X I V . X. L 1 li V1 .,' . 1 is 6,1 f in 'S 'ft S7 Y V? 55 ' , x 5 . 4 -XR x W: W I X ' wah?-My . Fix f .Vg i L :ll N I I , ' S: W 'lk 5 SWS? 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J :rv ., T1 PATRON S Mr. 8: Mrs. Manuel Arruda Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Azevido Mr. 8: Mrs. George Bolen Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Bourassa Mr. 8: Mrs. Frederich Bouvier Mr. 8: Mrs. Dwight Brady Mr. 8: Mrs. Antone Carreiro Mr. 8: Mrs. Abel Casey Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis F. Chicca Mr. 8: Mrs. Oscar E. Cooke Mr. 8: Mrs. Samplis Costa Mr. 8: Mrs. Sylvio Coutu Mr. 8: Mrs. A. R. Delahanty Mr. 8: Mrs. Emile Dion Miss Jeanette Dube Mr. 8: Mrs. George M. Estrella Mr. 8: Mrs. William Farnworth Miss Lucille R. Fillion Mr. 8: Mrs. Armand Fiola Mrs. Francis F. Frain Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph S. Gabriel Mr. 8: Mrs. Alphonse C. Gagnon Mr. 8: Mrs. Hector Gauthier Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph Guidotti Mr. 8: Mrs. Manuel Santos Silva's Shoe Repair Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Stegmen Dr. Edward J. Steinhof Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael P. Hickey Mr. 8:Mrs. Joseph J. Hubert Joe's Ice Cream Parlor Mr. 8: Mrs. George O. LeClair Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo J. Leger Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur H. Levrault Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph W. Lopes Mr. 8: Mrs. George M. Mackie, III Mr. 8: Mrs. Edgar MacDo1and Miss Monica Marsden Mrs. Cora G. Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Maynard Mrs. Jennie McManus Mr. 8: Mrs. Ulric S. Messier Mr. Habit Mousa Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo W. N adeau Mrs. Evangeline Olivier Mr. 8: Mrs. William F. O'Neil Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph A. Paradise Mr. 8: Mrs. Octavio Pieroni Mr. 8: Mrs. John Pimentel Mr. 8: Mrs. Manuel Pimentel Mr. 8: Mrs. Lorenzo Rioux Mr. 8: Mrs. Emidio M. Tavares Mr. 8: Mrs. Aldam T. Tessier Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene D. Theroux Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Verville Mr. 8: Mrs. Ernest J. Violette :awww I fy , ff U f 95 retouc ' g direct sales personal service ori inal layou a t Qiere .u .5 l I Q u 3 ua I uf Q composition U l n I mecllanicals I Q' Q I Q - - .. I. I , If . halftone and line e film and plate stripping ESQ gg offset printing folding complete bindery service packaging delivery t. o'toole and sons, inc. I stamford, connecticut stamford 4-9226 new york me 5-4112 WM. PROSSER 8: SON, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF H. P. HOOD 8: SONS MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF THE GREATER FALL RIVER RETAIL DRUGGISTS ASSOCIATION FALL RIVER JEWELRY o Photography o Luggage LUMBER 0 Sporting Good: 0 jewelry 943 Pleasant Street 0 Mufical lmtmmentf FALL RIVER, MASS. We Give S C? H Green Stampx Smfford Square Dial 5-7491 Tel' 5-1365 95 Pleasant St. C0mPlim6HfS of Compliments of A FRIEND WOOD'S DAIRY 161 MILFORD ROAD DEL-MAC ORCHARDS I JOHN W. HoDGK1NsoN Swansea, Mass' Poultry - Egg: - Fruit Tel' 3-0135 Tel. 2-8815 Wood Street, Swansea, Mass. M. F. soUzA, JR. h SAND and GRAVEL C0 ZPl'me 'f Tel. 2-4456 of A HORTONVILLE ROAD SWANSEA, MASS. AL'S DIN ER I G. M. ESTRELLA PAINT 8: WALLPAPER CO. - G- A- R- HIGHWAY PAINTING and ROOFING Tel. 2-4512 Swansea Mass 1447 NO. MAIN ST. 9147201 0R01L7'-01h0'f40rQ'M022-0110x04f0 61b0'f-OILOIR-021050'v6N0'2l0N0fC0P040N0N-0'10 f-0P'020140Pf0X 79 THE N IRA FURNITURE CO. , E' J' NASSIR DOT S DONUTS . 265 East Main Street 1372 South Main Street Tel' 3-9381 Fall River, Mass. 5 HADDAD BROS- EAGLE RESTAURANT' TELEVISION SALES G SERVICES - DINE 6' DANCE Q AUTO ff HOME RADIOS 22 Granite sf. Eau River, Mass. 121 Pine st. Tel. 2-1871 Tel- 6-9781 POIRER BROS. Compliments SERVICE STATION 6 DRIVING SCHOOL of Dia16'8931 NEWBERRY'S Cor, Bedford 8: Troy Street Compliments Com limems of Pof 5 BLOOM'S CURTAIN SHOP A F R I E N D 232 South Main Street Compliments - Compliments of of MADE RITE CHIPS K R E S G E 5 9 5 S Compliments SOUSA'S PHOTO SERVICE o 161 Pleasant St. Tel. 5-7116 5 DEVELOPING - PRINTING - COPYING DEUS BEAUTY PARLOR CHARLIES FISHING TACKLE 'Y TOYS MARTIN'S BARBER SHOP BAITS IN SEASON JOSEPH MARTIN, PROP. 156 East Main Street Compliments Of MANUEL ROGERS 8: SON 15 Stafford Rd. cor. of Plymouth Ave. n Fall River, Massachusetts 1521 North Main Street Tel. 2-3101 SC9N040+40fG04f0'f7'? l7'0 0I'0b10' l01f0' I-0K0 82 S 8: B CONE CO. DR. N. 0. PAQUIN 168 Oak Grove Ave. Fall Rivet, Mass. DEATTIST MAKERS OF ROLLIFD SUGAR Room 327 Granite Block 5 COANJES 5 1CE,CREA1Xl Dial 2-61171 So. Main Street, Fall River, Mass. 5 E Compliments of C l' f , mp ms 0 BART s WALGREEN DRUG PRIMO'S SHOE HOSPITAL STORE S 381 Robeson Street 700 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. Compliments Compliments of of MODERN LUNCH THEO'S SERVICE STATION 35 Oak Grove Avenue IRVING'S SHOE STORE FAMOUS MAKES 110 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Irving Solup, P-rap. Compliments of SAULNIER'S CLEANSERS 165 Oak Grove Avenue CLEER-FOTOS EASTERN TELEVISION TELEVISION - SALES SERVICE SALES 6' SERVICE Dial 2-9749 Telephone 3-9721 176 Bedford Street 1196 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. 2 FALL RIVER AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL E- Compliments of R DOMESTIC REERIGERATION R O 3 E J 0 N 5 EQUIPMENT 773 Bedford Street 229 Pleasant St. Dial 2-5701 R A D I O L A N D MAIN SUPPLY COMPANY SOUND E TELEVISION ' SALES E 1777 so. Main sr. Fal1River, Mass. SERVICE Tel 2-0170 108 Bedford St. Fall River, Mass. ' ' ' Dial 3-4871 ARMAND Sr. PIERRE LAFAYETTE SHOE STORE BOSTONIAN cf BATES SHOES FOR MEN 1347 Pleasant Street CNext to the Strand Theatreh 2 RIALTO BARBER SHOP 4 BARBERS - NO WAITING 327 So. Main St. opp. Rodman Fall River, Mass. 6 K9K0'0 0W0I C0510PC0'40'95?55'?'0010'C05C05C05904l7407l05Q0l 17'5'C01f0 5 2 5 2 , 2 2 2 S 2 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 2 2 2 5 5 2 2 f01'0'10SC 20 105' 1.020111 Ayr 0'-10 Wit! 60 '01 x0'f102'02C01L0 1f0N-02 MANUEL F. PIMENTEL LARRIVEE'S SHOE REPAIRING IVATCHES - KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS - ALSO SELLING NEW FOOTWEAR GIFTS - STERLING SILVER 389 or 578 Alden St. Dial 9-6606 Shop Tel. 2-7655 831 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. 5 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS HENRY GAUTHIER, PROP. OF SS Expert Q Tire Vulranizing 6 Recapping x 1003 Broadway Dial 8-5362 FallR1ver, Mass. SWANSEA, FORD DEALER Compliments of C0mPlimCUfS of TILO ROOFING CO., INC. CENTURY FENCE CO. 10 Plymouth Ave. 548 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 3-0061 WILLIAM MORRIS E B E E D E M ' S LANE'S OIL SERVICE 308 S . M ' St. QDiagonally Acgzss Elgm Adaskin'sj KEROSENE - FUEL OIL OUR FLINT STORE 172 West Hooper Street North Tiverton, R. I. 380 Pleasant Street Tel. 4,8430 W BOLCON CO 9 0 u L O N D O N S IVHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS GIFT cf HOUSEWARES STORE R,,,5,,,,. ,?,ec,,,c,,, Appliaw, 174 So. Main St. Fall Rivet, Mass. Te wmom' stove supphe! Tel. Bedford Sf. RIVeI', Mass. Tel. 2-4901 CORIATY'S HOME MADE ICE-CREAM PARET SHOE REPAIR CO. Q 243 Eastern Ave. JOHN FACFHIANO Telephone 3-6818 329 So' Mam Street LAVOIE'S VARIETY STORE JOHN S SHOE STORE Corner of East Main Bc Slade MATRIX SHOES FOR MEN 95 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. GALE MOTORS WHITE SPA RESTAURANT 6' CATERERS S DODGE fr PLYMOUTH CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS DEALERS 1345 Pleasant Street Tel. 3-7780 - 4-9804 g9N01'05 4059?'0'1?'01 ELLSAS ART STORE 364 South Main Street FINE PICTURES 8: MIRRORS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS PICTURE FRAMING f'0N0H'6'0'-01l0'N0 0X0N-0N-01'-0N0f0 0N0'? JOHN ERIAR GOOD PAINTING 172 Bedford Street Fall River, Mass. HERBERT C' EALES DEsROs1ER's LUMBER ' MONUMENTS 313 Peckham Street Tel. 2-4911 660 Pleasant Street Fall River, Mass. Tel. Mm OPEN ON SATURDAY HILTON BAKERY C0 'P'i 'S 411 Second Street Tel. 3-1890 0 WEDDING ef BIRTHDAY CAKES A F R I E N D R O B E R T S FULL DRESS RENTAL SERVICE 398 Spring Street SOUTH END HARDWARE CO. Tommy Plamondon, Prop. BUILDERS' G PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Tel. 9-6191 Opp. St. Mary's Cathedral HOUSEWARES - WALLPAPERS Fall River. Mass. Dial 8-5405 1791 So. Main St. Compliments Compliments of of THE AUCTION STORE SCHWARTZ LUMBER CO. DR. RALPH JACQUES RUBEN VALCOURT HARDWARE Oi-TTOMETRIST 355 East Main Street 1378 Pleasant Street Tel. 2-3611 Fall River, Mass. Compliments MELLO'S SOUND SERVICE 0 COLORVOX MUSIC FOR PARTIES T H E H U B 165 Jepson sf. Fall River, Mm. Compliments Compliments of of A F R I F N D PLEASANT MOTORS Q K?'9f?f?f71010l011?0'6'62WN?G?0f71?1?01 l7W1476N70N?l?'06f6Y0 E E I I I 1 3 40'-'026 Compliments of L E N O R ' S 98 So. Main Street J. BEDNARZ sf soN Choice Groceriex - Meat: 6 Vegetable: FREE DELIVERY 225 Stafford Rd. Tel. 5-0451 -I-IAHN'S SERVICE STATION So. Main at Woodman Respir Work Done Tel. 5-7056 110' NORM'S DINER INDUSTRIAL CATERING 68 Pleasant Street Compliments of GLOBE TELEVISION SALES cf SERVICE PIRES' HARDWARE 1556-1558 No. Main sf. Tel. 2-7071 Q 1514 so. Main sf. Tel. 7-9456 A I MARGIE'S BAKERY complements of Quality Bakery Produrtx 1745 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. Telephone 5-7 014 LEO H. BERUBE SPEEDWELL FARMS ICE-CREAM, INC. EMPIRE BOWLING ALLEYS Mort Modem Equipment G O T' 0 vs E 3 va N 5 rv 9? PI EI: 3. -'-0'-501' 10' MODERN DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Tels. Fall River 2-4561 - 9-6234 M. Ferrir, Pfop. Tel. 2-9384 TONY'S TEXACO CHARLES A. GOUGH SERVICE STATION ALUMINUM COMB. WINDOWS MOTORS OVERHAULED ff DOORS OPEN 24 HOURS ROAD SERVICE AWNINGS 6 VENETIAN BLINDS Twelfth Bc Pleasant SI. County Sf, Somefggg RUSSGOLD SPORTING LIPSKY'S T.V. GOODS CO- SALES 8: SERVICE GUNS - Anmfgqlg-IZIKZN - FISHING 244 Spring St. Fall River, Mass 186 Bedford Sr. Tel. 3-3672 Tel, 9.6494 PAUL WOLTMAN X FALL RIVER'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORE -50' NAP'S SMOKE SHOP 29 Fourth Street A WHOLESALE 6 RETAIL TOBACCONIST gg. E 2 I 2 2 5 5 3 I -0162 -'01'0'f 10510100 .IQYQY-02 -01'-041-0120'N0N0' WAJWYJYJWYJV-0'f0'X0N0f-0'f-0R0'f0X016 ? 7619 C0h'll9El'Yl0I'lt5 of SCHNEIERSON COHIIOEIGIQIQ fri of FALL RIVER TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION 57 NORTH MAIN STREET 9 3 E 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 6 5 3 5 2 5 5 E 5 0Y0M-0'-QWY-0'f-0 10'f0K0'1 -0-'?f0K01 f-0501 '-0f0'K0 1.006102 -0 -0'-01 -0K0'Pf-710140' X912-010' 40N020f'0Q0 0 I-02 C0120 55'-0 40 064 P107-0 -0Y0M0 4'P' xfjzf I df SHERRY CORPORATION 823 DAVOL. STREET COMPLIMENTS oF FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS J. M. DARLING, JR. co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 878 South Main Street FALL RIVER, MASS. Dial 2-3911 454' 720' ' fyr 614-0Y0'K0'N-05 'K-0'f ' 02 WWWM01' 02201105 .Jr v0'20N-0 -0261 -0K0W'0Y 5C916M0'Y 2 3 E 3 2 5 6 2 S 9 2 2 5 9 S 9 5 6 5 5 9 5 9 6 9 COMPLI MENTS 3 op S SHORE ,S SUPER MARKET I SOMERSET k 3 Q 5 5 10 -0N01f-0' 272-7 '0N0 4056201101 f-0'W1L0 -01' 10'-'05101 201'-0102 -05101 040402 Ov-0-A0 A-01-020' naw . Cp, liiavv. ,f ,. 5' 1i5g553gr'f, :- X -- 1.31 4 4 Y 4 cn - If I2 W' '13 0 l-4 'lf A . fn - any I-1 .I U .M-E' .-1 I H1 ? Ne.f' 2 - lp A IEW M I V., Q ' -u Z ' S. V' 73' vs E F 2 5.1 5 '-1 5 S ffl rf. S l 0? E U1 E 5 F4 I S ' sr E 'S' S 32 F 5 g E Q' 3 2 511 R. 7101107 -?f040Y 9 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. COX CO., INC. FALL RIVER, MASS. BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS BRALEY'S CREAMERY, INC. I 884 MAPLE STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. TEL. FALL RIVER 6-8219 x01'01101'0'20100172710N0f0M0'N01k?v'0'f0f1710N01L022012?02f0I'-0110 01l0f2011046'N0fl0N?'-0K05C 89 -0V-01'-040 0K0'f0'0W'4x 'Zi'-0'N0'fJ0fH0'f0'0'-04-0R01-0 -'Jj790L0 0K0 4 0:ayg0-.v.0'-54.0-1 X74-0107-0'f ORMEROD'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM TEL. 2-0507 OR 3-2497 P. O. BOX 70 SWANSEA, MASS. 02711-05 ' GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. 134 SECOND STREET TEL. 3-1741 COMPLIMEN TS OF CHERRY 8a WEBB'S 07-040' 120' COMPLIMENTS OF R. A. McWHIRR'S 9 PC0407-0K0Y -101616K A-01'-0210' 40 10Y-01001-0 '-0f5Y-0X0'f1-01'0410' 1'-041-010'-h0Y0 '-01' 274010-101 91101100'0f'041021-0110101109 71?10'01f0I10'0'101W'1 COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER C. FRAZE CO. 91 NORTH MAIN STREET 101'-01101 1710150 SMITH LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL 30 PRESIDENT AVE. FALL RIVER, MASS. TEL. 3-2440 3-2700 SMITH DRUG STORE THE MEDICINE SI-IOP EVERY DRUG STORE NEED Opposite The Public Library COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM T. MANNING CO. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 10111710 f0w0f10f-91000:-0-easfavpagpafyfyfaawx -01104-01 1071-7' x7'10'-101102'-021021-02' 05201 01101 Compliments of YOUR HOBBY 8: CRAFT SHOP 422 So. Main St. Fall River'r Mori Complete Line of Hobby 6 Cmfl Supplier DESCHENES AUTO BODY CO. Bodiet, Fender G Frame Stmigbtened Welding 6 Radiator Repairing Rear 185 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. Compliments of REISE'S DAIRY, INC. NEIGHBOR! HERE'S YOUR MILK PASTEURIZED ACE DAIRY Tel. 3-6421 Fall River, Mass. Compliments of CHINA ROYAL REAL CHINESE FOOD DUMON T JEWELERS American 6 Chinete Rextaumnt 1422 Pham' St' 26 No. Main st. Fall River, Mass. Fall River, Mass. Tel- 4-2310 LITTLE LINDA SHOP GIFTS POTTERY Route 6 Swansea, Mass. TONKONOGY 8: ADLER, INC. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 10 Purchase Street Tel. 3-1391 Fall River S s 3 5 Q 5 2 S S S S L WE J. R. SOREL, INC. Compliments of 2 WHOLESALE 5 PRODUCE BQLDUC'S 117 Borden Street LUMBER CO- EAT Compliments of EY RED 8: WHITE SCOTTIE'S LINES ' I 221 Lindsey Street CANDY Tel. 3-1179 Compliments of 3 THE BRIDE'S SHOPPE 5 NORTH END LAUNDRY 368 South Main Street FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. 2-7561 Tel. 3-3291 5 Compliments of THOMAS WALSH WHITE EAGLE BEVERAGES FURNITURE O PIANO MOVING 376 Peckham Street 1 Dial 8-5072 Tel' 5-1011 Cambridge 8z Mott Streets Q Fall River, Mass. FALL RIVER, MASS. ?C 6N? 0X010N0N7'0'101022?4?0'WSW'W1'0W62f0H020K?2020v6l'7W 93 9 X HOLDEN AUTO PARTS CO. SIMON'S SUPPLY CO. Automotive Partr 6' Equipment PLUMBINGJ HEATING 3 Bm Holden Prop. ELECTRICAL, HARDWARE 5 217 Anawan St. Fall River, Mass. 116 Pleasant St. Tel' W. PRESCOTT MOTORS CO. C0mP1imCf1fS Of 14 Durfee Street , FALL RIVER, MASS. CAROL ANN S ' 5 PAINT st WALLPAPER Tel. 3-5835 LINCOLN IWIERCURY 931 Bedford Street FALL RIVER BUICK CO. Compliments of 111 President Ave. 2 O. NEILL SUPPLY CO. Tel. 6-8241 130 Bedford St. I ll'7l:1en Better Automobzler Tel' 68237 Are Built 5 Buick Will Build Them Compliments of Compliments of THE FRANK L. ALLEN ARTCRAFT LUMBER CO. METAL PRODUCTS 285 Oliver S ' Dial 9-6443 A X?K0M?'06' 400K010Y-7G?010'0v0161010PW16SW10'010f01r-?W1640696 94 I WY0'210w0'20t-71-0'f '02 f0'Yx0v K0N0 40v40W' BESSE - RUSSELL'S MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 221 South Main Street FALL RIVER, MASS. MUNRO ELECTRIC CO. 389 second sf. Dial 2-5591 1004 County St. Somerset Dial 2-1501 O'NEIL'S FISK TIRE SERVICE 276 Central Street FALL RIVER, MASS. STANDARD COAT, APRON AND LINENS SERVICE, INC. 169 Hartwell Street Fall River Tel. 5-1881 MASON'S Plymouth Avenue Cor. Rodman Street OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 MACKENZIE 8: WINSLOW, INC. LUMBER - GRAIN YARD 698 Rodman Street Elevator 577 Davol Street MFGRS. HMONEYS WORTH POULTRY BONDED PUBLIC WAREHOUSES Fall River, Mass.. Telephone 6-8565 Telephone 5-5751 FELDMAN BROTHERS COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS 345 Central Street Fall River, Mass. EVERETT MOTORS, INC. 880 South Main Street FALL RIVER, MASS. Z 101' 40 -0'-'-0 205' 101'-0M-0' QQ? Tel. 8-5256 CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE 9 X W S A R Compliments of 2 5,000 WATTS A B C A F R I E N D 5 FALL RIVER, MASS. 5 S COOK BORDEN CO., INC. COMPLETE LUMBER compliments 2 AND of 5 BUILDING MATERIAL SERVICE X REMY MOVING CO. 650 Davol Street FALL RIVER, MASS. ' Compliments Compliments 5 of of LOUIS HAND, INC. TROY SHEET METAL 9 S Compliments of ' Compliments of R- A- WILCOX CONCORD SPORTSWEAR Q 8 Plymgugh Avenue 5 . X E -0 -47' -0 -40 Af-02' 205' 940210101 F, I . J 1 , A 4 af Q 6 'fix I 1 'YS l P

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Suggestions in the Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) collection:

Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

 Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Diman Vocational High School - Artisan Yearbook (Fall River, MA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 58

1953, pg 58

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