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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

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The Poets' conceptions r either stand out from the common virtues of men as exceptional cases, or else lose their distinguishable individuality altogether! A But Charity is at once, a grandeur and more beautiful thing than the creation of ' the Poet. it is,like a grand ennobling deed, which Providence itself performs, as the years go on, with an eloquent, dramatic gesture of love, from man to his fellow man! lt Charity is the true rule of life, and here at Diman, is actually resident among us t in countless ways. lt often leads a hidden life, and silently averts calamities encircling our future careers. lt almost holds our fate in control, and renders her might more be- nignant than her effect would have us anticipate. lt bridles the earthquake and tames the pestilence. it guides men on Earth, which is always quivering and dipping, turns the wild floods at their more perilous angles, casts aside the wrath of the Heavens, which would have scathed life . . . or limb . . . or property! 3 lt beautifies the rough way of life, even while it bids us tread them as the Destiny from which there can be no turning. A- Last of all, Charity is itself the love of mankind, causing life to be softer and more bearablep making all that is.noble within us, God-Like and more beautiful: and iust when life seems unendurable, opens a way to let the Sun shine throught opens a way to let us clown on a sudden bed of roses, without thorns, as if it were some Heavenly ' elixirl' '. . . Surely, no greater Gift, could Nlan possess . . ' ' -- F yr It l I S4 - -s 41.- ,4 J . To Mr. Martin H. Delahanty, Jr., instructor in the Science of Automobile Mechanics, as a manifestation of love and respect for so broad-minded a teacher, so willing a counselor, and so true a friend, this book is affectionately dedicated. . DEDICATION To Mr Martin H Delahanty Jr Instructor in the Science of Auto mobile Mechanics who has been the embodiment of the lofty ideals of the entire student body of Duman Vocational Hugh School for two decades in has chosen field Who has spread the influence of his high service ln Vocational Who has been a counsellor an instructor and a true friend throughout the many years and to the many more students whom he has taught and befriended' Now as we face the supreme test of life we fully realize that he has taught us by precept and example not alone the materialistic values of living but in a nobler sense the imperlshablllty of moral and spiritual virtues In the perfection of our ObIBClIV8S To hum we shall be nmmeasurably grateful! .l l . t I .I . . . - I . . i Education through several generations, transcending all boundariesg I - I . I I , . I I I . I . . I . I . . . . , . I 5 DIMAN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS REV. DOM, JOHN HUGH DIMAN, O.S.B. Erudite scholar . . . Inspired youth- ful minister and teacher . . . Bene- factor of education for all . . . Un- faltering patriot of his country . . . Beloved Christian character . . . Humble priest of God . . . Founder of Diman Vocational High School. SAINT GEORGE'S SCHOOL, MIDDLETOWN, R. I. PRIORY, PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH, R. I. SCHOOL ln a report of the Massachusetts Commission on lndustrial and Technical Education, published in 1906, it was shown that 33'M: of the children of the state of Massachusetts who began work between the ages of 14 and 16 were employed in unskilled indus- tries and 6545 in low grade industries. Unskilled in- dustries were defined as those in which the work was a repetition of a single or simple operation easily learned in a short period of time, and in which the knowledge of one part was not essential to that of another. This called for a low grade of ability and led to nothing higher. Thus for many young workers who were forced into wage earning at 14 years of age there had been a pitiable waste of years be- tween 14 and 21, for many of those persons had ex- cellent mental ability and a strong aptitude for the mechanical arts and trades. lt was to help this class of boys that Fr. John B. Diman, headmaster of St. George's School, Newport, in a far seeing spirit of philanthropy, gave an en- dowment in 1912 which made possible the voca- tional school in the John J. McDonough school build- ing. Fr. Diman generously paid the salary of the in- structor, Mr. Frederick H. Rundall for two years, and furnished the best equipment that could be procured for such a shop. The cost of the equipment for the first year was approximately 5500. This included two lathes, operated by electricity, twelve drawing tables, four woodworking benches, and all neces- sary tools and instruments. For the school year 1913- '14, further equipment, at additional cost was in- stalled. An important feature of their training was the part time schedule. While the boys were in school, their mornings were usually spent in shop, and their afternoon sessions were usually spent in instruction in their academic studies, two and a half hours of arithmetic, English, civics, and mechanical drawing. The teacher for this work was furnished by the school department. In 1912-'13 there were sixteen boys in the school. In September of 1913 nine of these returned plus eighteen new boys. These boys were eager to obtain instruction that would advance them in the industrial world. The school while yet in its infancy gave promise of filling satisfactorily an urgent need. While the high schools and colleges provided opportunity for those between 14 and 21 who wished to further their education, no provision had been made up to this time for those who had to devote these years to earning a livelihood. Fall River owes to the generosity and public spirit of Fr. Diman its first example of this much needed form of education. To parents and children it emphasized the dignity of skilled craftsmanship and taught them the fact HISTORY that there was a bright future in this country for the well trained worker in the useful arts and trades. The city owed a debt of gratitude to Fr. Diman for this invaluable addition to its educational resources. Due to an increasing enrollment, the school com- mittee on May 22, 1916, requested the mayor to lease the two upper floors of the Kennedy Building to be used as quarters for a day industrial school, and to be known as the Diman Industrial School, with Frederick H. Rundall as director. The courses offered were carpentry, painting, house decoration, and sheet metal work. On July 5, 1921, the committee authorized Mr. Rundall to establish an auto-repair course. As no funds were available, the class was not started until September, 1922. Upon the death of Mr. Rundall in 1940, Mr. Thom- as G. Doyle was appointed director. At that time, the school had an enrollment of thirty-two students. ln June, 1942, Mr. Joseph P. Gilligan was appointed director-. Under his wise and capable guidance, and with the whole-hearted cooperation of the faculty the school has grown by leaps and bounds until to- day it has grown to a number of approximately three hundred and fifty students. In September of 1943 the Machine Drafting course was set up in the Kennedy Building with Mr. Charles E. Matte, our present assistant director, in charge. In April, 1944, the physical education program was set up in the Kennedy Building. In that same year, the school was moved to the Giesow Building. Due to limited facilities, some of the academic classes were conducted in the Lincoln School. lt was during this year that the school dept. authorized changing the name of the school to the Diman Vocational High School. In September of 1945, the electrical course was set up in the Giesow Building. Due to the increasing enrollment and the trades taught, the school moved in its entirety to its present location on Hartwell Street in 1946. The present Diman Vocational High School represents years of effort on the part of Mr. Gilligan and the faculty, to provide a well-rounded education, for its students, and is a fitting tribute to the vision of its founder, the Reverend Dom John H. Diman. During the passing years, the faculty has increased until now there is a total of twenty-one instructors. With the installation of more and better equipment, the student body has also increased. There is no doubt, that at the rate Diman is growing, it will someday be considered one of the most outstanding high schools of its kind. May it continue to grow in the future, as it has in the past! 7 WALTER MARKHAM TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1955 OF THE DIMAN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL: You are indeed a fortunate group of young Americans, who have had the oppor- tunity to be educated and trained, not only in the traditional and conventional academic subjects in your high school course, but you have also received specialized training in the trade of your choice which will be the sound foundation on which you will build your life's work. By now you know it is a privilege and an honor to be educated as an American and to have the freedom of choice for your vocation in life. The vocational competency that you have acquired will enable you to take your rightful place among the skilled tradesmen of this great nation. Never forget to take and maintain pride in your ability as a craftsman. Today, our very existence depends on your generation of skilled artisans to combat the efforts of those who would destroy us. ln addition to your craft skills, your academic and extracurricular education has taught you to think critically and honestly, to respect every man, and to recognize the value of each man's work. To be able to do this today is a real accomplishment, espe- cially when there are so many interesting, confusing, and rapidly changing events of history being recorded. Finally, your education, a combination of skills and knowledge, has taught you to have confidence in our form of Government, a Government that still allows each and every man an equal opportunity to make the rules and regulations by which he lives. Continue to pattern your life to those rules so that you will recognize honor and truth, uphold iustice and tolerance, and be loyal to your God, your country, your trade, and to yourself, yourself most of all. May l congratulate you on your successful completion of this milestone, your grad- uation, on your pathway of life. Hold your head and your trade up high. Remember always, a true and faithful worker is one of God's noblemen. Sincerely yours, Walter Markham-Director Director, Division of Vocational Education Department of Education. Superintendent of Schools WILLIAM S. LYNCH Y To the members of the Graduating Class of the Diman Vocational High School: My sincerest congratulations to you on this, the occasion of your graduating from Diman. I know that you look forward eagerly to what the years ahead hold for you. I know, toe, that your eagerness is buttressed with the confidence which your years at Diman have given you. You have developed skills, without which, the community and the nation could not survive. In addition to your training, you go forth ready to accept the roles of citizen and adult, to which you have been educated. To us who are older, you appear most enviable. As experience gives you even greater talent, you will ma- ture into admirable and responsible men. Of this we are certain -- our very best wishes to you, Sincerely yours, William S. Lynch Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATION MR. JOSEPH P. GILLIGAN MR. CHARLES E. MATTE Director Asst. Director MISS ALICE M. LYNCH Secretary DIRECTOR S MESSAGE To our Graduates As you lourney along lifes hlghway towards the summut of suc cess at ns our wnsh that you may be helped both outward and for ward onward and upward by each new experience encountered and by each tenacuous obstacle overcome You will be challenged many tlmes ln your life gust how well you meet these challenges depends In great measure on how well you have developed your own character and what land of an Amencan you are We smcerely hope that here at Dnman we have developed the kmd of person who wall be a good American not only to his own town or commumty but to has country as well May each sunrnse brmg you renewed courage and bnghter hopes of rest and peace May each cloud show nts silver lmmg every dufflcult accomplnsh ment teach you wusdom, and every sorrow be turned to an aboundmg happnness At each turn IH this Irrevocable road of lufe may you see a new and brlghter vlsta of promise and may you experlence fulfillment of your brughtest asplratnons To you 55 artusans every wish for a bountlful and tranquul future un a land made ruch, wuth the promises of untold possubnlnhes Your Admmnstratuon 1 I . . , . . , . I I 7 . ' I I , . . . . I each sunset a sense of accomplishment, and the nights, an abundance I - . I . I I , .... I I 11 it , ft ,E J v -r N' SUS Clarence P. Beard August P. Curt, Ph.B. CSC. Ecl.l Martin H. Delahanty, Jr. Machine Shop Science, Physics Auto Mechanics John G. Donovan Cabinet Making, Related Frederick J. Demetrius, A.B., M.A. Civics, History, English John P. Harrington, B.S. in Machine Shop, Related 'iff Ed. Wd Chester B. Hayden Electricity 4 ' ' , gl, 4,. 'i ,yn.aY,l..,4:' ,t:r.p.xn,11' Q niacin v 'ufvn Q' . is ' ' Robert J. Hayden, Jr. Bertram T. Hayman Jeremiah E. H II d o an Electricity, Related Electricity Driver Education UQ f,, .Q-, 7-emit fI!.1it f+::!1 'c:tlt:'L::,', Nu! 1 William F. McGreavy Auto Mechanics John M. Murphy, A.B. Henri J. Pare Howard L. Plant History, English Cabinet Making Cabinet Making siaiiiiiliir h S Q Stanley J. Remiesiewicz William J. Shea Matthew J. Sheahan Automotive, Related Machine Shop, Soccer Coach Interior Decorating FACULTY l955 Jose M. Silva,-Jr., A.B., M.A. in Ed., Math, Algebra l 8- ll, Rev. Math Otto H. Yehle Roger F. Sullivan, LL.B. Machine Drafting' Leonard J. Sullivan Hisforyl Geomef,-Y, Bookkeeping Machine Drafting, Related Mechanical Drawing Physical Ed., Coach Sheet Metal Drafting x EDWARD CAMPBELL Edward R. Campbell, Editor-inChief of the 1955 Artisan. ln September of '51, one-hundred and sixty eager young men entered the Voca- tional School of Diman, wide-eyed and staring as they beheld the machine-crammed building, that would be their educational home for the next four years. With ravenous impulse, they took advantage of the tools and machinery at their disposal, becoming more expert in their uses, forming basic working patterns that would one day evolve into fine craftsmanship, possessed by the true artisan. Through four years, they toiled and learned, cramming knowledge into their formative minds, learning their trades, attending lectures and obtaining information from their academic classes, until they had reached the end of their grueling journey, the graduation exercises and manhood, save for the hundred and some odd others who had found the pursuit of knowledge too trying, and had fallen by the wayside. But within their enriched way of living, they also shared and participated in vari- ous other activities . . . Dances . . . Assemblies . . . Plays and Sports. ln this book, your yearbook staff has tried to record in both picture and word, the memorable joys of our four-year stay at Diman. We hope that this book will be a treasure chest of golden memories, a record of fine accomplishment, a fragment of the past, capturing the pre- cious moments, of your once-in-a-lifetime, high school days. Your Yearbook Editor 'I5 X f i ,Y ' V ' fg, Aly' YTD 421, - X S ROBERT COULCMBE Sports Editor 1'W'Ili i' 1,- W mlfytq f M M 'w-,sfsff .xi 51 GEORGE WILSON Asst. Editor YOUR YEARBGOK S.TAFF JAMES MEDEIROS Business Mgr. JAMES HOPKINS Asst. Business Mgr. KENNETH BOYER Asst. Editor 16 1 4 f sx O15 ' f , f?1??:'QZ3?:51iii' X t-'N-1 , THOMAS TEVES Asst. Business Mgr. , .T K xr Q ,' as 2. 44-r Ni. JOSE M. SILVA, JR. YOUR YEARBOOK STAFF FACULTY ADVISORS The Artisan staff wishes to express its sincere apprecia- tion, and gratitude to our three faculty advisors, Mr. Jose Silva, Mr. John Murphy, and Mr. Frederick Demetrius, who helped and contributed so much of their time and energy to the completion and success of the Artisan. To Mr. Jose Silva, whose valuable experience and busi- ness assistance was a tremendous asset toward the con- struction of the Artisan, and without whose able guidance, the yearbook would not have been possible. To Mr. John Murphy, who unselfishly gave of his time, to write, rewrite, and correct articles and write-ups, proof- read all the material that was such a vital factor in the makeup of the Artisan, we are indebted beyond measure, for his invaluable and unrestrained guidance. To Mr. Frederick Demetrius, who coached us on the various and complex tasks that confronted us in the com- position of this record book, we are grateful and thank- ful for his valuable assistance. To Mr. Silva, Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Demetrius, a deep vote of thanks, for a iob well done, for without their im- measureable experience and assistance, this yearbook would not have been possible! JOHN M. MURPHY FREDERICK J. DEMETRIUS CLASS SENIOR KENNETH BOYER President 1955 JAMES GREENWOOD Vice-President S KENNETH COOKSON Treasurer ROBERT COULOMBE Secretary OFFICERS X . R , 5 '21 54 'i xlx ir. XX, ji E x xv Xia: M' WI M '-Aww ', n f' ,fp n M- - , 4 A , ,Lil ,, ,M f- Z ,- ax' JI M-ff-wif' :KM Ulyl' . ,lnvlxjl S:-, ya , me ..,.,.. ' f ' - - . .f,r,,,, M . .1 iff? - .-.ages 1- M ' ' L,,t3i,:.:-gf A , --L ., .:gf.7.::5'f2::'--,:..t1:r-- - - . - f lv.. l'1. . 'Mr . - f 1 ' '--',-..:'g'g-- ' Nfx ff' ' W-4' ' . f ffzl Yi-4 , A -.- fv!r'1'l1'xx Ap m r I - ,, yi-:, -'H-:V - f . .-LL--, ' ' - 1?-L-s-:Y - -A---gi?-U -Y f- '7AwA,gs1iu5- - -12:35 - RONALD BANVILLE Speedy 49 Sanford Rd., No. Westport Machinist No hurricane could arouse Speedy to anger . . . No setbacks could possibly ruffle his char- acter . . . Unbounded devotion to the school . . . Gay in spirit . . . Always cracking his phony gags . . . A keen sense of humor backed by an intelligent mind . . . and beneath it all lies an eagerness to succeed in life . . . Good luck, Speedy. NORMAN BARABY Willie 724 Brayton Ave. Electricity Calling an electrician? Call Willie . . . One ofthe best . . . Strong desire, always ready for a good day's work . . . Played basketball at every chance . . . On starting team in '54 and '55 .. . Careful in his studies . . . Enioys read- ing . . . A top talker . . . Forever true to Diman . . . Success? . . . Of course! ALFRED BENTO AI 61 Judson St. Machinist Entering Diman in his sophomore year, Al chose machine shop for his vocation . . . An outstand- ing member of the baseball team, he was al- ways trying to spur his group to victory . . . Never lost for answers in either shop or acad- emics . . . An all around Grand Guy . . . May he achieve everlasting success. RICHARD BIELLO Midge 728 Second St. Electrician lf you hear a laugh, see a crowd, then there you'll find Midge . . . Without doubt, the un- disputed king of dead-face pantomime and humor . . . But don't let his carefree attitude throw you . . . No one can surpass him, in either shop work or academics . . . Surely, no better student can be found in the entire school . . . Good luck, Midge! WALTER BIGOS, JR. Walt 122 Melville St. Draftsman There's never a dull moment when Walt is around . . . lf there's mischief brewing, he's stirring the brew . . . An exceptional student in the Drafting Shop . . . He has proved to be one who excels on the sport courts also . . . Fond of Math and Bookkeeping . . . A true friend if ever a man needed one . . . We wish him success in his chosen vocation. ROBERT BOISSONNEAULT Bossie 26 Eastern Avenue Cabinet-Maker Bossie . . . An energetic worker . . . Believed in seeing a job through to the end . . . His bril- liant mind is matched only by his gallant heart . . . A member of the basketball and baseball teams . . . Always gave his best . . . A due credit to Diman . . . There is no telling what success he may achieve. ALEXANDER W. BOND Bonsie 495 Fourth St. Electrician A champ in football if ever there was one . . . Bonsie lives and loves the game . . . Great in his trade . . . Quick to learn in academics . . . Always doing the best he can . . . No finer example of the Diman tradition can be found . . . A friend indeed. KENN BOYER Kenn 62-A Hillside Manor Auto-Mechanic Kenn is a guy with a heart as big as himself . . . Lone returning veteran of the Korean Con- flict, he entered Diman in our junior year, and become one of our best examples of the Diman student . . . Senior class president . . .Assist- ant editor of the '55 Artisan . . . Quiet . . . Re- served . . . A hard worker . . . Participant in all activities and loved to play sports . . . A natural for the Cinema-Players . . . A definite success is his destiny. 2l BRUCE BURTON Burt 2086 Pleasant St. Machinist Big Bruce Burton . . . With success for the fu- ture his goal . . . Eager to please . . . Kind- hearted . . . Talkative . . . Fond of a friendly discussion or a riotous argument . . . Hand- some at flirting . . . This happy-go-lucky guy is blessed with a fine spirit of cooperation . . . Great results will crown his untiring efforts. EDWARD R. CAMPBELL Bob 109 Walker St. Electrician Here's Eddie . . . Mr. Talent himself . . . Editor- in-chief of the '55 Artisan . . . Author and di- rector of Decision, Diman's first stage play . . . Executor of thrilling accordion solos that inspired our assemblies 1 . . Known but to a few for his excellent, if not prolific, artistry . . . One of the highest ranking students at Diman . . . A man of many talents, and all done well . . . His ambitionp to be a writer . . . To you Bob, the very best. VINCENT CAMPBELL Vinnie 215 Anthony St. Electrician Happy Vinnie . . . The bright eyed electrician with a constant smile on his cheerful face . . . A willing worker . . . A good student . . . Al- ways ready with a laugh or a ioke, and a pleasant attitude . . . Vinnie's success in the electrical trade is a sure thing . . . Fulfillment and happiness in the future to the best friend a man could have! RICHARD CHASE Dick Riverside Drive, Tiverton Draftsman Out of Diman and into the world walks Richard Chase . . . Unbounded devotion to the school still showing through . . . One of the leaders of his group . . . Friendly and affectionate . . . One of the more studious draftsmen . . . Al- though shy and retiring, Dick is a likeable companion . . . Make the top, Dick! 22 FRANK R. CIOSEK Franky 246 Gardners Neck Rd., Swansea Cabinet-Maker Franky is both o well liked and an industrious student . . . Our assemblies were fortunate in having his musical talents to spur them on . . . Short . . . Powerfully built . . . Frank is the typical Diman student . . . Honest, sincere, resourceful . . . Besides music, he enioys spend- ing his Monday nights as a member of the Marine Reserves , . . His success is assuredl THOMAS W. CLARKE, JR. Percy T36 Walker St. Draftsman Tommy . . . The little draftsman with the big heart . . . Never outspoken . . . Always incon- spicuous . . . Tommy has gone through Diman with a perfect record of manly chivalry . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand, he has shown his versatility both in the school room and on the sports field . . . He'll have no trou- ble in making his markl KENNETH COOKSON Cookie 980 Rodman St. Machinist Coming from Westport High during his Fresh- man year, Cookie chose the Machine Shop for his trade . . . Generous and good natured . . . Noted for his dry humor . . . A loyal friend and capable in whatever he undertakes . . . The yearbook staff gives him a vote of thanks for his untiring and unselfish help, of which he gave so freely, to the success of the yearbook . . . Also a member of the traffic squad . . . A hard worker . . . Definitely heading for successl ERNEST COTE lefty 430 Jackson St. Electrician Ernie, a little man but a great guy . . . A won- der on the diamond . . . He can rattle off the standings ol any player in any league . . . One of Diman's athletes, being active in all sports . . . A master at the scientihc game of chess . . . Always trying . . . Personality plus . He'II have success in anything he does . . Good luck, Erniel ROBERT COULOMBE Big Bob 554 Penn St. Machinist The pitch . . . ? Strike three, and Big Bob pitches another shutout . . . Renown for his athletic prowess . . . Among the leading stu- dents in both shop and academics . . . Be- cause of his pitching ability, he easily made All-Narry three years in succession . . . One of the Cinema-Players . . . His ability to like pea- ple and have people like him, have won him the respect and friendship of all his classmates . . . To you, Bob, the very best! RAYMOND CURRY Ray 141 Eighteenth St. Machinist Introducing our class he-man . . . Full of mus- cle, he's a worker second to none . . . Ambi- tious . . . Clothed in language that makes all who hear him dive for their dictionaries . . . Ready to help anyone in need . . . A smile as big as himself . . . Another of the Cinema- Players . . . Wherever he goes, he will leave a lasting memory . . . Here's to success, Ray! DAVID DeNADAL Dave 424 Dwelly St. Auto-Mechanic Big Dave . . . Seriously ambitious and a big help to the dance committee . . . An enforcing traffic officer . . . Always gets things done . . . lf you see a guy with a big smile and a great stride . . . That's Dave . . . Forever with a text book in his hands . . . Quiet . . . Reserved . . . Well liked by all his classmates . . . A capable worker and a loyal friend . . . Good luck, Dave! ERNEST R. DESNOYER Pete 'IO6 Tamphor St. Electrician Small in stature, big in heart . . . Pete was a pal to anyone and everyone . . . And at any- time . . . Active member of Diman's sports ac- tivities . . . A hard worker both in his shop and academic classes . . . One of the most energetic members of the dance committee . . . We know his future success in the elec- trical trade is assured . . . Success and good fortune to a swell fellow. 24 ::' MATHEW DREWNIAK Woody K 1 904 Broadway St. Cabinet-Maker Aj A ,ff A real credit to Diman . . . Does well in shop, exceptional in academics . . . likeable and ' ' friendly . . . Always a smile on his beaming face for all his classmates . . . His interest in his trade has formed a solid foundation on which he can build and prepare his future career . . . A hard worker and a loyal com- panion . . . The best of luck, to you Woody. if WALTER DREWNIAK 1140 Plymouth Ave. Meet Ace . . . Faster than a thot's the way he'Il get there and always a wit in his shop that matter . . . Tries hard . . he was one of the smartest, prolific . . . A lover of cars . . to lend a helping hand . . . your way! JERE DUFFY 101 Cedar St. lIACell Draftsman speeding bulletg . . . Full of fun . . . Or class for . Academically, if not the most . Always willing Ace: You're on Iljerll Draftsman From California in the middle of our Freshman year, came Jer . . .Because of his personality . . . His hearty smile . . . His pleasing sense of humor . . . Everyone immediately began to like him . . . Energetic in all he undertakes . . . His big ambition . . . To become a radio announc- er . . . One of our most highly learned Diman- ites . . . He will never be forgotten by his class! GEORGE FARIS 31 Lyon St. George Electrician Big George Faris . . . The smiling electrician with a thousand laughs up his sleeve . . . Bub- bling over with ambition and personality . . . No job too hard or too big for his ambition and ingenuity . . . His fighting spirit is uncon- querable . . . Secretary of the dance commit- tee . . . No small wonder on the gridiron, either . . . He'll have little trouble in making his mark! 25 JAMES GIBLIN Gila H6 Foote St. Draftsman Gib . . . The young man with a dream at noth- ing short of success . . . Chose Machine-Draft- ing to prove it . . . Never too busy to do a tel- low classmate a favor . . . Aggressive and am- bitious . . . Enioyed all sports, football was his favorite . . . For relaxation, he chase his auto . . . ln all sincerity, a true and loyal friend! JAMES GREENWOOD Big Jim 42 Mott St. Electrician Big Jim . . . Mr. America in the making . . . Outstanding in academics . . . Outstanding in sports . . . A loyal supporter of the school in all activities . . . A master at his trade . . . He's the kind of stuft that America's made of . . . A hard worker, productive and expert . . . He'll have little trouble in climbing the ladder of success . . . Good luck, Jim. ALFRED J. HAMEL Al 467 Division St. Machinist Mighty Alfred . . . liked by all his fellow stu- dents . . . Firm in his convictions . . . A good student . . . Takes his kidding with a grain of salt . . . Always on the go . . . Quiet . . . Sin- cere . . . Forever the gentleman . . . Never too busy to listen to and understand another's troubles . . . He'll always be remembered. DONALD E. HAMEL Professor 72 Woolley St. Draftsman The professor . . . Acclaimed one of the most studious . . . Don goes through Diman with a constant smile on his charitable face . . . Tall and powerfully built, Don's willingness to learn and study and his ability to make friends, have earned him a friendly reputation that will for- ever proceed him, and never die! 26 14 159 FRANCIS J. HARRINGTON Harry 43 Almy St. Auto-Mechanic Meet Harry . . . A top student in the Auto Shop . . . His interest in his trade, has formed the first rung, in his irrevocable ladder of suc- cess . . . His own bossg He'lI get things done in his own carefree manner . . . His big desire . . . To own-a Cadillac . . . Good luck, Harry. JOHN L. HARRINGTON Harry 502 Forth St. Machinist John . . . lt's difficult to do justice to him . . . He does so much . . . And yet so quietly . . . Steady . . . Dependable . . . In academics, as well as in shop, a loyal ond counted upon com- panion . . . A true friend . . . His success is definitely assured. ALLEN HINCHLIFFE Hinch 443 President Ave. Auto-Mechanic Always looking at the brighter side of things, Hinch shows how successful such a philoso- phy can be . . . Courteous . . . Gallant . . . The center of his selected group . . . Cheerful and obliging . . . he is always one ofthe top men in his class . . . To him, his automobile is his best friend. JAMES HOPKINS Hoppy 564 Birch St. Auto-Mechanic A friend indeed this Hoppy is . . . With his fine spirit of cooperation, relentless working ability, and pleasant personality . . . He has become the best mechanic in his shop . . . Tops in academics . . . Traffic officer . . . Cinema-player and member of the yearbook staff . . . Voted most brilliant . . . Here's a sure success. 27 ,Q-1. :E U ff if if '33 ' :fi Y -35: as it If i Q! Q J ,f,J,':.::t . , .- is s... .V Vi A ,:,:,::::. 5 ff . Tvs 'di -s Q1 5 fi -,- .Ji T2 74 ' -'QQ -21 Eff? Y' . ' fgy 5 'Vi' gs A -ff. ,A ' .'-.SAA of. Y Q ,, sr fa ya ru: .v J. , J 6 -- uf,-' -' Q -'Z ..'r.,'I- ,. 1 t R' -if ' A ' ,iff f,,f,3'4!li-'. 51,4 maggie.. ,!l1i,.415,ir,',ig1V s A f , '-In ,fpvsswt ,Fir 1 NA, f V T 1 eg ' 4 f HENRY S. JOANNIS Hank 732 Penn St. Machinist Tall and quiet . . . Would hold any side of an argument . . . iust for fun . . . Understanding and willing to work . . . Diligent and cheerful in all he undertakes . . . A man to be proud to know . . . May you always have pleasant days ahead. THOMAS KRUPA Tom 49 York St. Machinist likeable Tom . . . Always has a grin, even in moments of despair . . . Modest . . . Fine class- mate . . . Never lost for words . . . Competent and able . . . A master at iest . . . He'll go far with his willingness to work, and ability to do so. KENNETH G. LEGAULT Clem 508 Palmer St. Electrician The mighty might . . . The pride of the wild ones . . . That's Clem . . . Good things come in small packages . . . and it certainly is true in Clem's case . . . Always ready with a laugh . . . A true sport . . . He'll always have a friend near . . . To the top. RAYMOND LEGAULT Ray 306 Jefferson St. Electrician Quiet, reserved, resourceful, that's Ray . . . The brilliant electrician with the powerful body . . . Keeps his physique by exercising at the Boy's Club . . . Powerful in body and strong in mind, Ray combines his hobby of repairing radios with his chosen trade of electricity. He'll surely achieve success. 28 RONALD LEGER Ren 130 Nashua St. Auto-Mechanic Ron is the biggest little man in Diman . . . His personality makes up for his size . . . Never serious, he consistently kept his class alive with his pleasant disposition . . . Always ready to take a joke, he'cl retaliate with a bigger and better one . . . Here's to success, Ron. ALAN A. LEVRAULT Levy 'IO0 Lowell St. Cabinet-Maker Don't let his shyness fool you . . . If anything can be clone Alan can do it . . . Known for the sporting way he accomplishes his tasks . . . All desire his fine manners . . . A future looms bright with success for him . . . An encyclopedia mind . . . Reserved . . . Best of luck, Alan. JAMES MEDEIROS Jim 386 Freelove St. Electrician Honest Jim . . . Our pride of the basketball court . . . Loved by all for his winning person- ality . . . On or off the court he was mastered by none . . . Always ready with a smile or a helping hand . . . He will long be remembered by all for his unconquerable spirit. RAYMOND MICHAUD Ray 75 Campbell St. Machinist Laugh and the world laughs with you. . . . That's Ray's motto . . . Never without a shrewd remark . . . His subtle manner and bright smile have made him a lasting friend to everyone he meets . . . Known for his skill as a fine hunter . . . Also fond of fishing. Ray's a Dimanite we'll never forget. 29 1 dir .IW 'V is-5. Ll' 152 - ' 'ali is fm as :Sm 4 7 EPM eei ,egg tv Q L c sr isis:-he f ef . 41' ,ik .1 ssl V '.,- .-r-L - , L EF J ...,., , .,., . is Q- . -, 'sk I A-I 5 if Q Af. ,G E5 ,V 1 .ren Jrzpr I2 , A : F I 1 ,J :N .H -'J' ' ' -l., , me K iff. -.'. rl E4 .i EDWARD MICHAEL Eddie 3 Birch St., No. Tiverton, R.I. Cabinet-Maker Here's to our Eddie . . . A pleasant smile . . . A big heart . . . With a willingness to work . . . Always ready with a laugh . . . A staunch supporter of the school . . . You can put your faith in Eddie. LEONARD MROZ Lenny 809 Maple St. Electrician Lenny . . . A pal to everyone . . . His winning smile conquered many a classmate . . . Always available when help was needed . . . His achievements covered all fields , . . There is no doubt, that Lenny will be a hugh success in his chosen vocation . . . Lenny, your on your way. WILLIAM PONTES Bill 49 Peck St. Draftsman W. P .... That stands for . . . Working Per- fection . . . Another Dimanite who knows the rewards of hard work . . . A prize student for any school . . . Authority on almost any subiect . . . A iob in his capable hands, will always be clone better than you had expected . . . To meet him is to like him . . . He knows where he's going. And we know that he'll get there. CHARLES F. PREZALOR Chuck ll4 Warren St. Electrician Having a desire to learn the electrical trade, Chuck was attracted to Diman . . . His time in shop was like a Fourth of July to his class- mates . . . His interest in his trade assures him success in the future . . . Sure success to you, Chuck! 30 LESLIE C. ROBINSON Tex 660 Birch St. Electrician Tex . . . absolutely unexcitable . . . Held his own in any discussion . . . Eats and sleeps hill- billy music . . . Great practical joker . . . Pos- sesses many interests and is never lost for words , . . great to have him for a friend . . . Best of luck. JOHN L. ROGERS Buddy 29 Palmer St. Cabinet-Maker Handsome . . . Neat . . . The best dressed, one of the best dancers . . . Ambitious . . . All this and more, comes under his name . . . Active on the dance committee . . . Had a hand in everything that meant success to his Alma- Mater. His trade was his hobby . . . Another Marine Reserve . . . Buddy you're ot? to a great start. GERALD SHANNON Gerry 597 King Philip St. Auto-Mechanic Quiet Gerry . . . St. Patrick's ambassador to Diman . . . One of the most reserved . . . An industrious worker . . . Can take a ioke and come back with an immediate answer . . . As an Auto-Mechanic he's one ot the best . . . A true Dimanite . . . A fast an ellicient worker in both shop an academics alike . . . His suc- cess is assured. RONALD TALBOT Tweed 57 Richmond St. Electrician Man of the world . . . This is Tweed, Diman's story teller . . . With tales from the deep sea, to the furtherest reaches of space . . . Full of fun . . . A Marine Reserve to protect his Coun- try . . . Enioys all his studies: drawing is his favorite . . . A brilliant mind, with a great am- bition . . . We know you'Il make it Tweed. 31 THOMAS M. TEVES Tom 35 Mount Hope Ave. Auto-Mechanics Tom . . . Our true Dimanite . . . Came to us after a year at Durfee to become one of Diman's best . . . Like a high speed gear, he meshed in with us, his quiet sensitive ways over- shadowing his capable mind . . . Ambitious and eager in all his studies . . . Likeable companion . . . We know he'll make the top of the list. FOSTER THOMPSON Frosty 651 Milford Rd., Swansea Junior Chef Everybody's friend . . . The joyous Dimanite who gets everything out .of life . . . Known for his friendly way and winning smile . . . Another Cinema-Player . . . His strength of character and earnestness of purpose assure him of suc- cess in the future . . . We wish you the best of luck, Frosty. ROGER J. TONI Tony 659 King Philip St. Machinist Always with a pleasing smile, Tony has that unique ability to be liked by all . . . Quiet and reserved, he kept to the task assigned him until it was done . . . Studious and helpful, he was glad to lend a helping hand whenever it was needed . . . No finer example ofa loyal companion can be found. JOHN l. WHEADON John 569 Dwelly St. Auto-Mechanic Handsome, courteous, and a friend everyone would like to have . . . That's John. His per- sonality, bubbling over with charm, makes him one of the most popular students at Diman . . . Fishing and boating take up his spare time . . . A model mechanic and a great all around student. 32 RONALD WHITE Pidge 39 Shawmut Cabinet-Maker Mr. Athletic . . . Active in all sports . . . His wit and good humor have made him popular with the entire student body . . . His school life was filled with success, both on the field and in the class-room . . . We wish him the same good fortune in the future. H' 'L-1 4 ' R e :az 1, K . ' K I-f'g':l'l, ,. 5 .fi- -- 7 -'j.fQ5'.'.i.' i i GEORGE WILSON Will 200 Hudson St. Electrician Will . . . Able to do anything and do it well . . . One who knows his goal in life, knows how to attain it . . . Primarily an able student, but his spare time is constantly filled with energetic endeavors . . . Quiet . . . Reserved . . . Un- derstanding . . . All in all, Will's quite a guy. RAYMOND WROBEL Rebel 'I52 Shawmut St. Electrician Reb . . . Quiet and resourceful, Ray leads the class in his efforts for better grades . . . A true craftsman, he never leaves a job unfinished or imperfect . . . With his sure, reserved, man- ner he will undoubtedly be one of the first to succeed . . . Reb, Diman sends you on your way. FAREWELL TO ALMA MATER Now, farewell, dear Alma Mater, We will treasure up your precepts, May the seeds your hands have sown, They may be in future years, Yield a rich abundant harvest, Balm to soothe our saddened spirits, You might well be proud to ownl Strength to banish doubts and fears! Fare ye well, We may not linger, In that far off spirit land, May we mingle with the ransomed, ln that bright angelic land! Flanagan .1 fi 4f'4 L 5 H A L I. 0 F FA M E TEN HIGHEST RANKING SENIORS EDWARD MICHAEL JAMES HOPKINS RAYMOND LEGAULT THOMAS TEVES EDWARD CAMPBELL I DANCE COMMITTEE Chairman ..A. .. ..,...,., ..,...,...........,..,................ . . Treasurer ....... ..... . .. ,. ..,.,., ,. .........,.... DAVID DeNADAL ERNEST DESNOYER JOHN ROGERS PROM COMMITTEE ROGER TONI KENNETH BOYER ALEXANDER BOND ROBERT COULOMBE GEORGE WILSON JAMES MEDEIROS GEORGE FARIS EDWARD MICHAEL RICHARD BIELLO ALAN LEVRAULT Chairman . , .......,..4..,...,.,......... .............,.......... J AMES MEDEIROS Treasurer .... . ,... ,...... E DWARD MICHAEL Arrangemenis .. .. ,........ JOHN ROGERS Tickets ...... ....,, . . .,., . .,.......,.....,....,......,.....,,. ....,.,..,., R ICHARD BIELLO SPORTS ACHIEVEMENTS BASEBALL ALL NARRY ,....... . .,..,.,........,.,....,.....,.........,......,... ROBERT COULOMBE HONORABLE MENTION RONALD WHITE OMER LAVOIE BASKETBALL HONORABLE MENTION RONALD WHITE 34 JAMES MEDEIROS 1 i WHO'S WHO oi ER GNN B Mosfu sk KELY To 5U QU-9' CCE PO? ,4... ED M051 BEST Looxmc ...,...,.... ERNEST DESNOYER THOMAS n T A T ' 5- , TEVES Nm WWE B B0 ONAL T. ' :ry , UC--4 ' S1 r-WW Mosr BRILLIANT ..........,... JAMES Hopxms JAMES M 9,0 Ebgmos L-'Sr PERS Ari QONMD sr DRESSED - CERN..-' E51 DAN BEST ALL AROUND STUDENT OHN Ro 5 ROBERT COULOMBE GER5 WHO'S' wHo VS ' . :S men Mosr S cox-M0 H 13 OCIABIE. - ' f UOUS ,... JAMES G y c S, ,NQONSVX Mosr lNousmnous. RAYMoNo LEGAULT REENWOOD MO Ames omni Q45-9 Sr .J OR , -V We l ,... . Y rf-MER 1 3 IT? ess K M051 W5 Mosr Rssenveo ,....Y...... cseoncs w1LsoN o '4lo ,Amo r NYM Cl4Ss uevxvx SO Dcsr -R1 5 GX'-NK' cuss svom ......... .,....... R ONALD LEGER CHAPD 5 CLAS 'EUQ WHO'S WHO er-R GEORGE S Wir N I ,.... . QXNP' xo M051 FOV' Most TALENTED. ,,,.... EDWARD CAMPBELL 'AMFR I W4- ff ' n f if zu ,, 5 a ig? 4 g .JP , , 'Q X, I 'H - 1 -f gel , f C145 mwl UO S H0r ,eu Room' AN--N... .....wAu cuss N-USXCX cLAss rum .....,... E .....,..LESLlE RoslNsoN R DRE ED BEN To WNIA K LCR BEs e cvxr-N5 YR r SPEAKERV-Q V ANUCM, mcg goth CLASS CRITIC ........... MATTHEW DREWNIAK '4 +-,ERE D UFFy 'Rf CLASS PROPHECY On June 'l, 1960, we were discharged from the Fugi Air Force Base in Hong Kong, China. Tom Teves and I decided to use our flight pay instead of having the U.S. Air Force supply us with the transportation to the States. In this way we could tour half the world on our way home. We were sorry that we had to leave Ray Michaud and Matt Drewniak behind, but they had another year to serve. Bidding farewell to them, we drew our flight pay and were on our way. The Navy was kind enough to give us a ride on the U.S.S. Hank to Tokyo, Japan. While en route, we were given our seasick pills by Pharmacist Mate, Jim Giblin. Then to add surprise to surprise, we learned that Seaman Ken Cookson was also aboard. When we reached Tokyo we were greeted by Lt. John L. Rogers of the U.S. Marines, Commandant of the Serviceman's Club. As we chatted away like magpies, John managed to tell us of an American baseball team touring Japan, and the starting pitcher of the team was Big Bob Coulombe, whose pitching record for the Milwaukee Braves was tops in the Na- tional League. Tom decided that he needed a shave and a haircut at the Army Ex- change. Guess who wrapped the towel around his neck? None other than Richie Biello. We talked over old times as he stood on a stool cutting Tom's hair. He told us that Vince Campbell was a foreign correspondent to Japan. He also said that Jere Duffy was doing a great iob broadcasting for Radio Free Europe. It was suggested that we go to the Sung Lo Air Force Base to get a hop to Hawaii. The suggestion was the best piece of advice we had been given. Before we knew it we were on board and the pilot, Dave DeNadal, quickly had us 10,000 feet above the ground and headed for the paradise island of Hawaii. The overnight accommodations on the plane were sumptuous and comfortable. Thus, we were very fresh in the morn- ing when we started our short tour of the Island. We went to Dave's favorite restaurant, the Hamel Lunch Box, owned and operated by Al Hamel. Jim Greenwood, Mr. America, who was vacationing in Honolulu, dropped in while we were finishing our coffee. Jim told us about Alex Bond who owned and managed a fieet of fishing boats and advised us to see Alex who was planning a trip to the States and maybe we would be lucky enough to get a leisurely cruise home. As fortune would have it, Alex was heading to- ward Frisco and was only too happy to have us on board. We also learned that Alex had taken on a partner in the business, Ken Legaulty and they were a fine pair to run that business. While en route to Frisco, we contacted Don Hamel on the short wave radio and our conversations were long and we were brought up to date on all events. We had a wonderful trip and were happy to see San Francisco Bay. After Bond's boat was moored at Fisherman's Wharf, we hailed a taxi to get us to the center of the city. Needless to say the hackie was Al Bento who brought us to a friend of ours, Tom Clarke, the super salesman for Pontes' Clothiers. We were fitted for our first civilian suit which was a welcome change. While the tailor, Walt Bigos, was altering our suits, we realized that we were famished. We found a nice little restaurant on Main Street and went in. While we were eating, the chef stepped out to visit the customers to make sure that everything was satisfactory. We almost dropped! He was none other than our own Foster Thompson. After hearty greetings, Foster brought us up to date with the news of Dimanites who were living in California. He told us about Ron Talbot's attendance at college in California and his working part time in the restaurant. John Wheadon and Francis Harrington owned an Orange Grove in Southern California and were very prosperous. Bob Boissonneault and Ron White were logging and lumbering the Redwood trees of Northern California. The real surprise came when Foster told us about George Faris having a five year contract with the Los Angeles Rams. lt, indeed, was a pleasant reunion and we sadly departed. We returned to pick up our suits, said our goodbyes, headed for the station, and boarded a train that was headed for Texas. After being comfortably seated and en- ioying the view, we were asked to present our tickets. The conductor, none other than 38 Henry Joannes, was so busy talking that he punched a hole in my thumb instead of the ticket. Luckily a bone specialist, Dr. Len Mroz, was on board and treated my thumb. We' slept in our lower berths that night and the next morning reached our destination, Da as. As we were in no hurry, and we wanted to enjoy ourselves, we registered at the Shannon Biltless Hotel, owned and operated by Gerald Shannon. We visited him in his Pent House and Ron Leger was in and out all of the time. It seems that Ron and John Harrington were silent partners in the business. That afternoon we read the Texas E. C. , a daily newspaper. When we reached the editorial page, we found that Ed Campbell was owner, editor, reporter, and copy boy. The ball game was being broad- cast at the time and we knew the voice was familiar, but could not place it. When the announcer gave his name we knew that we were listening to an old familiar voice, that of Ernie Cote. When the ball game was over we listened to the Frank Ciosek Hour. We heard him play such popular songs as, I'll Break Your Bones Again, Cathleen. After this tune, the radio went on the blink.. Ron Leger picked us up for supper and he took us to the Chase Casino, where we saw Reliable Ray and Gruesome Bruce wrestle for the Needleweight Championship of the World. These aliases were none other than Ray Curry and Bruce Burton. We managed to see Richard Chase, the owner of the Casino, who apologized for not being able to entertain us, for he had an appointment with oil-millionaire, Eddy Michael, on a big deal. We wanted to relax a while and we did exactly that at the Boyerhemian Room, where we met the owner, bartender, and sampler, Kenn Boyer. We swapped stories, brought each other up to date on the Dimanites we had met. After checking out, we decided that Swansquarter, North Carolina would be next on our list, because Les Robinson was making this spot a center of his activities for the Jimmie Fund. It was a quick trip and before we knew it, our goodbyes were said and we were on our way to Flatbush, New York and the LaRosie Macaroni Plant. There in the middle of this famous plant was Roger Toni bending elbows in the macaroni. From there we went to Manhattan to see the play Julius Seize Her, starring Chuck Prezalor, the oddest name and also the most famous on Broadway. After seeing the sights of New York, we decided that the most welcome sight would be Fall River. And indeed it was. The Main Street had many familiar faces and a few and new businesses such as, Hinchliffe-Your Friendly Lincoln, Mercury Dealer, Norm Baraby's Funeral Home, Banville's Waste-Land Real Estate Company, Medeiros' Beauty Saloon. We knew that we could find Ray Legault at the nearest Boys' Club, so that was our next stop. He told us of George Wilson, who was teaching advance physics at the new' Diman Vocational High School, which included Nick Fitton's barn. Ray also said that Alan Levrault was seeking the appointment of Secretary of State, and Ernest Desnoyer had an auto plant for hot-rods iust outside of Boston. Teves later informed me that Tom Krupa was also getting his beans every week, playing in his uncle Gene Krupa's band. Tom and I then parted, as he was staying at his folks home that weekend. I took a bus to my own home, and to my amazement, the driver was my old friend, Walter Drewniak. As we drove through the city, I told him of the other students of Diman I had met, and he enlightened me about Ray Wrobel, who had become a patrolman, and is still pounding the beat. Just then, we swerved off the road and plummeted over a I000 foot drop. I screamed, only to open my eyes and find myself on the floor besides my bed. I wiped away the sweat, as I realized it was only a dream, but best of all, today is the day I am supposed to enlist in the Air Force, and now I can hardly wait to be discharged . . . in Hong Kong! James C. Hopkins Thomas M. Teves Kenn J. Boyer 39 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ln each hugh epoch of time, there comes forth from at least one school in this wonderful country of ours, a group of men whose academic and voca- tional achievements are so great, so irrevocable, and so unapproachable, that it would be a blotch on our American way of life, if their accomplishments were not made known to the rest of the world! This is the story of the 55 of '55, and long may it be told before the hearths of the humblest cot- tages, or to an eager audience housed in a mamoth hall, for this is the story of fifty-five American men who attempted in the true American spirit, to gain the knowledge and wisdom which was so profoundly given by a score of adept instructors in the Voca- tional High School known as Diman. Their battle against an uneducated way of life deserves recogni- tion. Their struggle to acquire the knowledge they so desperately sought and needed, should be made known to the rest of the world, as a shining example of how fifty-five young men, braved four years of grueling assignments and exhausting shop work, to emerge as well-rounded, skilled and experienced artisans. This then, is their story . . . A tribute, to their glory! As the last week of summer heralded the ending of our vacation period, the Horn of Diman, ini- tiated us into our Freshman year, a great awaken- ing sound, burning into us, the imprint of our future days in the spacious and well-tooled shops. It wasn't easy for us to give up comparative freedom and Congeniality of an ordinary high school, and resign ourselves to the simple, hard, but rewarding task of work . . . work . . . and more work! We began our torturous iourney in the Fall of '51, with a text book in one hand, and our shop tools in the other, but we kept to the task assigned us, and soon became prolific, if not expert, in our respective trades. But the journey to reward was hard, and by the end of our first year at Diman, many faces that were with us when we started our courses, were not to be found among us, as we headed down Hart- well Street away from the school for a while, to our homes, to recuperate from our first year, and pos- sibly our hardest, and show off our gained knowl- edge! In the Fall of '52, we again entered the portals of Diman, to continue our gauntlet of education where we had commenced. Through forty weeks, we fought relentlesly against the basic desires in each and every one of us to take the easy way out, to go through life with a strong back and a weak mind, yet as strong as this desire was, the drive for knowl- edge was stronger, and it wasn't too long, before the last week of our Sophomore year was hence, and we were receiving our report cards, overioyed that next year, we would return to continue our pursuit of education as Juniors. But as ioyous as we were, we were also despondent, for this Sophomore year had been the most grinding year we had faced, or would ever, face: almost half the group of 55 had found the course too grueling, and had either been dropped out, or turned to less strenuous fields of endeavor. Our Junior year was a credit to our previous three years of preparation and training. We sky-rocketed through the forty weeks of exams and shop work to reach the end of the vintage year without a fatality in the whole group. We also attempted our first stage play, entitled Decision! , by Ed. Camp- bell, with Robert Coulombe, Kenneth Boyer, James Hopkins, Raymond Curry, and Foster Thompson. Senior year! The end result of three previous years of gruelling preparation and thought-provocative assignments. This was the year we all remember best. Dances run regularly helped to speed the year along. Sports activities helped erase the bitter memories of seemingly unmerciful instructors. The production of our yearbook became a breakneck contest between our four years of manufacturing skill, and the yearboak's deadline! The fourth year came and passed, and the inex- perienced young men who had started on the uphill iourney to knowledge, had evolved into master craftsmen in their trades, with a fine crop of acad- emic records to booster their titles. But the fourth year was also the hardest, and the responsibilities placed on their learning ability were great. Still, three years of preparatory assignments had hard- ened them, and various activities and assignments made the year pass swiftly. So, they conquered the fourth year in true American style, and those who saw it through, and mastered the four years of toughening assignments, were now graduates, and ready to meet any challenge that life could hurl at them! They had it rough, those 55 of '55, but it was not without fun and laughter and good times. Although at first, we were inclined to look upon our instruc- tors as foes to be wary of, it was not long before we had found that they were in reality, loyal com- panions, and true, and there was not a one among them who would not give up freely of his time, to help us in our quest for knowledge. We are proud that we have had the opportunity to share in the proud and growing heritage of Diman. We are equally proud, that Diman has been an instrumental factor, in our lives, starting us off in the right di- rection, and with the basic knowledge, to a well- rounded, well-adjusted life, in this wonderful coun- try of ours. To Diman, our Alma Mater, to our teachers and instructors, who so amply aided us, and to our be- loved parents, to whom we owe so much, our humble thanks, and sincere appreciation, for giving us the right, and the means, for a well-adjusted, and un- doubtedly, bountiful life. To you, the very best. Your Yearbook Editor CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Illustrious 55 of '55, of Diman Vocational High School, having reached the end of our vocational training, and through somewhat fatigued by incessant mental toil, but still being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and publish this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. As to our wordly estate, and all the property, real, personal, or mixed, or which we shall die, seized, or possessed, or to which we shall be entitled at the time of our decease, we devise, bequeath, and dispose thereof in the manner following, to wit: TO ALMA MATER: An inexhaustible prayer of Thanks for moulding the pattern of our future careers. TO THE FACULTY: An endless poem of gratitude and heartfelt appreciation for their untiring effort in imparting useful knowledge to us under great difficulties. TO THE REMAINING STUDENT BODY: To the Juniors: 40 more weeks of school. To the Sophomores: 80 more weeks of school. To the Freshmen: l20 more weeks of school. To the individuals: Ronald Banville: We leave 50 acres of Westport-Farmland so that he may farm happily. Norman Baraby: A '55 Harley-Davidson motorcycle. Alfred Bento: A check for 31.47. Walter Bigos: A train ticket. . Richard Biello: A ladder to help him in his climb to success. Robert Boissonneault: We leave a new gas gauge, constantly reading full. Alexander Bond: A running contract with Dick Tracy, as Open-Mind Monty. Kenn Boyer: A trip back to Japan. The walk and swim will do him good. Bruce Burton: A triple-barreled shotgun: don't miss your next squirrel. Ed. Campbell: A wire recorder to listen to his thrilling accordion solos. Vincent Campbell: A contract to wrestle The Great Moto. Richard Chase: A high powered telescope to watch the bathing beauties at 'GrinneIle's.' Frank Ciosek: A bus, so he can accommodate everyone. Thomas Clark: A pass to the Lonely Hearts Club. Kenneth Cookson: The right to become a citizen of Fall River. Ernest Cote: A contract as understudy to Curt Gowdy. Raymond Curry: A pea-shooter for hunting mice. Ernest Desnoyer: A 25 year subscription to Hot-Rod magazine. ' Matthew Drewniak: The role of Woody the Woodpecker in all forthcoming movies. Walter Drewniak: A courtesy card from the Fall River Police Dept. Jere Duffy: A glass of water from the Pilgrim Restaurant. David DeNadaI: A night-school course in physics. George Faris: We leave a Sparktricians license. James Greenwood: A pair of long-johns for gym class. James Giblin: We leave one soda-jerks license. Alfred Hamel: One chrome-plated lunch pail. Donald Hamel: A date tree, for all the dates he would want. Francis Harrington: We leave one 'Kinifiller' pin for his '37. John Harrington: An outboard motor for his sailboat. Allen Hinchliffe: A new X862'IVa iet engine for cruising the city. James Hopkins: We leave you one dyne of energy. Henry Joannis: We leave you a portable mechanic for your car. Thomas Krupa: We hereafter respect Feb. 30 as Krupa's Day. Ronald Leger: We leave a pair of elevated shoes. Kenneth Legault: A contract to star in The Tame One, a sequel to The Wild One. Raymond Legault: His own private, completely stocked, exercising gym. Alan Leverault: A I0 year supply of shorthand notebooks. Raymond Michaud: A steel-mesh glove for feeding White Owls. James Medeiros: A pair of hiking shoes for going to and from school. Edward Michael: A pass to the girls' gym at Durfee. Leonard Mroz: A smile-stretcher, to widen his already bursting smile. William Pontes: A transmission made up of rubber gears. Charles Prezalor: A one-way ticket to Mars. Leslie Robinson: A sheep's clothing to hide his true appearance. John Rogers: A partnership in the New Englander. Gerald Shannon: A bottle of Vitalis, for that iust-combed look. Ronald Talbot: A Polaroid Land Camera to prove his fish stories.- Thomas Teves: A revolver with six rounds to play Russian Roulletep alone. Foster Thompson: 2 lbs. of skinless hamburger for his famous meat loaf. Roger Toni: One glass hammer and a box of rubber tacks. John Wheadon: An accident insurance policy for rear-end collisions. Ronald White: One bushel of Boston-Baked-Beans. Raymond Wrobel: 6 ft. of sausage and a quart jar of mustard. George Wilson: Take Tea and See. By Bob Coulombe CLASS OF '56 Mr. Stanley J. Remiesiewicz CLASS ADVISOR CLASS OFFICERS R. O'Neil, Pres., J. Webb, Vice Pres. 'lst Row: M. luurennno, N. Vermehe, R. Chreiien, P. Bisson, M. Fariu, E. Dean, A. Arrudu. 2nd Row: J. Ferreira, J. Mooney, C. Morrisseiie, T. Carrol, L. Guy, R. Fernandes, H. lachapelle. 3rd Row: L. Hulxeem, O. Rodrigues, P. Chicco, A. Duviclux, J. Burgess, E. Dupere, R. O'Neil, P. Midura P. Campbell. lst Row: R. Medeiros, R. Normundin, J. Rupoza, J. Marcoux, C. Slaler, R. Amural, P. Chouinurd, R. Oliveira. 2nd Row: W. Rushton, W. Shovelion, H. Coulombe, K. Silvia, W. Wilkinson, D. Archer, G. Moss, P. Duchemin. 3rd Row: R. Murslcnd, J. McDonald, D. Dunlec, R. Brilhanie, E. Ferris, R. Cosiu, A. Borges, F. Marcille, T. Nelson. ls! Row: E. Levesque, W. Guuy, P. Callahan, J. Brighimun, L. Burns, J. Webb, F. Paulo, J. Reed, M. Paihier. 2nd Row: J. Amedeo, T. Ferreira, R. Travers, J. Borganfine, P. Cole, R. Parent, A. Borden, E. La bonte, F. Silvio. 3rd Row: D. Cunuel, W. Neilcn, G. Correira, L. Miranda, C. Cusick, E. Wetterland, A. Dubiel P. Levesque. I if 1 ' 1 vi - I Su 9 :- X 4 S ' I - fig? , sr ,pf gg , , Q X ' 7 K Ti fx' -4 5 I ' 35 ' 5 '57 'Q' :WF - , - , V g . , Ama f. ' . A' T1 - ' ,L 12 :. SH Q1 A ff Qf Q ' x , . 43 W f . ' f' x Q, r' 'fu A - Y fg 1 5 . K jx. wiki W 'gi' , W sjp Q' J ' - 5-2 in-Q ,... g .vw- ..--v rs V 5 2 Q Q, :V x. me Q X Isl Row: D. Oliveira, T. King, T. Silvia, R. August, R. Levraulf, R. Dion, M. Delalmnfy, R. Quin- ion, J. Fugiel, R. Guay, N. Barlow, R. Cookson. 2nd Row: O. Lavoie, E. Borden, R. Lorrie, R. Soares, G. Belisle, D. Wiltenburg, F. Silvia, L. Gen- dreau, G. Viveiros, J. Sinard, R. Guilmehe, R. Baldia, G. Gofl, F. Berard. 3rd Row: C. Quental, C. Benneh, H. Santos, C. Pelletier, R. Burke, J. Eckersely, P. Melanson, V. Fournier, D. Kuhner, J. Crapo, J. Burda, A. Hubert. Kneeling: J. Cnbral, F. Viveiros, W. Arruda, T. Podesky, P. Chevalier. ' lst Row: J. Lee, F. Morango, N, Garland, R. Jordan, A. Duquetfe, R. Paul, C. Pacheco, T. Cor deiro, R. Cardinal, J. Bergeron. ' 2nd Row: R. Kessel, R. Orton, R. Clarke, F, True, A. Barnaby, P. Francoeur, R. Si. Laureni, R Boyle, J. Ferreira, J. Travers, T. Mason, L. Moniz. 3rd Row: L. Thompson, P. Berube, J. Anthony, R. Martin, M. Andrade, O. Chagnon, A. Lemay, L. Blais, T. Borden, M. Nunes. CLASS OF '58 Mr. August P. Curt CLASS ADVISOR 5. x, CLASS OFFICERS J. Costa, Pres., R. Curry, Vice Pres., D. F. Miranda, Sec. i. X ,. M wi 1 k ' P Rodrigues, Treas.p 'Ist Row: P. Fata, W. St. Pierre, F. Cosgrove, E. Roussin, D. Rogers, N. Paqueffe, P. Pier, A. Ropoza, E. Deschenes. 2nd Row: J. Corbishley, J. Franco, P. Desmarais, B. Mayall, R. Barlow, G. Ouelleife, H. Gagnon, R. Jardin, F. Carreiro. 3rd Row: E. Mercier, R. Langlais, R. Curry, E. Mignault, E. Higgins, J. Baldaia, G. Brodeur. 4 1 x, 'Ist Row: J. Phelan, W. Therriuult, R. Fortin, F. Czailxu, E. Sardinha, J. Cabral, T. Oliveira. 2nd Row: R. Alexander, M. Mendes, W. Rebello, D. Rodriques, E. Gagne, A. Forias, R. Hacking, F. Guida 3rd Row: T. Wilkinson, C. Gladdu, W. Amaral, J. Lopes, A. Caron, J, Costa, D. Casper, A. Goddu. lst Row: J. Moquin, R. Menard, R. Southall, R. Quinn, J. Reis, R. Levesque, J. Boyer, R. St. Pierre, T. Fay. 2nd Row: R. Pereira, R. Guerette, R. Lord, G. Tavares, G. Petty, R. Monast, R. Thibeault, R. Pelland, R. Barlow, W. Werbinslci. 'lst Row: R. Pinard, L. Vieira, P. DeForge, P. Mathieu, J. Rapoza, P. Talbot, R. Coulombe. 2nd Row: R. Murphy, R. Haider, J. Holleran, D. Bedard, G. Texeira, W. Burke, R. Souza. 3rd Row: N. L'Heureux, M. Ouellette, R. Ringuette, F. Santoes, W. Bennett. Vocational Training '- 48 'QX K- 20- Chow hounds friends L A ,fa fx Preparing dinner One meal check 49 Apple pie, looks delicious SHOP TECH. I fs -I .IF Q 4L...z gk fz.EC-I 58x rivx pam 1 50 '.,3,x v ff . rf' V 7 . V .I I K X EIU' THE TRADE MEN UNDERCLASSMEN QD In X51 F -'Ns fa' A 0 'Qs TXOJ1 N AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT nn Muunou eoomarmug I , ! '-53l:I'3- fy Shop Tech. Rx Q M ni Xx g u 1 ?-- l , :fv:,4bwf...'N,: .S 4'-' I 9 .1 ... M A , ,,Q, Q M ., 2 W qmd I 5 Hz., 64 E4 FQ ?vggEv jF 1!f 2 if ' -Q, Q . -UQ ew? .k QQ, Y . .L X ,inni avv , ,l :Q 1 as fix ,..f- W, .J-K ' isa-f f ,,,..-ma' . . virxxxm 5 kv .av fxga, x. Q - V., 3 ,wi W k 5 X Q - 5. by 5, ff- , Y . f' f I , I 2 1 ., - l,f!. G 3 . 5,0 E? Cabinet ' Finishing Touche if's right, now 1 -. I I Auld, Making 4 -5 55 Woody the wonder. It His of lust. N 15 Shop Tech. MACHINE Plans for the future. Studying. SHOP DRAFTING Z an-.X v-y,, Taking notes for the boys. 57 Deep Qhoughf sg' f .e. i fl 1 ff .1 ff X MACHINE HOP E SHOP TECH. Fortunate indeed is the student who has had the opportunity of graduating from the Machine Shop course at Diman Vocational High School. Here, in one of the best equipped school machine shops in the state, the student receives basic training on the standard machine tools used in industry. During his four years of high school education the student learns about the construction of these machine tools, the function of the principal parts, the basic operations that are performed, and the wide variety of cut- ting tools that are used on these machines. He learns how to read and how to make drawings. He is instructed in the use of the various measuring tools used to obtain different degrees of accuracy for given iobs. Safe working habits are continually stressed. Knowing all these things does not suffice. The student must have the necessary related technical information that is so vital in developing workers who are resourceful, who have initiative, who are creative, and who are capable of independent thought, and action. In the related classroom, the student learns the science of the trade, the fundamentals of metallergy, and the math, geometry, trigonometry, and logarithms directly related to his trade. Yes, the graduate of the machine shop course at Diman Vocational High School has every right to be proud, for he has something that industry can use, a sound mind, and a sound foundation for future craftsmen. - Mr. John P. Harrington. ONE MORE TURN TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE Perfection to a 'IOOOth. Just cz little tighter. F I , .f i Hard workers r 55 to 1 , va V - e o p K The worker and the supervisor A good machine makes Q good mon All 1701? X wi fl cowl Z9 e N '3 'R One picture is wor h a thousand words lt takes technical training too! A 'ob well done! Since man's earliest days, his homes have been decorated with varying degrees of art work. Down through the ages, that hobby has grown and developed, until now, it has be- come o science, an art, and a profession. Here at Diman, we are instructing our students in the fields of interior decoratingp paper hanging, painting, and wood finishing. lt is our hopes, that the boys who leave here, will help make this world of ours a brighter world, a gayer world, a better world: through paint. J'--. If ' At last it begins to shape up! Putting on the finishing touches! X . fa ix 15-Yi X N 'Q - YP:-. X 1 xQ lx N mumwlf J SEQ. gms.. x if - 3152, Q-2' 9 -':'Lg'A4:-Zi- f'3s s -s A ff Qmwiu x' -4 -fm Q, J z:,,. y : , 1 f - Y -. .ix xv xx flu-1-K X1 ' 'Y LC- x u x V , 'Ng Q A v:TQ, xx -'a .ff X yi? A L. - . ' ' ' A . ,. ,ff ff-X x - -- - H- ,- -- ,, 1 -.:- f H X 1 5 - ----- - 1, mlm X-K l ,f f A ffl 4 ' xl ' -..ETX N X ,f M -V, 5 ,... .- yu, -1fqn'I1QI .A A. v K - 1 IA' , X AL-I L 'V' w W -..- , TL N M , Q I , 5'--4+ . '-1.1.51 1' .. ,my . . - 1- ,, 1 v J- i . x - P f .. f --,--- - Q r- ..' .-..-u-.4 . ,v,,,, ' ' +1 fl ,S ff' .... lr-wa. -np. ' 1' ' ' ' ! V' .1 -- .::'-'M-Q., N N ....... ,.M'-., nn. A L'- I ' -1. 5. ' Q.: ' H A f- -' 7 ,y .um , , ,,,,- , , Q, W, X 7 , ' '- ' f'.:'--L 'T' 1 , . -4-A , ' F n ' ' 7 . 'lf' - -f ' wp 'H 'V 1 . .y - - ?'- A, .A x . 1 l 1 , 2 K, - ff' 5 ,, 'Aw -. , '-:ff Q...-Liga ENGLISH 2, 3 81 4 Mr. J. Murphy ENGLISH 1 Mr. F. Demetrius P3 X T55 GEOMETRY 2 Mr. R. Sullivan REV. MATH 4 Mr. A. Curt DRIVER EDUCATION 3 8. 4 Mr. J. Holland REV. MATH 4 Mr. J. Silva GYM 'l, 2, 3, 84 4 Mr. R. Sullivan HISTORY 3 8. 4 Mr. J. Murphy GENERAL SCIENCE 1 Mr. A. Curt MECHANICAL DRAWING 1, 2, 3, 84 4 Mr. L. Sullivan ALGEBRA 2, 3, 84 4 Mr. J. Silva CIVICS 2 8- 3 Mr. A. Frank PHYSICS 3 8g 4 Mr. A. Curt BOOKKEEPING 4 Mr. R. Sullivan MATH 'l Mr. J. Silva x 4 I , ' Fx? 5 xl l-.x if X W fig dP,,...... Q? 5-as The team: Front row, left to right: W. Arruda, T. Clarke, F. Miranda, Capt. T. Ferreira, J. Cabral, K. Silvia, T. Podesky. Back row, left to right: R. Perreird, G. Faris, M. Nunes, R. Fernandes, R. White, R. Rutter, P. Chicca, G. Correira, T. Borges. That's using your head, Clarlf. SOCCER The Diman soccer team, while not particularly successful from the standpoint of games won and lost, actually was a great deal more impressive than its record would indicate. Crippled by the loss of five starters from last year's team, and further weakened by the departure of two more veterans after the third game, not too much was expected from the team but it very shortly proved to its followers that it was a truly representative Diman team. In only one game all season was it outclassed and it was the only team to hold the Southern Massachusetts champs, New Bedford High, on even terms. Prospects for the coming year are excellent and it is expected that Diman will once more achieve its customary lofty position in the schoolboy soccer world. Stopping it dead. Stampede 'I ., 4 WFS: n 1 ff-if if Get White makes ca good try. 1954 1954 TEAM SCORES Westport .........,.. 2 Drman ........,. .,..... 1 Medford ..........,.. 6 Dimon ...,................ 0 New Bedford ...... 0 Dimon ...,..,.........,... 0 Priory .................. 1 Dimon .................... 4 Brown Frosh ....,... 2 Dimon ,..,...... ....... 2 New Bedford ...... 2 Dlman ......,,.. ....... .I . 3 Westport .............. Daman. .,...,... ....... 3 1 3 Priory ......,........... 3 Dimon .................... St. George ......,..... 4 Dimcn ..,.........,....... True to form. -A , , ,L W -.1 Q- if-1 , ' Leg work. Clear field. Top Row: John Fugiel, Dick O'Neal, Jim Medeiros, Paul Melanson, Paul Chicca, Carl Cusick, John MacDonald. 2nd Row: George Faris, Omer Luvoie, George Brodeur, Roger Baldia. 'lst Row: Richard Normandin, Richard Biello, Richard Barlow. Big Jim on the foul line. ,Sb QF V1 fb 5 x 70 J JK W J Wim K x ii- .axal X ! The boys are ready. V 4. George hos it. lt's good for two. Qx ' Varsity before a game. The tapoff. Wfeam 1 3,45 r X pffff ' s , 5 Sa '3' QSPXQ5 Q' tx Whitey leads off with a single. Bob's fast one was to much. sea ' if -. Sf - lst Row, left to right: O. Lcvoie, C. Augustine, R. Coulombe, T. Carroll, A. Benio, A. Ferreira. 2nd Row: J. Andrade, R. White, N. Buroby, H. Cropo, I.. Cyr, R. Costa. 3rd Row: A. Daviaux, W. Shovelion, J. McDonald, P, Chicco, G. Faris, G. Bird, L. Guillohe, G. Shoesmith R. Boissonnoult. TWO HUSTLERS FINAL STANDINGS , , , , Somerset .... Holy Family Diman ......,. Prevost ...... Case .....,.... Westport .... Dartmouth .. Dighton ...... W. L. 13 1 10 4 7 6 7 7 7 7 5 9 3 10 3 11 Letting of? steam. 73 A mighty swing INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A beautiful hook shot. Getting the range Scramble for possession X2 EL' s. YM ' , -err' . A 'YT' DANCE COMMITTEE Top Row: James Medeiros, Alan Leverault, George Faris, Edward Michaels. Bottom Row: John Rogers, Ronald Talbot, Ern- X est Desnoyer, Richard Biello. ' L ' Your dance party. A, V . lf - ff' Q l f '. l Welcoming committee. The bunny hop. gf 'J Refreshments. Coat checking. HOME ROOM OFFICERS 'lst Row: William Arrudc, Raymond Pellond, lawrence Moniz, Richard Gulllemette, John Franco. 2nd Row: Robert Ringuette, Edward Wetterlond, James Medeiros, louis Hakeem. Y TRAFFIC SQUAD lst Row: Franklin True, Arthur Arruda, Roger Toni, Asst, Chief: William Pontes, Chief: Mr. August P. Curt, Faculty Advisor: Richard Guillemette, Thomas Teves, Thomas Mason. 2nd Row: Kenneth Cookson, David DeNadal, Albert Hubert, Joseph Eckersley, Ronald Burke, Henry La- chapelle, Henry Santos, James Hopkins, louis Hokeem. 3rd Row: James Lee, John McDonald, John Burgess, Raymond Wrobel, John Harrington, Thomas Borden, John Burda. 76 The Diman Vocational High School Band. Runnin' wild . . . with a clarinet. Amidst the turmoil and confusion of a school's academic and voca- tional programs, the most welcomed sounds by far, are the enlightening and strengthening strains of music. Almost the very heartbeat of a school depends upon it's activities, and no more informal or rewarding activity, utters so much variety and expression, as the Held of music does. Surely, it is an honor and a privilege, to be able to say, l am a memher of the Band! Ti xox xllllll 03' v 2. .- 55. 4 Rfk ii l ik 5 r I at .1 K R Lady of Spain I adore you! The Diman Serenqderg, 77 They can play a bugle call . . I Jffffypfw ' WQWWM 4 ,ff Wwwisffg wffff Ogifflpgmfyy ww fwfiw fffifw W ga 0 Wgzgfkfiyiww N 44 fb WQMQ Walfxjiifw Aff 5 y 0W' bw Qfggfy, iiiwf. Www F455 if f ' - . . - H f. V , if l2i:'1'fr 1 ' V - Mr. and Mrs. Gilligan, Mr. and Mrs. Matte ' at Diman prom held at Stevensons. 4, i i x l If A L M is s Q N ,Vx 123 Q,gfr- , , .JV .. ' - if We f . Ng- 1 1 X X oft x W 1 t ,ff LY x if I . , li 1, i, s s l. if duatwn' - -V., , ' My-ws -15, 51 Q RL had Yard og gm uer students shll, receiving th . , X K' ts throng the S' elf diplomas. ' en Proud Po' X K! New academic member, Mr. Arthur D. Frank, who received his B.S. degree from ARTHUR D' FRANK' B'S' 'N Kansas State. BANHNG Realizing the need of 'fostering good saving habits in its students, Diman Vocational High School has inaugurated a banking system, sim- ilar to federal systems, for the ex- press purpose of teaching thrift and saving habits to the boys who attend the school. Let them learn thrift now: and forever more reap its harvest! SAVING TODAY FOR A BRIGHTER TOMORROW. 7 -:J is JY' f-iq 3 U , 35 '33 its 2 'Q J 'Sk 5 W 2- ,i.. 1 M gl' 1 X , ar is A w xi KE P , . A5- .. A-. usa. HQ-is ' Elllml I I I 3 ' A , ig '2 MLXFH F is i1 x 34, ' 5 :Y Q 1 s X, fglf, S W 5 11 s , f QA .1 ' 'H . it X. ' 1 . 1 if s 9 I s I Hset of the game, George taps N ' i ' l N,g,f,w:' :,:l,.,-ff 4 M.. L9 .. if .-g its A ! . . 2 5 1 f 1, 1 I , we 'J 3 orrington and posses off to . , . isses. Baraby gains possession 8 , Q, f- sf 4 -s - shoois, but misses, CAFETERIA LUNCH ti as Q U ' l . x L 11-- I -fl l'i Hard work demands hearty eating. Cafeteria guard duty. THE CHOWHOUND DERBY lt's a great day for the races, folks, the skies are clear and the contestants are eager. As the teachers bring them up to the starting doors, all entries are tense and nervous, they brace themselves for the bell. Oh, oh . . . there's one who jumped the gun, but they've got him back now. The race is iust about ready to start I imagine, the boys all look ready and waiting, the teachers step back, the doors are swung open, traffic officers take their places, students get a firm foothold . . . silence falls for the click of the clock that will sig- nal the start of the race . . . And there's the bell . . . They're off! ' At the start it's the auto shop in the lead, with the machine shop a close second, electric is in third place with drafting and academics classes vieing for fourth. Cabinet shop is a strong fifth and Interior Decorating is bringing up the rear. Down the corridors and onto the stairs, it's still Electric in third but academic is pull- ing up fast on the inside. Ancl there's a iam on the third floor bend. Traffic officers are waving them on but it looks like Cabinet and lnterior Decorating are out of the race. Down the stairs and into the locker room, Electric and Machine shops are iockeying for position. Mean- while, up on the third fioor, the iam is breaking up. The shop classes are turning in the corridors, breaking through .the cordon of traffic officers, and plunging headlong down the center stairway. The traffic officers are putting up a brave stand, but, oh, oh! There's one down on the railing, he's down, he can't get up, and the students are streaming by him with complete disregard and unconcern. Out of the locker room and into the alley, the pace is territfic out here, they've got the smell of the food now, and no power on Earth could stop them. lnto the turnf it's still Auto in the lead with Electric and Machine trying desperately to pull away from each other. Rounding the turn, it's still Auto in the lead, but wait, here comes the academic classes rushing up fast on the outside from the center stairway. There's a col- lision on the inside railing. A man's down. He's out of the race. He looks as if he's really hurt. The dust is settling now, and the seconds are rushing to his side to administer the last rites. Back to the race, around the turn and into the stretch: it's still Auto in the lead, but wait a minute, the Electric shop has switched to A.C. and has pulled away from the steady grinding Machinists. Academics are in fourth place, with Drafting and the third floor shops hope- lessly embodied together in fifth place. Down the home stretch, it's Auto and Electric, Electric and Auto, Auto and Electric. Machine shop is right on their heels, the smell of food is terriffic now, what a race. Oh, man! What a race! Auto is slightly in the lead now, by a head, no . . . by a neck . . . by a length . . . they're through the double doors and across the finish line into the cafeteria! it's the Auto Shop, winner by two lengths. And so we come to the close of another spectacular race, of . . . The Chowhound Derby! A f sm-iw, -' ' ' Q - P . Q ' 5 .ir ' . A if N N 1 , ny' 1 xv hx ,. 'L 'K ffm ,Q ' 11 ', ,jpd'lf,f.Wlff,g- if ' A fx. 3 I ,W ,fi be P' ' , ,i iguwgli 1 Qfvrhld f J .V 5 X ' ' ' x L -N., ,ja 5, X m.. , L 1. if Xl .Q , 4 Xl , .. 1 , 'ff YZHQQ JQ4 TY' E, X , - 1 5 -T 1,1 A-,M 1 'f ff , 4 Q'?fw W ' ff' f - '. 7 ' - :Q ,.x:'.- I 1 - , 1 .2 ,lg vis? X X - - ng' ci ' g - I S N' - 3 J . Q . .V Gb , .., .9 fx -c 1, S 'A' 1 Il' 915 CDZ Cf5I'l'I C c: U3 l Q f e his s fl S Thinking the situation over ,fTo the wolves E.'Co1e relurning from the girls' school. ' - -l You won' fo Wripe . . an our dances: At the beginning, girls had to dance with girls . . . 85 Toward the end . . . Well look for yourself! DIMAN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL: WHERE FIRST WEATHER REPORT QUALITY, EVEN MORE THAN QUANTITY, IS AND Hot and cold, with rain showers THE GOAL WE S1-RIVE TOWARD. LAST b8lW8eI'1 SNOW lf0I'fl1S. THE DIMAN VOCE EDITION Vol. 1 No. 1 Fall River, Mass.,.l une 17, 1955 One Page For Free DIMAN GRADUATES SECOND LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORYI With the completion of four years of training, Diman Vocational High School has graduated its second largest body of seniors to date, with the awarding of fifty-five diplomas at its commence- ment exercises. This student body comprises the second largest group of students ever to successfully complete the four-year course in the school. The school's director, Mr. J. P. Gilligan, was especially proud of the class. Said Mr. Gilligan, l have never seen a finer group of young men leave the school. I wish them the best af luck. DIMAN PUBLIC ENEMY No. I CAUGHT ln o thrilling backyard chase in the last week of school, Leslie C. Robinson was caught as he attempted escape from a certain diner on Pleasant St. through its back doors. C. Matte, our assistant director, made the unexpected arrest. For a long time now, it had been suspected that Robinson, Dim- an's No. I Public Enemy, had been sneaking out to have lunch at noon time, but up until now, it could never be proven. Robinson, it seemed, was iust too smart for our assistant director. The capture finally came when Mr. Matte saw him in the diner eating One OatmeaI. Mr. Matte gave no reason for ,being there at the time. It was Robinson's 99th dinner, and as he was spirited away, he had this to say, I only wish I could have made it an even I00. Thus ended the thrilling saga of Diman Public Enemy No. I. CHEF COURSE OMITTED The chef course at Diman, which has been in progress for the past five years, was finally omitted this year, with the graduation of its only senior, Foster Thompson. The office gave no reason for the omission. Lucky underclassmen. DIMAN BOY ANSWERS CALL OF HIS NATION David DeNadal, a Diman senior, surprised the rest of his class about the middle of his senior year, when he announced to the startled multitudes that he was embarking upon a career in the Army. Dave has long been loved and respected by his classmates, and will long be remembered for his cheerful and friendly spirit. He is succeeded by his girl friend. FIRE RIOTS JUNK YARD Toward the end of 1955, a blazing fire in the rear of one of Nick Fitton's trucks caused chaos and confusion for the better part of half an hour. Due to the alert U1 watchfulness of our custodian, .lim Carey, who was taking a rest at the time, and looking out the window at the grand view, Mr. Fitton was warned in time. Leaping into the cab of the flaming truck, pulling out one of his men as he did so, he recklessly threw it into reverse, and roared toward the Quequechan, crushing a wooden horse in his inadver- tant haste. He successfully maneuvered his tire truck between the gates leading to the river, and dumped the flaming cargo into the muddy waters, only to have the' carriage of the truck smash into the fence post on his left, as he tried to avoid the one on his right, when he lowered lt. After considerable effort, and with more help from his men, he finally succeeded in freeing the speared truck, after which, he stood wiping his forehead. Officials, after examining the facts, concluded that the fire started from red-hot cools left in the truck. THRONG ATTENDS PROM Perhaps the greatest thrill of a lifetime is the senior dance and dinner, held at the close of school each senior year in high school, known to all as simply, the prom. Dressed in finery amidst a rich array of gowns, Diman students, with their lady friends, thronged into the spacious and well appointed dining room at Stevenson's Lodge, for their once in a lifetime prom. The dinner consisted of a choice of turkey, or broiled lobster for the fastidious. After the dinner, the orchestra provided music for the couples, who gingerly accepted the invitation and filed out onto the dance Boar to swing their partners to the enticing music. Punch was served about 9:30, and the couples enioyed a brief pause, after which, they renewed their dancing once again. Later in the evening, some couples strolled out to the rear of the lodge, where in the pale moonlight, they snapped pictures of each other, for the years to come. The party ended sometime in the late evening. The prom was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. .lose Silva, and Mr. and Mrs. August Curt, senior class faculty advisors. .i... ii. WHERE ARE YOUR STUDENTS GOING? When they leave the room? Do you really know? It has come to the attention of this reporter, that some boys from the electric shop and some from the machine shop have found a new recrea- tional interest.'This new man is referred to as the B.R. What is it? Where is it? Ask any of the boys from the two previously men- tioned shops, who have been tracked by this reporter to their secret hideaway, what it is. Will they ever stop this menace to the school knowrl but to a few, and whispered in secrecy, as the B.R.? DIMAN aovs womcmo In Since the beginning of the senior year, two boys in the electric shop have been supposedly working industriously at the girls' school repairing motors. To our knowledge, there are not more than 20, at the most, motors up there, yet these same two seniors have been up there a year fixing them. ls it the job that's holding them there, or could it be the girls? Could it be that while one fixes a motor, the other is busy dismantling another? Came on fellas, let's be decent about it! What's going on up there? THE WALKING DRAFTSMAN Perhaps we're old fashioned, but we believe that a person who is in the drafting shop should spend some time in that shop, but from watching a certain pencil pusher whose initials are J.D., it seems that all one has to do to become a draftsman is to know where the nearest water bubbler is and take walks to it every min- ute or so. On the average, as computed by our mathematicians, this person spends at least as much as half an hour a day in his shop, that is, the days when he comes at all. He'll never be sore where other draftsmen are sore, that's for sure! 1 Plcrune ANYONE? When the yearbook staff requested of the office for more pictures, they were told to see Richard Biello, who was rumored to be a competent, capable photographer. Providing him with film and a camera, he set out to take beautiful pictures of nothing, such as a grand shot of the ceiling, shots of half a person's head, and others of the like. However, the office was generous, and gave him another chance to show his skill. He accepted eagerly, and returned with shots of persons too high, out of focus, too low, too far, or too close. However, he had improved. He could now point the camera. After months of trial, study, training, and error, he finally came out with a good picture, after which he got his lessons down in Greek, and now he has them forever. You may see his first good picture on page 85, position 3. IN MEMORIAM ' Miss A. CHRISTINE LEARY, cAreremA ASSISTANT ln February of l955, the entire student body and faculty were bowed down with grief when the angel of death called Miss A. Christine Leary, our beloved cafeteria assistant, from our midst to her eternal reward. Miss Leary had served in the cafeteria for the past five years, and was respected by hundreds of former and present Diman stu- dents, as well as by innumerable members of the faculty. We shall always remember her as one who gave her all in the preparation and serving of good food to Diman men. To her beloved family, we offer profound sympathy in their loss. Her genial manner, kindly interest, and sincere concern for the needs of Diman men will ever be a precious memory of our school days. DIMAN YEARBOOK BEST Even more than its students, a school yearbook shows what a school is really like, and the 1955 yearbook, edited by the stu- dents of Diman Vocational High School, is the best to come out of a long line of outstanding record books, both in context, and in format. By far, it outshines the attempts of other surrounding schools, and leaves them behind in our printers ink. Said Mr. Lynch of the Diman Yearbook, It shows the quality of work a school that really tries con accomplish. It is one of the best I have ever seen, both in quantity, and in quality. Nothing could sum it up better, for as in the words of its motto, Diman Vocational High School, where quality, even more than quantity, is the goal we strive toward. JACKPOT The Diman Voce, in keeping with its policy of giving away scads of money, offers the fifth in its series of social unsecurity numbers for money. Anyone who has this number, please take it to the New Diman Campus Dormitory, and called your one-hundred meal checks. The number this year is . . . 638-75-24996 This contest is open only to persons wha are unemployed, and have not the least intention of getting a iob. EXPOSE, BY THE ROVING REPORTER Attention Mr. 8: Mrs. America and all ships at sea. Your Roving Reporter speaks! While passing the center stairway one day, which is supposed to be used for the express purpose of ascending, I saw certain select individuals, permitted by the traffic officers, descending the stairs. Upon further investigation, I learned that only those persons with a Black Draggon tattoed on their chests were per- mitted this pleasure. This some condition exists at the water coolers, also, where cer- tain persons, who brandish a secret ring, are allowed a drink of water between periods. Mr. 81 Mrs. America, why is this flagrant practice permitted? I write this column in secrecy, knowing that if you are awakened, iustice will prevail, but even as I write, I can see my door opening. They have come for me. The Secret Legion. Awaken before it is too late, they plan to take the school over. Their ringleader, his name is . . . AAAAAaaoaaarrrrrrgggg . . . THIS YEAR'S CHUCKLE When a man says, It isn't the money that matters, it's the principle of the thing . . . it's the moneyl STATEMENT OF MANAGEMENT THE DIMAN VOCE OWNER ...... .................................... .....,. K e nn Boyer EDITOR .,..,,, ..,...... E d. Campbell PRINTER ..............,......,..............,...,............................,.. O'Toole li Co. All characters and incidents portrayed in this iournal are en- tirely ficticious, no similarity between persons living or dead is in- tended or should be inferred, and any such resemblance would be a catastrophe. DIMANITE LEAVES SCHOOL Robert Boissoneault, a good looking wood butcher in the car- pentry shop at Diman, left school early in his senior year for the richer looking fields of Connecticut. When asked the reason for his decision, he had this to say, There are more girls over there. We wish him luck, although the way his gas gauge usually reads, it is doubtful if he ever made it. 55995554 PATRONS Dr. 8: Mrs. John A. Arminio Dr. 8: Mrs. Munroe Dashoff Attorney 8: Mrs. Frank D. O'Brien Attorney 8: Mrs. James W. Killoran A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. George Tonelli Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Bilovitch Miss Kay Nasser Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonidas Hamel Mr. John Peironi Mr. Jack Horvitz Ray Sandy's Grill Mr. 8: Mrs. Lucien Coulombe Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Toni Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. McCann Mrs. Caroline Morin Mr. 8: Mrs. Everett Chapman Independent Laundry 8: Cleaners Al Picard's Barber Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Allen Hinchliffe Mr. 8: Mrs. Eugene Heon Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Mignault Mr. 8: Mrs. Delphis Desnoyer Mr. 8: Mrs. Telesphor Menard Mr. 8: Mrs. Anthony N. Biello Mr. 8: Mrs. Manuel Michael Mr. 8: Mrs. Rico DeNadal Mrs. Adebe Faris Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Linnehan Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur H. Levrault Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Thompson Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Mroz Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Prezalor Mr. 8: Mrs. C. Wheadon Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph M. Krupa Mr. 8: Mrs. Leo J. Leger Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Curry Mrs. Ann Shannon 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur L. Burton Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles E. Talbot Mr. 8: Mrs. Edmond Banville Mr. 8: Mrs. Adrien Baraby Mr. 8: Mrs. Alexander J. Bond Mr. George A. Campbell Mr. 8: Mrs. William Medeiros Mr. Matthew R. 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