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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

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If 'K o' - an ' :X n ' 1 MNT .,,, --55.51315--Y ...... --A - -. .-g ,-g .. 1 , .... dg.L.,-. ,- .LL-'2.mLA1v PBESEI1'l'ED BY THE bis? BLESS DF NSS W 1.4 , M , 'A 0153! it 1 N Q 'F p .s i Q 2 N S wif' lf, - V , gi X ,Z 4- N, Af -1 ,su 'Liu 5 'non fgxae, Q ' J vmviuu th 1 E 3Li,'SL ' VV QV 4 E ' .. qw fb . A TW 73 5451 +11 fix W ,Wx-Q? 2 1, -422 -1 -A - K ff -aw ff . 5' 'v ff' ,,,, B 0 . 5 im' u QF' . 41 A Af K I I f p-', Q 1 . 1 I , 4 ff , f M 3-P'-'Y 'Q V- . l ' iw E V, - H? 5 Q 52 - if--are x,-.. 4 H , ER -W--Haw .K 2 'i I Saw, I Conquered THE GREATEST OF OPPORTUNITIES We live in a new and exceptional age. America is another name for opportunity. Its whole history appears like a special effort of the Almighty on behalf of the human race. In the entire range of education there is nothing more vivid or more comprehensive than these words of a great educator, affect- ing, as they do, so large a portion of mankind. To have a continent so great as that discov- ered by Columbus designated as God's Best Gift, is indeed a noble thought. To have this age, in which so much has been done, brought to the intellectual conception of mankind as New and Exceptional, is most inspiring. But, above all these things, to have it once and forever realized, not only by our people, but by the world, that America is another name for Opportunity, imparts a comprehensive scope to the idea of how mankind has bene- fited by this gift. Guided by the sturdy principles of the Pil- grim Fathers . . . Developed in patriotism by the revolution . . . United by the influence of self-government . . . Moulded by worthy irre- sistible forces, a nation of opportunity has been created that is today perfectly equipped to fulfill the highest mission ever entrusted to a people. This mission has been the develop- ment of God's gift through its inspired and skillfully trained youth, in which Diman has contributed its share. We, then, of Alma Mater, realizing that the world is before us, anxiously await our chance to improve the opportunity for which America is another name. May Divine Guidance enable us to help shape our national future and pre- serve our ideals as we venture forth under our fiag's protection! 4 D-DIPTIIDII The Class of 1959, Diman Vocational High School, sincerely and respectfully offers this, the tenth volume of The Artisan, to: Mr. Stanley J. Remiesiewicz, Ed. B. Supervisor and Instructor in the Science of Automotive Mechanics who, as a teacher and guide, in preparation for our future careers, has been the inspira- tion for all Diman men because of his unwearied patriotic devotion to his country through the late World War's lurid flames as a leader of men and unyielding prisoner of war for Freedom's cause. Because of his strength of character, we have been animated to go forth into the world with the consciousness that we can face its problems with eagerness and con- fidence, and meet our fellow man upon his own plane with the awareness of vocational excellence in craftsmanship. We shall always strive to be true to the principles and ideals of vocational education which he has imparted to usl Mr. Stanley 1. Remiefiewicz Superintendent of Schools WILLIAM S. LYNCH TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF DIMAN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL: My deepest congratulations and best wishes to you on the occasion of your graduation. It is indeed a privilege to be allowed to express our hopes for your future and our assurance that as graduates of Diman you will bring credit to yourselves and to your school. The fine combination of the practical and the theoretical which has been a part of your training should stand you in great stead. The technical skills you have learned in your shops and laboratories-the academic education you have received in your classrooms - comprise a balanced program of special value in a society which needs informed technicians and practical men. of ideas. When this is permeated with ideals of good citizenship and God-fearing, decent living then we have every reason to hope that fate will be kind to you and that our city and nation will find in you the qualities to make them great. My very, very best wishesl Sincerely yours, William S. Lynch Superintendent of Schools. JOHN P. HARRINGTON Director As you, the members of the 1959 graduating class at Diman, leave your home away from home of the past four years, it is well that you pause a moment to consider the road ahead. Fortified as you have been by a diligent faculty with technical skills and academic learning, imbued with all the spirit and confidence of youth, you eagerly await your chance to show what you can do in the iob that lies before you. But it is our fond hope that you will bring more than this to the task ahead. We hope that in the four short years you have been with us that you have developed a philosophy or outlook on life that recognizes the dignity and importance of all men regardless of their station in life, that you hold to the belief that all things in life have not only a material value but also a spiritual value, and that you through your own individual effort at work, at home, and in society can make a contribution to the welfare of your group. With this philosophy and your technical and academic training you cannot help but be successful in your chosen endeavor which is the wish of the administration and faculty for each and every one of you. CHARLES E. MATTE Assistant Director Again it is my privilege and pleasure to wish all the graduates of the Class of 1959 prosperity and success. Industry offers many opportunities to well qualified young men who show signs of being matured, adaptable and able to make adiustment. The work experiences you have had in this school were to coordinate your hands and mind, to plan, to do, and to think things through. This is a natural approach to adult living as well as giving expression to youthful energy. It is my sincere wish that you will be most successful in accomplishing whatever goal you seek with God forever guiding and inspiring your lives. CHARLES E. MATTE Assistant Director. MISS ALICE LYNCH Secretary 1. ADMINISTRATIVE PBIISUIIIIIIEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors of The Artisan extend their sincerest appreciation and thanks to the office personnel for the cooperation given to them in the preparation of our Yearbook. Our many and varied demands were always graciously accepted. They will forever be remembered by the Staff and Class of '59 for their untiring eflorts on our behalf. MRS. RUTH SOULIER Secretary MR. AUGUST P. CURT MR. GERALD D-. STONE, A.B. MR. LEONARD J. SULLIVAN Academic Head English, History Mechanical Drawing Ph.B. CSC. Ed.l Bookkeeping Science, Physics, Bookkeeping MR. JOHN M. MURPHY, A.B. English, Civics, History MR. .IEREMIAH E. HOLLAND Driver Education MR. EDWARD L. SULLIVAN, B.A., M.A. Geometry Physical Ed., Coach, English Our Academics MR. EVERETT LAHEY, A.B. Mathematics, Algebra MR. HOWARD L. PLANT Cabinet Making Faculty Shop MR. ARMAND G. BRIERE Cabinet Making MR. WILLIAM F. McGREAVY, JR Auto Mechanics MR. BERTRAM T. HAYMAN MR. CHESTER B. HAYDEN Electricity Electricity MR. JEFFREY J. 0'BRlEN MR. STANLEY J. REMIESIEWICZ, Ed.B. MR. GILBERT COELHO Electricity Department Head, Auto Mechanics Machine Shop Related Shop MR. RUSSELL BOOTH Machine Shop,,Related MR. ROBERT J. HAYDEN MR. HENRI J. PARE Department Head, Electricity Cabinet Making Related Tech MR. MATTHEW J. SHEAHAN 12 Interior Decorating, Related MR. MARTIN H. DELAHANTY, JR Auto Mechanics, Related MR. L. GORDON PRATT Drafting Shop MR. ZYGMUNT ZIOBRO Machine Shop, Related i EDlTOR'S MESSAGE As Editor-in-Chief of this year's Artisan it has been my desire to create and produce a yearbook that will give a true and comprehensive picture of Diman. From this pictorial representation we hope to bring to the attention of all who read it a visible concept of the worthwhile scholastic accomplishment, the practical value of vocational education, and the various extra-curricular activities participated in by the students of Diman Vocational High School thereby illustrating Diman's value to the community, state and nation. To accomplish this end, we of the Record Book Staff and members of the graduating class, gratefully acknowledge the friendliness, wisdom and patience of our faculty advisors, Mr. August P. Curt, Mr. John M. Murphy and Mr. Gerald D. Stone, for without their guidance, perseverance and understanding this book would not have materialized. JOHN DIAS Editor-in-Chief 1959 Artisan l 13 ALFRED P. DUCLOS Assistant Editor THOMAS DZIALO Business Manager GERALD PAIVA Assistant Business Manager ROBERT BARRY Photo Editor JOHN BLACKBURN Assistant Photo Editor ALFRED MELLO Advertising Editor DENNIS FURNAS GERALD COMMEAU Sports Editor Assistant Advertising Editor MR. AUGUST P. CURT MR. JOHN M. MURPHY MR. GERALD D. STONE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To Mr. August P. Curt, we of the staff of 59 , wish to offer our deepest and sincerest thanks for his valuable and learned assistance in making the 59 Artisan all that it is. To Mr. John M. Murphy, whose untiring assistance in proofreading and correcting helped to make this book a success, we are immeasurably grateful. To Mr. Gerald D. Stone, whose keen business abil- ity was instrumental in making this copy of the Artisan a complete financial success, our deepest and heart- felt thanks. PRESIDENT John Krupa SECRETARY Alfred Mello aniur Ufiicars VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Barry TREASURER Raymond Lambert Libri Omnias Vicfmt 'WZ Nw- SWWL AQ rr' K. ii! M1 X WALTER ANDRZEJCZYK IIAndYlI Cabinet Maker Andy came to us from St. Patrick's school. He is a very good cabinet maker. Does everything to the best of his ability both in shop and ac- ademics. Andy is well liked by all his class- mates. He enjoys playing soccer for our school team. Keep up the good work, Andy. We know you'll make it. Soccer 4 RICHARD ARAUJO Harpo Machinist A real nice guy with a great many good ideas. Harpo came to Diman from J. J. Mc- Donough school to learn a trade. When he graduates he plans on a career in the Navy. Harpo's favorite pastime is dancing. When he's not dancing he's out on the soccer field where he proved to be a great help to the team this season. Soccer 4 JEAN AU DE'l Jean Cabinet Maker Jean is a lanky, serious student. He does well in academics and in shop. A real hard worker with a lot of push. Jean came to us from Saint Mathieu's. His favorite pastime is swimming. May your future be a happy one. ARTHUR AUDETTE IIAHII Auto Mechanic Art came to us from St. Jean Baptiste school. He likes skating and swimming. His future aim in life is for a career in the U. S. Air Force as a iet mechanic. Best of luck in the future, Art. We know you'll make it. Ring Committee 3: Baseball 'l, 2 ii' Y EWVQSQ . K.. .. as gg GILBERT AYER Glbby Electrician Gibby is a quiet resourceful type. He came to us in his sophomore year from Henry Lord. A fine worker in shop. Gibby bothers no one. His favorite sports are wrestling and bowling. We know you'll make it. Good Luck, Gibby. Student Baseball Manager ROBERT BARRY Butch Electrician Butch, an ace in shop as well as in academ- ics. Well liked by all. lf you need help see Butch. Always willing to give a helping hand. He enjoys water sports of any nature. Bob is well on his way to assured success. Soccer 3, Traffic Officer 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Homeroom Directorl, 3, Class Officer 4 ROBERT BEAUCHESNE llsobll Electrician Bob - a person with a heart as big as the universe. He came to us from St. Anne's. Bob is industrious and possesses a keen sense of humor. Bob enioys dancing, skating and bowl- ing. His future aim in life is to become an in- dustrial electrician. Best of Luck, Bob. We know you'll make it. Band 3, 4 THEODORE BIGOS lITedIl Machinist Ted, a little man in size, a big man in heart. Does everything to the best of his ability both in shop and academics. A friend to everyone. Teg enioys baseball and dancing. Good luck, Te . School Paper 2, 3, 4, Junior Ring Committee 3 JOHN BLACKBURN John Machine Drafting John is a young man with success on his mind . . . Always smiling . . . always helpful. John helped to establish the school paper. He is a person you cannot help liking and a friend to all. Best of Luck in the future, John. Baseball 1, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, School Paper 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Year- book Staff 4, Basketball I, 4 EDWARD BORDEN llEdll Cabinet Shop Considerate and persevering, Ed had no trouble becoming a full-fledged Dimanite. Hav- ing overcome innumerable odds, he has suc- cessfully adapted himself to the Cabinet Mak- ing trade and will undoubtedly obtain good fortune in years to come. Good Luck, Edl WILLIAM BOUCHARD lIBushII Machinist From Durfee, in the middle of our Freshman year, came Bush. Because of his personality, his hearty smile and his pleasing sense of hu- mor, everyone immediately began to like him. His big ambition - to ioin the Air Force and become an aviation machinist. Best of luck to you, Bushl Soccer 3, 4 JAMES BRANCO Bronco Auto Mechanic A real ioker with his crowd drawing stories that went on from day to day, kept us laugh- ing. Bronco is an expert swimmer and loves to dance. He came to Diman from the John J. McDonough school. He is well liked by all his classmates. Bronco was one of many who was always ready with a joke. Best of luck. GERALD CARLETON Iljerryll Machinist Short in stature, tall in heart. Jerry is a pol everywhere. Upon graduating Jerry wants to join the Navy and continue on with his trade. You can bet he'll get there because whether it's on the skating rink, dance floor or out in the world, Jerry will prove to be a firebrand. Here's to success, Jerry. Band 2, 3, 4 ALFRED CARPENTIER IIHGHYII Auto Mechanic Al is a good tradesman and a likeable guy. He came to Diman to learn the automotive trade. He works hard in shop and tries his best in academics. Al likes skating and dancing. His future aim in life is to be a jet mechanic. We know that you'll make it. Keep them flying, AI. RONALD CARREIRA llRonIl Cabinet Maker Come graduation Diman will not only lose a good student but o top athlete. Through the years Ron has shown good school spirit. Ron- nie has made many friends and will be missed by all his classmates. Good Luck, Ronl Basketball 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Director 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4 CHARLES CARVALHO Chuck Interior Decorating Chuck is always looking at the brighter side of things. Courteous, gallant, charming and in- dustrious, that's Chuck. He is the only member of our graduating class from the paint shop. His future aim in life is to become a spray gun painter. Chuck is well liked by his classmates and he is an asset to the paint shop. His success is assured. Best of luck, Chuck. . -,-Q , , ,,h, fs. -iifiii? .. .5 . .. W, Q iesfifi e+27KH1i..f11 'Y 5... .s ... MARTIN CHICHLOWSKI Chick Machinist Chick is liked by all his classmates. He came to us from Holy Cross. Chick is an energetic worker both in shop as well as academics. He plans to enter the service after graduating and then would like to own a business of his own. His ability and determination will never fail him along the road to success. Best of luck in the future, Chick. MAURICE CHOUINARD lIMoell Electrician Moe is a grand guy with a great sense of humor. He came to us from St. Anne's. Moe worries about nothing, he takes things as they come. His aim in life is to make the service his career. He works hard in shop as well as ac- ademics. We all know that Uncle Sam will be very much pleased with him. Moe you're on your way to a bright future. Good luck. Traffic Officer 2, 3, Dance Committee 4 GERALD COMMEAU llperryll Auto Mechanic Perry is an easy going fellow who knows his iob and what he wants. He came from Morton Jr. High, and entered Diman to acquire knowl- edge in automobile mechanics. He enioys stock car racing and attending the Diman dances. Best of luck in the future, Perry. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Ex- change Committee 3 OSCAR COURVILLE Oscar Machinist Oscar is a swell fellow and liked by all. He came to us from St. Louis' to learn a trade in the machine shop. In the future he hopes to ioin the Navy and become a machinist. His favorite sport is baseball and he also enioys dancing, bowling, and stock car racing. The best of luck to Oscar and a future full of suc- cess. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH CROKE IIJ oell Machinist Joe came to Diman from Case High to be- come a machinist. A real nice guy with a grade-A personality. Joe is a member of our bowling team. In graduating, Joe wants to ioin the Navy and be an engineer. Good Luck, Joe. Bowling Team 4 DANIEL DENNIS IlDcnll Electrician Dan - a fine worker in shop as well as in academics. He believes in keeping everything neat as can be. Dan does his best in every- thing he attempts. Bowling is his favorite pas- time. We predict a bright future for you, Dan. Baseball 1, 3, Class Officer 2 ROBERT DESCHENES 'fascia' Cabinet Maker Dick, a little man, but a great guy, is gen- erous and good natured. He enioys a high ranking in both shop and academics. He will be an asset wherever he goes. He'lI have little trouble in making his mark. Best of luck. Class Officer 35 Homeroom Director 2 GERALD DESROSIERS 'llserryll Cabinet Maker Gerry came to us from the Davis School. He is a credit to the cabinet shop. Always avail- able when help is needed. His future aim in life is to become a first class cabinet maker. His favorite sport is basketball. Gerry is also an efficient worker in academics. His success is as- sured. Best of luck, Gerry. JOHN DIAS ll-lack!! Machinist With his willingness to help others, .lack has won for himself the respect and admiration of all his classmates. Jack came here to Diman to acquire a good foundation in the machinist trade. We must say he did a good job of it. He wants to go on to college after leaving here. .lack will prove an asset wherever he goes. Baseball 1, Exchange Committee 3, Junior Prom 3, Editor, Yearbook JOSEPH DUARTE Iljoell Auto Mechanic Joe came to Diman from the Wixon school. He likes sports and is a sport. Always happy. Well liked. He hopes to be a marine after graduation, Joe has an eye-catching hair-do. To Joe, best of luck and a future full of success and happiness. Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4 ALFRED P. DUCLOS lIDukell Machinist Duke came to us from the Davis grammar school. In the future he hopes to become a mechanical engineer. His favorite sport is base- ball. He plays in the school band, and is a mean trumpet player. Duke also has had perfect attendance for 10 years. Good luck in the future, Duke. Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Com- mittee 4 THOMAS DZIALO IlDizll Cabinet Making Diz came to Diman from the Henry Lord Jr. High School. One of the best cabinet makers Diman ever had. His future aim in life is to become a good cabinet maker. Diz will prove an asset wherever he goes. Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 3, Homeroom Director 2, Exchange Committee 3, School Paper 3, Yearbook Staff 4 ,a J. 1 X U. 'gt .x R-N xx l si 92.2, N Qui .ug ,, ,M 1 ll Eli. 1,'1k'xX? 9 is ...Q X if K . .1 y .319 ,Q ,XXX r Y C , gi ,SIE 1 ...ff 0 'fi' 3 . 7 li f . A T LBS .34 i:'1:Ei'.31T1 T' fc A ... ' A gi I ANTONE FRANCO llTonyIl Electrician Tony - A small boy with a big heart. He is a conscientious worker in shop. Where there's laughter, there's Tony. Basketball is his favorite sport. Tony also enioys watching all kinds of sports. In academics, Tony is a good student, quiet and industrious. Good Luck, Tony. DENNIS FURNAS llDenIl Auto Mechanic Den is a swell fellow and always on the spot to lend a helping hand. A good sport and a true friend to all. He came to us from the Davis school. Always willing to learn more about his trade. Den, you have a good start for your aim in life - an automotive machinist. Best of luck, we know you'll make it. Homeroom Director lp Yearbook Staff 4 JOHN FURTADO Fort Electricia n John came to us from John .l. McDonough. He works hard and does his level best. Fishing, hunting and dancing are his favorite pastimes. John keeps out of trouble by keeping himself busy. He has made many friends at Diman and we all hope he continues his good work. Best of Luck, John. EDWARD GIBNEY llTedlI Electrician Ted is a laugh a minute and has a keen sense of humor. Where there's a crowd and a laugh there's Ted. He enioys dancing, skating and girls. His aim in life is to become an elec- trical instructor. Ted tries his best and we know his aim in life will be fulfilled. Assured success, Ted. Band 3, 4 Q . . 4 K -Q FRANKLIN W. GUILMETTE Franky Machinist Not a very big guy, but good things come in small packages. Franky was St. Patrick's ambassador to Diman. Don't let his size fool you for he proved to be a pretty rugged char- acter on our soccer team. A true-spirited Di- manite. Frank wants to join the Air Force then get a iob in his trade. Baseball lp Soccer l, 45 Basketball l GERALD HACKETT ll-lerryll Auto Mechanic Jerry is well liked by both students and faculty. He is always good for a laugh. Jerry came from the Henry Lord Jr. High school. His favorite sport is swimming. Jerry's ambition is to become a iet mechanic. Our one wish for you is success. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN V. KRUPA II-lack!! Machinist The pitch - strike three and mighty .lack leads Diman to another victory. He has won recognition for both his athletic prowess and he is among the leading students both in shop and academics. His ability to like people and have people like him has won him the respect and friendship of all his classmates. To you, Jack, the very bestl Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, 45 Traliic Squad 'l, 2, 3, 4, School Paper 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee 3 ROBERT LAFONTAINE IIMU rphyll Cabinet Maker Robert is well liked by all his classmates. He is one of our top notch cabinet makers. With his fine personality and humor, we feel cer- tain his success in the outside world will be assured. Best of Luck, Murphy. as 'I' K K ' ' Z 'li .M Q .so-me f sgys: ,V ,K X J , , ,- -3.52 Q iff , w' ' X315 .iz f 2 1ff'.ss : -:gs Q ' ' yE'u.'Z- ii-,sv y se. . fling 'N 5. . K .5 1 K MM is si r it .S 1 . X . 52.13 Y :mfg 1 gem YJ- X 'fs 2 it QM X s' E ' L eg? nga, if Qs .ge ff F ga , .gm Q.. Q, RAYMOND LAMBERT IIRCYII Electrician Ray, a good man to have as a friend. A fine worker in shop as well as academics. He proved his worth as a salesman for the senior dance committee. Ray's favorite sport is football and he also enioys bowling, soirees and dancing fespecially at Eagle's Halll. Ray is well on his way to success. Baseball 'lp Class Officer 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee 4 ROY LANGTON IlTexll Machine Shop If you hear a laugh, see a crowd, then there you'll find Tex. But don't let his carefree atti- tude throw you, for he's a good student and a crackeriack in shop. Tex's favorite pastimes are baseball and horseback riding. Good luck, Texl FREDERICK LAWRENCE Frenchy Cabinet Maker Frenchy came to us from the Slade school. He is an asset to the cabinet shop. Fred has a smile for everyone. Another Dimanite who knows the rewards of hard work. His favorite sport is baseball. Frenchy intends on going to college to further his education. We know you'll make it. Best of luck, Frenchy. NOLAN LEPAGE lllepll Electrician Lep is a person with a great sense of humor and a personality anyone would be proud to have. Lep's future aim in life is to become an electrical engineer. A very good electrician and a fine student in academics. Best of luck. We know you'll make it, Lep. LEO LEVRAULT llLeoIl Machine Drafting Leo is a keen, industrious student and a good draftsman, a grand fellow with a smile and good word for everyone. Leo is a veteran and he hopes someday to become a civil en- gineer. Leo, you're on your way to success. Best Wishes. Basketball 27 Traffic Officer 2 EDWARD LEWIS llEddyll Electrician Eddy came to us from St. Patrick's with the desire to become an electrician. Because Eddy enioys hunting, he symbolizes Davy Crockett. A swell guy who has a good word for every- one. Ed's favorite sport is baseball. He enioys dancing every Friday night at St. Patrick's. We wish you the best of luck, Ed. WILLIAM LIMA Ilsinll Machinist Bill has gained many a friend here. He came to Diman from the Slade school to learn a trade for the future. A good buddy and a true friend. Bill plays a good game of basketball. He has won the respect and friendship of all his class- mates. To you Bill, the very best! Homeroom Director 3, Class Officer I JAMES MAIATO lljimll Machinist Jim came to us from the McDonough school. Jim is a good basketball player and is inter- ested in all sports. In the future he hopes to get a iob in a machine shop. We know that Jim will be a success in anything he does. Good luck, Jim. Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 'l, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Class Oflicer I, Homeroom Director I WILLIAM MANVILLE Electrician Here is one of our most versatile young men. He is a fine student and a iolly companion. Possessed with splendid personality, he is a good mixer, and a social bon-vivant. He leaves Diman with our best wishes for his success. Homeroom Director l GERARD MATHIEU IIMGHII Cabinet Maker Matt is a fast and efficient worker both in shop and in academics. Always ready to take a joke and laugh it off. He has many friends and will be missed by all his classmates. He'll surely make a success of himself. Happy Shav- ings, Matt. ALFRED MELLO llFredIl Electrician Fred - a likeable, genial fellow who made a good impression at Diman from the start. Possessing a good, clear mind he can always be depended upon for a job well done and will be an asset to the electrical trade. It would be futile to imagine anything but complete success for Fred. Good Luck, Fred! Traffic Officer 3, 4, Homeroom Director 3, Ex- change Committee 3, Class Officer 4, Ring Committee 3, Yearbook Staff RUSSELL MELLO IIRUSSII Machinist Russ came to us from the Davis school. A person with a good sense of humor, and a per- sonality anyone would be proud to have. He would like to get a iob as a machinist. His favorite sport is soccer and Russ is a member of the soccer team. He also enioys dancing and swimming. Good luck in the future, Russ. Dance Committee 4, Soccer 4 RONALD J. NERDNHA Rally Cabinet Maker Rally is one of our delegates from Tiverton. He is well liked by all his classmates. lf you need a helping hand ask Rolly. A good worker in shop as well as academics. Rolly's future aim in life is to become a first class cabinet maker. He is well on his road to success. Best of luck, Rolly. RAYMOND NOGUEIRA lINo9iIl Electrician By coming to Diman, Nogi has achieved his ambition as a tradesman by his active and conscientious work. He has helped to make life at Diman brighter and more pleasant. His fa- vorite sport is baseball, but 'he is iust as en- thusiastic over bowling. All these factors com- bined will assure Nogi happiness and prosper- ity in the future. Asst. Homeroom Director l MARTIN 0'CONNELl IIMUHYII Electrician Meet Marty - a wonderful guy who is am- bitious, neat, and willing to work, all this and more is identified with Marty. If you're stumped, Marty will do the best he can to help you. His favorite sport is baseball. Marty, there should be more people in this world like you. We all know your future is assured. Best bf Luck. JAMES O'NEIl.L lljimll Machinist Jim is an all around student. Always willing to lend a helping hand. Jim likes sports and has a sporting spirit. He enioys dancing and shop league basketball. His interest in his trade as- sures him success in the future . . . Success to you .liml Soccer 'l, 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Commit- tee 4, Basketball 27 School Paper 2 GERALD PAIVA Iljerryll Electrician Jerry is a real credit to Diman and does ex- ceptionally well in shop and academics. He is likeable and friendly . . . Never has an ill word about anyone. There is no iob too difficult or big for his ambition and ingenuity. Jerry en- ioys going to the Diman dances. He'll have little trouble in climbing the ladder of success . . . Good Luck, Jerry. Traffic Officer 4, Yearbook Staff 4 PAUL PAQUETTE Ilporkyll Cabinet Maker Paul is one of our delegates from Swansea. lndustrious, dependable and courteous. Paul has a fine spirit of cooperation, relentless working ability, and pleasing personality. A good worker in shop as well as academics. Paul enioys playing basketball for our school team. With all your assets you are well on your way to success, Paul. PHILIP PELLETIER Phan Electrician From Sacred Heart school, Diman received Phil. He proved his ability to do a iob in a clear, quick and methodical manner. Whether it be shop or academic work, Phil can be counted on to do a superior iob. His ability and deter- mination will never fail him along the road to success. Lots of good luck, Phill THEODORE PLOURDE IITedll Electrician Ted has distinguished himself in his course here and is embarking on a career. We knew from the first that he was headed for success for he possesses the desire always to better himself. His sincerity, excellent sense of humor, and ability to win friends has endowed him with fine qualities for his future work. Lots of luck, Ted. N. S ,,x ., f ik i.2.'ti'iff5 . 4... . ff 7.3. s 4 x A3 .fm Zi-A2 11- s i V 1 .,'.. lg ..ss 33 .- so is LOUIS REBELLO Lou Machinist A real good guy wth a great deal of talent. Lou came to us from the J. J. McDonough school with a desire to learn a trade. He has a lot of fun playing basketball and playing his golden trumpet in the school band. Our best goes with you. Band 'l, 2, 3, 4 ANTONE REGO IIT Tll Electrician T T came to Diman with an earnest desire to make the most of his opportunities. His co- operation has made him a success at Diman. He devotes most of his leisure time to his hobby - pigeon racing. T. T. has excelled in soccer at Diman. His afiability won for him many true friends at Diman. T. T.'s road will surely lead to the top. Soccer 3, 4 JAMES REID lljimmyll Electrician Jimmy hails from Tiverton and has main- tained the high standards exemplified by the alumni who came before him. He has combined a good academic and vocational record. He has won the admiration of his classmates by his courteous and businesslike manner. Nothing but success to you, Jimmy. EDWARD A. RODRIGUES llEdII Machine Drafting A handy man with the pencil, that's Ed. A great guy who is always smiling. Ed hopes to some day become a mechanical engineer. Keep up the good work and success is sure to follow. Good Luck, Ed. School Paper 2, 3, 4 JOHN RODRIGUES Johnny Cabinet Maker Johnny's reason for entering Diman was to learn a trade. A good cabinet maker and a sport, Johnny should have no trouble in future years. He enioys dancing in his leisure time. lots of luck, John. Homeroom Director 2, 3, School Paper 2 MICHAEL RUSIN Make Mike came to us all the way from Westport High. After he graduates, Mike wants to go into the service. Following the service he plans to work in a machine shop. Mike spends a lot of time dancing and playing baseball. Believe it or not he is tooling with rocketry - who knows -- he may be the first man to set foot on some distant planet. Good luck to you from all of us. RICHARD SANTOS Chester Machinist Chester is a sport indeed. He came to us from J. J. McDonough school. Dick's reason for coming to Diman was his desire to work with tools. He likes all sports but excels in basket- ball. When he's not on the court he likes to spend some of his time watching stock cor races. JAMES SHOVELTON llshovyll Cabinet Maker Jim came to us from Henry Lord with a de- sire to learn carpentry. He is a sport at any- thing he does. Not only will Diman lose a good student but a good athlete. He hopes to become a cabinet maker and we know he will attain his goal. Good Luck, Jim Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . K QW 3? JAMES SOARES Iljimll Cabinet Maker Jim came to Diman as a veteran - well liked by all - dependable. He is a friend to every- one and everyone is his friend. .lim enjoys foot- ball. He wants to get into the architectural field. We know you'll make it, Jim. Best wishes from all of your classmates. EDWARD SOUZA llEdlI Machinist Ed is a swell guy and well liked by -all his classmates. He is a real hard worker with a lot of push. A guy who knows his trade and is continually trying to improve. Eddie's favorite sport is baseball, but he also enioys dancing and bowling. He is well on the road to success. Best of Luck, Ed. MANUEL F. SOUSA llsolll Machinist Sal came to us in his sophomore year from Henry Lord Jr. High. He would like to become a Mechanical Engineer. Sal plays soccer well and has helped Diman win many close games. He enioys dancing, skating, swimming and hot rod cars. He is a great guy and we wish him lots of luck in the future. Class Officer 2, 35 Soccer 2, 3, 4 MANUEL R. SOUZA Ilscrappyll Electrician. Success is one virtue Scrappy has in abun- dance. A willing - alert - courteous student who came to us from J. M. Morton Jr. High. A diligent worker both in shop and academics. With a Navy career as his goal he will un- doubtedly become a success. He will carry with him the well-wishes of Diman. School Paper 3, Soccer Team 4: Band 2, 3, 4 RICHARD SOUZA Dick Electrician Dick - a student of many talents. He strives to maintain his high ambitions. He meets his problems both in shop and academics with the some calmness that symbolizes his high stand- ard of living. No one could ask for a truer classmate and friend. Best of luck, Dick. Traffic Officer 2, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM SUART IIBHIII Machinist Bill is a whiz at his trade. He came to us from the Slade school. In the future, he hopes to go into the Navy. Bill's favorite sport is soc- cer, he is a member of our soccer team. He en- joys sports and dating girls. Good Luck, Bill. Soccer 2, 3, 4 STANLEY SZCZEPKOWSKI Starsh Cabinet Maker Starsh though small in stature is big in heart . . . a friend to everyone and anyone. Starsh is a hard worker in shop as well as academics. Stanley is a good cabinet maker, quiet and reserved. He is well liked by all his classmates. His favorite sport is baseball. Stanley, you're well on your way to success. Best of luck. ROBERT TALBOT ' Bob Electrician Bob came to us from St. Jean Baptiste. A fine worker in shop as well as in academics. He has a strong desire to learn and is always ready for a good day's work. His favorite sport is bas- ketball. No finer example of the Diman tradi- tion can be found. There is no telling what suc- cei he may achieve. Our best wishes to you, Bo . 8+ . . L ' f.. . if ' f H me-f.. 1 is kgisi- pil wwe w'l,.Qf, . -1-,Lf -isfisisifsfz . is 2 E517 . my- f -iff., 1 .m i . , 3 1 fif.fSxx..i 1: If L , . . is LEON THEROUX ee Machinist Leon came to us from Prevost. His future aim in life is to become a first class machinist. Leon can be depended upon to do a splendid iob in anything he attempts. He enioys dancing. We know Leon will become a success and we wish him the best of luck. Junior Prom Committee KENNETH THQRPE lIKenll Machine Drafting Ken is a great guy when the chips are down. Quiet, dependable and industrious. Ken plans to go into the Navy and become an engineer. He is one of Diman's better soccerhplayers. Keep up the good work and you'll obtain your goal with ease, Ken. Soccer 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, School Paper 2, 3, 4 WALTER TOKARZ wah Electrician Always ready for a friendly discussion, Walt has shown his ability to stand on his own two feet. Friendly and courteous, he had no trouble making friends at Diman. His drive and deter- mination have brought great achievements, the attainment of success. Best of luck in the future, Walter. WILLIAM WALKER llsiull Auto Mechanic From St. Peter 8x Paul's came Bill to widen his talents in the automotive trade. He enioys auto racing . . . has a car that will be an an- tique in a couple of years. Bill's always willing to give a buddy a helping hand. He hopes to open a garage of his own. Good Luck in whatever you decide to do. Traffic Officer 1, 2, 3, 4 B L H 59A S 3 I' EJ IJ F ' I Q 5 3 59C HIGHEST HONORS LEO LEVRAU LT JAMES SOARES HONORS MARTIN O'CONNELL ALFRED MELLO GERALD PAIVA JOHN DIAS ROBERT BEAUCHESNE DANIEL DENNIS RAYMOND LAMBERT CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN ENTHUSIASM The men of the class of 'I959 began to make history and fame for themselves the very moment they entered within the portals of Diman. First of all their greatness in numbers commenced the tale, for they came in as the largest freshman class yet, a group 'IIO strong, and boosted the school enrollment above the three hundred mark. In short order they were known as the A B C Class i.e. ABILITY, BRAINS, 8. COURTESY FROSH. At the very beginning, they assimilated the rules of procedure and immediately settled down to work with a purpose. Like revolutionary heroes did the boys of '59 at once evince their athletic prowess when they com- peted with unquestioned pride against upper classmen on the gym floor. Yet as wise beings they realized that an exhibition of their physical prowess was not the sum total of their vocational activities. They knew that brain work was the counterpart of brown, that vocational training was something more than athleticism - thanks to an efficient faculty's persuasive argumentsl and to be brief they showed that they knew and realized all this in the class- room. Dispute it if you can, in the face of their scholastic record on the Principal's list! Was it any wonder that the men of '59 in Freshman year published to the world that they were true candidates for the field of future crafts- men and true sons of Alma Mater? Having passed their probationary period, they settled down to a two months' respite, in preparation for the second year of great ac- complishments. SOPHOMORE COMPLACENCY When the beginning of the second scholastic year called the Class of '59 Cwith the spirit of '76l back to Trade School, the aspect of things was of course very different from that of their first day there as Freshmen. The boys were inured to many things, they felt at home now, terrors of the past, to wit, algebra and shop tech were transformed into not unpleasant memories, in fact they had every reason to reioice that they were enjoying all the advantages of a vocational career. This second year saw the institution of our famous news- paper The Tradesman. Spearheaded by Jack Krupa, a group of enterprising writers launched what has proved to be an outstanding school publication among many editions of neighboring news reports. It has kept us in touch with all the important current events of our school life and bids fair to become a model for many such school newspapers. We appreciated their efforts by subscribing IOOSM. Likewise in Sophomore Year the A B C class deported themselves iust as splendidly in athletics and studies as they did in Freshman. They have manifested their ability to keep up the good work once begun, a tenacity to accomplish, motivated by the de- sire for perfection. JUNIOR WISDOM It is but one step from complacency to wisdom, - in the Vocational World anyway. However, some of the boys of illustrious '59 didn't care to take it, and so alasl they'lI never be wise in the crafstmanship sense. Yes, some of the disheartened members of the class left us at the end of Sophomore to begin a premature struggle in the world of hard knocks. We sent our best wishes after them, but we were sorry to have our ranks thinned to 80 odd members at this stage of our worthy careers. One bright note worthy of mention was the enrollment of several veterans of the recent Korean struggle, who brought us stories of stirring adventures upon battle fields far away, and we were delighted to welcome them as heroes who saw the light of day in the renewal of their interrupted educational careers. Many were the ioys of this year as well as a few bugbears or terrors tool May we mention a few of the terrors forthwith, that their memories may not linger too long. The story of Physics is sad to relate. The mention of Math in its upper brackets is one of agonizing memoriesl The Junior Year was made a remarkable one by our Basketball heroes on the Varsity, who coursed their way through many a hard-fought victory for Diman. No less in Soccer skill did our brothers of '59 show Championship form, for they rightfully claimed title as one of two leading teams in the State of Mass. In social life, at the Senior dances to which we were invited, it was notable that our fancy dancers were in great demand by the Blushing Belles of the place where the river falls. Withal our Junior year was one of many triumphs, successes and satisfactions for the A B C boys of Nineteen Fifty-Nine. SENIOR DIGNITY Dignity in itself is a very fine quality but add to it a certain accomplishment and you have a grandiose some- thing. lt was dignity plus Vocational Competency that made members of '59 this big sort of something in Senior. First of all it was the knowledge that our hearts and minds were satisfied with the acquisition of new and useful skills which would open the door to successful careers in the world of work. Again the dances and athletic events brought financial success in the culmina- tion of this our book of fond memories. We were ready now to struggle for much needed personal cash to get set for the big event, the Senior Dinner and Prom, what with renting Caps and Gowns, Tuxedos, Graduation Pictures, Flowers, et cetera. Above all, we captured that greatest of all laurel wreaths - A Vocational Diploma. I guess it must have been incumbent upon us from the beginning to be the school intellectual and physical champions. Fear not that we have lost our modesty and become veritable images of conceit! Our four years at Diman were indeed happy years. We know that in years to come our fondest memories will carry us back to D.V.H.S. May Alma Mater live long and train thousands of useful men in the years aheadl JOHN DIAS THOMAS DZIALO CLASS PROPHECY One quiet summer afternoon as the sun was slnking fast, sending its quivering elfulgence of gold and crimson from over the horizon on Mt. Hope Bay, my eyes became weary as I gazed at the group picture of my beloved class of '59 hanging on the wall in my down- town pent house. Deciding to relax in my favorite chair before dinner, I was amazed to see the picture spinning around In my subconscious memory, and in no time I had proiected myself into the year 1980. Suddenly my partner and I had agreed to iourney to California to witness the Opening Night showing the super-production, The Long Texan, starring Richard Santos, Jr. wlth Elvie Pelvis as C0-stir. Our choice of transportation was, of course, the recently per- fected Beammobile, designed and built for use on the new elec- tronlc beamcontrolled highways by the M 8- N Corp., owned and operated by William Manville and Raymond Noguelra. This care-free highway had been designed and patented by .Iohn Blackburn, C.E., and Kenneth Thorpe, C.E., employees of the Ed Rodrigues Construc- tion Corp. of America, Ltd. Leaving Fall River via the new Billion Dollar Harbor Bridge, we decided 'to avallfourselves of the warning sign on the far shore which read Last chance to get Sousa's Chourico Sandwiches - charcoal broiled by Manny F. Sousa, Prop. Upon entering we were amazed to meet his smiling waiters, Michael Rusin, Martin Chichlow- ski, Gerald Carleton, and none other than Haystack Al Duclas. Manny confided to us that while his business should be in the black, it is habitually in the red because Delicate Al eats up all the protits. Continuing on, we were startled to see a huge sign on the shores of the great Metropolis of Touisset which read, 'Reelect Joseph Crook, Mayorl' Evidently the sign painter could not spell Croke correctly. On we sped, guided by the beam into Providence, the Capitol City of R.I. At Westminster and Dorrance Sts. we were sur- prised to read on the entrance of a towering skyscraper, The Charles Carvalho Paintslapping Co. Directly opposite we saw the Woodbutchers Specialty Bldg., owned by Walter Andrzeiczyk, Robert lafontaine and Fred Lawrence. These famous woodworkers now specialize under the motto a toothpick to fit every tooth. On the outskirts of the city, as we neared the control-tower of the high- way, we were suddenly halted by some unseen force. Alighting from our beam-car, we were welcomed by our old classmates, Robert Barry and Martin 0'Connell, Control Supervisors. We quickly asked how come? They explained that the operators, Profs. Gilbert Ayer and Richard Souza were experimenting with their near-perfect radar-stop-beam, which would some day stop the sun and moon in orbit. Bidding all a fond goodbye, we continued westward. On we sped, beam-guided through the lush Conn. Valley, over broad rivers lapsing down to the sea through cool groves and now and again passing close to cattle-spotted meadows which seemed to lull everything to sleep with the fragrance of the breeze. Suddenly deciding to leave the electronic highway which bypassed New York City, we shifted to the mechanical operation of our oar and entered the world's greatest community for the ten mile ride down old Broadway to 42nd Street. Entering the big vertical parking lot, we were delighted to renew friendships with the owner, Oscar Courville, and his part-time assist- ant, Ed Gibney. Ed's regular iob was Chief Sanitary Engineer in the White Wings Div. of N.Y.C. Oscar charmingly invited us to park indefinitely without cast. AIl you'll have to do is buy back your car before you leave,' he explained. Sauntering down Broadway, we were attracted by the sudden skidding of tires close by, followed by the clash of bumpers on the car behind. We quickly recognized Phil Pelletier In his 500 H.P. Fireball, angrily alightlng to reprimand Ray Lambert In his antique-licensed 1949 Lizzle. l was about to pass your big Lemon Eight, you bum, when you stopped short, yelled Ray. As a crowd gathered, we saw a police cruiser pull up and stop for Investigation. We soon recognized the cops as Sgt. Ed. Lewis and High Private James Reid, whose left arm was adorned with ten hash marks. Sgt. Ed exclaimed Forget it, brother class- matesp you both are driving refugees from the iunk yard, so get going. Before we could greet our classmates they took off and away for parts unknown to us. Feeling the need for food, we crossed the street and were at- tracted by a restaurant sign which said A little bit of Tokyo. At the entrance we were surprisingly welcomed by the head waiter, classmate Teddy Plourde. Ted recommended his most famous Oriental dishg rice on bread sandwiches together with a big order of fish and chips. They're imported, he said, because you can smell the ocean on them. Invited to inspect the sanitary kitchen by Ted we were thrilled to meet Chef Walter Tokarz as he finished his pearl diving before stacks of multi-colored dishes. Walter is also part owner of the ioint. After saying So long to both, we hailed a taxi and were stunned to meet again, classmate Bill Walker, the driver. Bill told of his great record with the Richard Arauio Taxi Co., and also of the etficient driving records of classmates Maurice Chouinard and Robert Deschenes. We have only one disgrace to bear, he said. The boss wants our other driver, Daniel Dennis fired. He claims that Denny wastes all his gas picking up girls instead of customers. Bill recommended the famous Pigeon Coop as the smartest place to stay and he cleverly maneuvered us to its site. Entering through the big bronze portals we approached the well appointed desk to register for the night. Recognizing a familiar voice which exclaimed welcome classmates, we knew at once the owner and manager to be Tony Rego himself, builder of the thrifty 2 x 4 roamed Pigeon Coop. You'll sleep tight here, brothers, he said, as good as sardines do in a can. We didl Early the next morning, hardly before the stars had hidden them- selves in the sky, we were off once again on the super highway, westward bound. From afar we could see the white towers of fair cities, perched on hill tops, basking in the morning sun or now and then rustic villages, sequestered on hillsides with little semblance of modern civilization. At lunch time, we expressed a wish to explore one of these quaint villages, and so we followed the arrows which led us into the little town of .Iustintyme, Ind. Pulling into a gas station, we found no one around and l honked several times for some service. After a short wait, we spotted a pair of big feet pro- truding from under the chassis of a car in the garage doorway. I went over to the spot and gently kicked one of the feet which showed from beneath the car. Surprise of surprisesl Out crawled Dennis Furnas himself to welcome us to his adopted town. Fellers, you ain't seen nothin yet, he said. Wait until I wash up and l'll give you a few real surprises. Leading us to the town's famous Cheese Club, we entered and were flabbergasted when saluted by classmate Leon Theroux, old .lustintyme's famous caterer, who told us that Ed Souza and Frank Guilmette own and operate E Bt F machine shops in Florida. After finishing our delectable lunch, we thanked him and sountered down the main drag, hoping for more surprises. As we paused in front of a huge super-market, a voice cried out hey, wait one minute will you? Out rushed friend Tom Dzialo, now Pres. and Treas., of Dzialo Markets, Inc. Come in boys and meet the gang, he commanded. Entering the swinging doors, I inadvertantly bumped someone coming out. Pardon me, I said. l'm glad it's you, he said, and who was it but Gerald Desrosiers of other days. He explalned that he married a local gal and has learned through that Institution that love, honor, obedience and patience are those things which he would not have needed had he remalned single, On we iourneyed towards the center and iust as we stepped off the curb a big red tractor roared by and nearly got us. There goes Gerald Mathieu, the rag-time farmer, said Dennis. We saw no more oflGerald. Entering a tall, modern apartment house, our guide pressed the elevator button, but got no response for several mlnutes. l guess we'll have to hike lt upstairs, he sold. When reaching the sixth floor we hestitated to regain our breath after this long climb. Come see who's here, said Dennis as he rang the bell on doorway B9, Apt. X. Shortly a deep voice shouted come inl Opening the door we entered and were taken back shockingly upon greeting Bob Beauchesne and his family of the Mrs. and twelve lovely daughters and no boysl We offered a round of con- gratulations to our brother and wished him better luck next timel As we seated ourselves at the table, Bob poured each of us a big glass of milk. He told of his happy employment with.the Nolan Lepage Electrical Distributing and Contracting Co., which specializes in changing fuses. Since time was getting short, we said good-bye and found that the elevator was not in operation. Imagine our surprise when the operator explained that he iust woke up and didn't care lf the President had been waiting for servicel It was classmate Bob Talbot, whom few ever see, slnce he sleeps on the iob all day and only comes out at night. As we hit the sidewalk, we spied a smart car parked across the street. That looks like Bill lima, said Gerry to me. Upon investigation, we found it to be a mistake. No, said Dennis, I know that Bill works in a good machine-shop in Florida, making cigarette holders by the score. He's in. Thanking Dennis profusely for his hospitality, we once more shoved off to get to the Sunshine State in time for opening night at the great spectacle. Now we relaxed and rested as our Beam-mobile sped silently on. In less than two short hours we were rolling down Michigan Ave., in the second largest city, Chicago. The traffic was slowed to a walk and we parked the beam car and started to walk. After buying a copy of the Chicago Tradesman, we were moved to ecstasy when we found Jack Krupa's name signed as Editor of this famous Labor sheet. Nothing would satisfy us until we found out if he was our classmate of Diman days, Walking more briskly than ever, we reached the address at N. Almond St., hard by the Stockyards. What a happy surprise it was as he greeted us with outstretched arms as we entered his private olfice on the main floor. Telling him of our trip and its thrills, he responded in kind by relating the story of four classmates now expatriated in foreign countries. He told of Manuel Souza, now in Portugal, who hos become a famous bull thrower. Pardon, he said, l mean bull fighter. He men- tioned that Stanley Szczepkowskl, who decided to live with his Grandmother in Poland, may someday become Polish Delegate to the U.N. James Soares, he said is the owner of the largest lumber mill in the West African Sudan, while Jimmie O'Neill, upon return- ing to his native land, Ireland, has become the Dublin Model for Men's Hats. John Dias, he said, is also with us here. He is comptroller of the renowned Dias-Borden Mills Outlet, with John as personnel manager and Ed Borden in charge of all money bags. They employ two other classmates, William Suart and Jim Shovelton. He quoted Dias as saying We pay them 651 per hr. alright, but it is like feeding oats to a dead mule. Now we bade farewell to .lack and as we were leaving he said, Ohl I forgot to say that Teddy Bigos is not only champion weight lifter, but he is also Mr. Universe. Antone Franco alone, claimed Teddy's title, but lost it in his failure to lift the 500 Ib. welght. When Jack's phone rang, he excused himself and we left hurriedly. Now we were on the last leg of our iourney, right on the beam. At our last stop in Death Valley, we were accosted by a loud voice which said WiIl I fill 'er up? Who was it but Al Carpentler, the owner of a super-station with two pumps. Al told of hls success as a trainer of three great gasoline-pump iockeys, Roland Neronha, John Rodrigues, and Paul Paquette. Jean Audet was expected to arrive at any moment. Al explained that shortly after these class- mates built the statlon, the Ronald Correira lumber Co., went into bankruptcy. We also learned that three of our members were doing well at the big Government ,Airport iust across the way from Al's place. They were Arthur Audette, Gerald Commeau and Gerry Hackett, all iet experts for Uncle Sam. In 6 short hours we were cruising about Beverly Hllls, perusing the many mailboxes placed in front of the numerous palatlal homes. By accident we discovered Russell Mello's Chateau, bullt ln the European manner with a huge swlmmlng pool and a telephone booth in the back yard. Ringing the doorbell, we were lnvlted to lunch by Russ but politely declined for want of time. You perhaps read that I married Spattie Spage, boys, and I am very happy indeed, for she is working hard. I gave her a vanity set for her birthday, but she was terribly disappointed that lt did not contain a bath-tub. Do come over for tea and crumpets before you re- turn East, he begged. Russ excused us after directing us to the Columbia Theatre on Vlne St. While walking along Hollywood Street whom should we meet but Lou Rebello, dancing teacher supreme to all the great stars of the screen. Lou invlted us to his studio where Joe Duarte specializes in Hair-Do's to a select clientele. He promised to take us for a vislt to Jim Maiato's famous M club, where the Malato Magl- cians perform every evening at 9. Not a chance, we replied, as we gained the entrance to the foyer of the dazzling Columbia Theatre. We had iust seated ourselves, when the lights dimmed and the blare of trumpets introduced the colossal spectacle, The Long Texan. With amazement we read the screen prologue which an- nounced the makeup as follows: Produced by Wm. Bouchardp Pro- duction Mgr., l.eo Levraulty The Cast: James Branco as the Two-Gun Sheriff, Roy langton as the rough and ready lady killer, John Fur- tado as Roy's Gun Sllnger and Richard Santos as the Long Texan, iealous murderer of Furtado and Langton. As the plot thlckens, we witnessed Two-Gun Bronco in an altercation with Pelvis-hipped Roy, who always clicked with the ladies and admitted it. To get even Roy gets his pal, Furtado to gun down Bronco. lt turned out to be a fatal move, for Two-Gun slew Furtado with his lightning-fast draw. Two-Gun was now unaware of Swivel-Hips sneaking up behind him, and in a llash, Roy killed him with a shot through the head. Roy now elected himself Mayor and Sheriff of Dead Man's Gulch and proceeded to get rich from the proceeds of the gambling dens and honky tanks which he sanctioned. On one rainy day, there rode into town a tall, blonde Texan, who tied up his bronc in front of Swivel-hips' bar-and dance hall. In he strode and yelled ln front of the bar-Ries and their ladles, Where's that serbian sea cook and sneak that killed by pals Bronco and Furtado? l alms to talk business with hlml Roy quickly left the cash register and pigeon-toed over to the stranger and replied come outside, shaggy boy, and I'll show you how I did it. The crowd surged out behind them and they heard the agreement made to shoot at ten paces at a glven slgnal. Suddenly a double shot was heard and I looked up only to see Richie and Roy standing next to one another ln the group picture of the Class of '59, still looking down at me from my pent-house walll ALFRED MELLO GERALD PAIVA CLASS WILL We, The Class of 1959, being of sound mind and body do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and bequeath the following to: Walter Andrzeiczyk - We leave to Andy the name of John Doe. Richard Arauio - A curling iron so he will always have his curly hair Jean Audet - The nickname Zeke. Arthur Auclette - A Beet of trucks. Gilbert Ayer - To be the champion wrestler of the world. Robert Barry - 500 oountry style recordings. Robert Beauchesne - Elvis Presley's curls. Theodore Bigos - A new Cadillac. John Blackburn - A set of Colt 45's. Edward Borden - A free tour of Fall River. William Bouchard - His own absentee slip. James lranco - A punching bag. Gerald Carleton - A third hand to comb his hair. Alfred Carpentler - A longer driving lesson. Ronald Carreira - A dozen of new tattoos. Charles Carvalho - His own T.V. show, The Silent Man. Martin Chlchlowski - A shorter last name. Maurice Choulnard - A little black book for telephone numbers. Gerald Commeau - A new engine for his car. Oscar Courville - The iob as head of the Traffic Division. Joseph Croke - The tltle of Uncle Joe. Daniel Dennis - Helene Curtis spray-net. Robert Deschenes - A Charles Atlas course. Gerald Desrosiers - His own cabinet shop. John Dias - A partnership ln the Hub clothing store. Joseph Duarte - A girl who will call him Rlcky. Alfred P. Duclos - His own band. Thomas Dzialo - A toothpick factory. Antone Franco - The price of a haircut. Dennis Furnas - A stove. John Furtado - Safety belts so he can ride with Fred. Edward Gibney - A return match with, - guess whol Franklin Guilmette - A bottle of vitamin pills to make him grow. Gerald Hackett - A date with Helen. John Krupa - To be editor of his own newspaper. Robert Lafontaine - The nickname of, Fonty. Raymond Lambert - A year's free admission to the Eagle's Hall. Roy Langton - Extra parts for his Ford. Frederick Lawrence - A few buyers for some of his cars. Nolan I.ePage - A lifetime iob in the Park Alleys. Leo Levrault - A iob as a Palm Beach lifeguard. Edward Lewis - A new leather iacket and boots to match. William Lima - A private parking space before school. James Maiato - Smaller feet., William Manvllle - A iob. Gerald Mathieu - A tree from which he can hoot. Alfred Mello - A direct telephone to his girl's house. Russell Mello - An autographed picture of himself. Roland Neronha - A wrestling match with Mr. Motto. Raymond Nogueira - A slim-Jim course. Martin O'Connell - His own T.V. and radio shop. James O'NeilI - A bigger smile. Gerald Paiva - An Arthur Murray dancing course. Paul Paquette - A reserved seat in the Star Lunch. Philip Pelletier - The first 500 H.P. Ford. Theodore Plourde - The world's fastest pigeons. Louis Rebello - A golden Trumpet. Antone Rego - A new pigeon coop. James Reid - A pack of razor blades. Edward Rodrigues - One more class with Mr. Dan Sullivan. John Rodrigues - A iob as chief meat cutter in the U.S.A. Michael Rusin - A rocket propelling him from Westport to the m Richard Santos - The nickname Chester. James Shovelton - A bottle of Geritol. James Soares - The title Sir James. Edward Souza - A course on how to stop eating. Manuel F. Sousa - A chance. Manuel R. Souza - A course in how to be tough. Richard Souza - A new custom Chevy. William Suart - A drag with every 49 in the city. Stanley Szczepkowski - A pair of stilts. Robert Talbot - His own corner to sleep in. Leon Theroux - A chourico sandwich. Kenneth Thorpe - A iob-from which he can retire at 18. Walter Tokarz - A trip to Tokyo. William Walker - A new 4l Pontiac. OO!! Who's Who JOHN DIAS LEO LEVRAULT Most Likely To Succeed Best AII Around Student ALFRED MELLO Most Studious 6 , I. ARTHUR AUDEI IE ROBERT BARRY PAUL PAQUETTE Most Industrious Most Popular Best Personality A A I A A . ,.. ,:. 1'- ' .135 . I iutwfif I I f , - i 1 4 . I rrrr I I ' - i . , f f ' 'N' KI' I . ,.. I 1- fn.,-'It ' iz 'i I ' '9: .?l1m3S?5Z' Sega ,A I f I I . , Ixwflriliifa -,Q git.-' ',.' ,T Y 5'? . . ,1 'tai I, I - i:ffg5,, I if I Q QJSQQXRV Q27 -fmfffifg tfzf , , ,wfiffx . ff J sig -. A g Q ,. -svztiiifgiimf ,W ' gf:-g,j:fg,f1g-tvkigf 224' .ff aa-21.52-wszigrfk WILLIAM MANVILLE ALFRED P. DUCLOS Best Speaker Most Talented JOHN KRUPA Did Most For Dimun Who's Who ,Cz e WW fs no? so sho-rf M W JAMES MAIATO Most Aihlehc JOHN BLACKBURN PHILIP PELLETIER Most Versatile Class Hot Rod JAMES 0'NEllL Class Critic RICHARD SOUZA RUSSEL MELLO Desi Dressed Class Sport THOMAS DZIALO Most Business Like JAMES IRANCO LOUIS REBELLO Class Story Teller Best Dancer GILBERT AYER Most Reserved Efgafiggtgqkifi 1' V WILLIAM LIMA Must Sociable JOSEPH CRDKE Class Wi? JUIIIDBS MR. STANLEY J. REMIESIEWICZ Class Advisor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Seated: President, H. Holt, Vice-President, J. Taylor Standing: H. Farcier, Secretary, H. Curran, Treasurer. 60A - First Row, l-R: D. Caron, R. lsadore, M. Arruda, G. Charrefle, B. Flynn, J. Taylor, M. Vidal. Second Row, I.-R: D. Aubin, D. Borges, H. Forcier, G. Sousa, R, Morango, G. Jamiel, R. Urban. Third Raw, L-R: D. Abdow, A. Brodeur, M. Mello, P. Feiio, R. Bruneau, A. Cabral, J. Kershhura. 60C - Firsi Row, L-R: M, Pasternak, A. Gillef, E. Lane, P. Drewniak, R. Gibbons, K. Flavin, A Messier. Second Row, L-R: T. Freitas, R. Melanson, H. Curran, J. Sanlos, D. Arruda, R. Provencal J. Rusin, J. Pavao, R. Pigeon. Third Row, L-R: R. Sampson, D, Fare, J. Greenhalgh, W. Bzdula, M Beleda, R. Theroux, N. Bosse. 60D - First Row, L-R: R. Halliwell, F. Noble, J. Blackburn, R. Bouchard, J. Cote, G. Powers, R. Mancini, R. Szargowicz. Second Row, L-R: A, Remy, R. Quental, R. Faltus, R. Gariepy, L. Souza, G. Aguiar, C, Fallows, E. Lundslrum. Third Row, L-R: J. Marlin, L. Robilaille, W. Campbell, F. LeCates, D. Si. Laurent, H. Half, J. DiManno, R. Harden. SDPiIUIIlDBEE3 MR. HENRI J. PARE Class Advisor SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Seated: President, L. Gadoury. Standing: H Howes, Secretary, C. Robinson, Vice-President, R. Arsenault, Treasurer. 61A - Firsi Row, L-R: R. Ciosek, D. Fernandes, R. Grillin, A. Deschenes, R. Bosquei, P. Lacroix, R. Arsenaulf, H. Berube, R. Champlain, C. Blackburn, D. Callahan. Second Row, L-R: A. Souza, R, Piche, R. Aguiar, L. Barnwell, R. Botelho, R. Borden, W. Spooner, R. Simbro, T, Halpin, H. Ker- shaw. Third Row, L-RE A. Dube, R. Medeiros, E. Rainville, R. Clemenf, J. Leary, K, Burns, R. Marti- neau, R. Aguiar, P. Giroux, R. Labouliere, S. Rosyski, L. Desiardins. 618 - First Row, L-R: G, Desrosiers, M. Burton, M. Shea, A. Andrade, F. Jean, A. Boucher, R. Lang- lais, D. Levesque, S. Arruda, G. Machado. Second Row, L-R: F. Wing, E. Bernot, W. Ferry, l. Gadoury, N. Simmons, P. Dupere, D. Matton, H. Roussin, T, Manville, P. Venice, A. Arruda. Third Row, L-R: R. Travassos, E. Lemay, R. Hughes, W. Hanson, R. legasse, M. Woyciechouski, H. Thomas, J. Brennon, R, Audette, T. Norton, V. Letourneau. 61C - First Row, l-R: E. Pizio, R. Rioux, H. Howes, E. Ouellette, J. Furtado, R. Deschenes, C. Robinson, R. Cabral, D. Bolen. Second Row, LR: J. Costa, N, Medeiros, G. Governo, D. Garant, R. Lepage, M. Thibault, J. Fielding, W. Tavares, T. Ward, P. Souza, F. Crowley. Third Row, L-R: A. Rapoza, J. Goisor, W. Wilson, G. Barrette, R. Churrette, R. Boidleau, R. Goulet, F. Moglia, J. Donald. FBESHIIIEII MR. MATTHEW J. SHEAHAN Class Advisor FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. Top: President, Henri Au- dett, Vice-President, Maurice Turgeon. Bottom: David Cartin, Secretary, Raymond Brodeur, Treasurer. 62A- First Row, l-R: P. Ainsworth, R. Ferreira, C. Chasse, A. Cruz, D. Amaral, W. Boler, J. Hardro R. Ducharme, R. Charest. Second Row, I.-R: J. Arauio, J, Souza, A. Leonardo, W. Konuse, R. Des marais, R. Desmarais, R. Langlais, K. Fitzgerald, P. Amarello, N. St. Laurent, T. Reis. Third Row L-R: J. Brosseau, J. Cochrane, P. Bernard, E. Campbell, N. Dion, R. Boer, D. Clark, P. St: lauren? 1. Swist, R. Gagnon, J. Costa. r I I 62C - First Row, L-R: D. Beaulieu, J. Grillo, R. Martins, N. Luvallee, C. lavoie, W. Thais, W. Marais, R. LeBeau, B. Skelly, B. Petty, A. Deschenes. Second Row, L-R: R. O'Brien, R. Dupont, R. Pacheco, E. Lamontagne, K. Hutchins, P. Goulet, H. Audett, R. Talbot, P. Aioue, D. Cartin, R. Forcier, H Lauzon, W. Laroue, R. Borden, Third Row, L-R: G. Rioux, F. Peloquin, L. Silvia, T. Metcer, R. Ron- deau, R. Brodeau, W. Pontes, G. Valcourt, W. Souza, H. Laberge. 62D - First Row, L-R: R. Albernaz, L. Fonseca, R. Philibert, M. Turgeon, R. Vieira, E. Jobin, C. Wills, R. Riendeau, W. Walsh, S. Platt, K. Smith. Second Row, L-R:IR. Leandro, J. Teixeira, R. Pereira, A. Bernier, J. Joynt, N. Glowucki, R. Benevides, T. Sanft, W. Matko, T. Michonski, E. Bernier. Third Row, L-R: R. Thibault, M. Sweet, T. Mello, J. Pavao, J. Xavier, B. Hickey, J. Ferreira, J. Guay, G. Dube, A. Longlais, W. Lalieur. V EIBIIDEIIIIBS PHYSXCS MR. AUGUST P. CURT BOOKKEEPING Science, Physics, Bookkeeping Academic Head c c MR. Evenerr LAHEY AI b ALGEBRA ge 'U HBHDEIIIIBS .5 HT ?0y'f 'Q 1 xiii X VO MEcHANncAL oRAw1Nc I X MR. LEONARD J. but--H - Mechoniccd Drowm9 HISTORY MR. lsfory HBHDEIIIIBS ENGLISH MR. EDWARD L. SULLIVAN English CIVICS MR. GERALD D. STONE Civics GYM MR. EDWARD L. SULLIVAN Gym VUIEHTIUIIIJL TBIIIIIIIJB . I -4 ' I rv I - - - - - - - - P i.e:.4xfff+:if:-:f:+g-:- ' ij 1 ff .f ip IQ - f- i-X .- i . it U. .1 1 -.lynn 1, D T- g . 4-I' D I . f A i rt. ' -'.l 4 1vo' -Jv--1- Y -l:lv--fo-E --v- oooo , .-.1 ao'. .-,. - . .-.--o. . 1--Ao:-is -1, , VJ. 3 ., . ,I 6 li N -vl-1 . :V I Z p 4. Introducing to you, , 5 H ,V . without further adieu. 1 : HW The end of the old, 135 :lf ' T , li and birth of the new. 4 . .- A .I We take our positions ' ll ' I T' hearts full of ambition. l i., 'Ill , ll' To assure our endeavor A ix T' , ll for ever and ever. ' . ill? g l f g l fav - The enemy defeated, 5 Q S . ' our task now completed. il 6 iq A The following pages show, if e T l Q u f how we succeeded. 3 1 1- 9 A JOHN DlAs p R ' 1 1 1? ' 5, Blessed is he who has found his work, 4 J Q let him ask no other blessing. f n' I to J p Thomas Carlysle . is E4 i : , A ' 5 4 in R ..,.. A ..... . .... .. ... . . . .. r .IS ls. n o -Q ' rs s. l rv if .4 fa . j- ff- 'fs Q, +. 15:-il:t infil 'T U-'7n:'ut- L'l1'fn.'1lfpTi1nL a 'faux f 1- 1.t t h .nS -1- 1-'fr-E.: Q C F l F MR. STANLEY J. REMIESIEWICZ Junior and Senior Shop Instructor lmu...., MR. WILLIAM F. MCGREAVY, JR. Sophomore and Freshmen Shop Instructor AUTOMOBILE The automobile mechanics course is designed fc the purpose of providing- the automotive student wit saleable skills and to prepare him for easy entranc into the trade. During the four year course the student devote considerable time in the study of the principles c operation, construction, and repair of the gasolin engine, chassis units, electrical and fuel systems, de veloping skills and knowledge in the use of tools an automotive equipment, and acquiring manipulativ NO MISTAKES THIS TIME. MR. MARTIN H. DELAHANTY, JR Shop Tech DEPARTMENT experiences and knowledge essential to safe disas- sembly and assembly of automotive units. The student gains a thorough understanding of what he is doing so as not to injure himself or do damage to the vehicle. The shop training and academic subjects aid in developing the automotive servicemen of the future to fill an important place in the nation's business and industrial life. S A lfig Nj Ng. Si' x K, fig Sf E : Q, ff , y y g . l ' gig. x x t 1 K N S ' - 5 in F' X is x Sk vsgw' S Na-S' we: My Liv' 22 Q f I Vmmf -- .h I Mika... wi x an . , if Q ff' 5 fS'B3iN H x 5-' ' x is it wig , N f X 1 X X SAE X QA ax X W X X ws M Sig Q , Q X EP A RN ,QQ 53' 5 R b Q x N v AK Y 1 Q X Y' 3 N is R , .Mi ,, ,X X X Qlx.w.-g,,.- 1:2 Q Q ggw i Y 5 X X X, 5 ms 5 X X 1 ,SMX Q5 X 03+ ,f J, f NN XA? , Q Qs QS! M X Q N if ak f' Q' 5 d X X X W,...,fff M S' Mx 9? t 9 LQ. w T S352 x 1 if S 5? K ? Q' .1 W Nh W. up Q ah v, ' 3 , X K f 5' 9 A I: A 5 2, ii M1 f M W 'x ww ,i . Mrffwflizi NNN., . X img? 1 ' ,uf RN i tv Q 'Ke igisggbqsixgfgi Q2 x r A 3 +82 S 9 pg t Nl .Qty AN GRIND CABINET MR. HOWARD L. PLANT MR. ARMAND G. BRIERE Junior ond Senior Sophomore and Freshmen Shop Instructor Shop Instructor 7, ff ' ,4- ti ,annu- ,-'fs .uv ,.n .g3' po' Sv- i it - 5 - 'TOOTHPICKS FOR EVERYONE MR. HENRI J. PARE Shop Tech THE CABINET SHOP The instructors of the Cabinet Shop Eelieve that no better words of advice r sense of achievement can be said or :elt than the somewhat paraphrased words of John Ruskin, who said:- When we build, let us think that we uild forever. Let it not be for present elight nor for present use alone. Let be such work as our descendants will thank us for: and let us think, as we build homes and furniture and pther items of usefulness, that a time 's to come when that which we build 'oday will be held sacred because our wands touched them, and that men will say, See - This our fathers did for us. A We wish you the highest of achieve- nents in your chosen trade in that the and result will help you in the fulfill- lnent of your ambitions. '-r ZFX 2 ,im ' i A SQUARE HOLE?? LEVEL AND SQUARE Y W ' ' is -W ' - . WT. , . . f i i . . A .M KR L... WHAT A REVOLTING DEVELOPMENT THIS IS! O...HUM!! if , NO . . . NO . . . NOT YOUR FOOT, RONNIEII ACHTUNG!! DON'T FENCE ME IN!! BOARD FEET?? THE CHISELER BY ROUDIN HOW HIGH IS UP!! MR. JEFFREY J. O'BRIEN Junior and Senior Shop Instructor MEET THE PANEL ELECTRIC iv.. 'Rf 5. MR. CHESTER B. HAYDEN Sophomore Shop Instructor The Electrical lndustry demands a versatile and well trained individual. The instructors at Diman are fully cognizant of this and believe that the graduates are ready to take their place and achieve their goal in this great industry. The students are trained in well equipped shops, in the 'fundamentals of residential, commercial, and industrial electrical work. They are taught how to use and maintain the various meters and test equipment such as volt-meters, ammeters, watt hour meters, and ohm meters. They spend many hours installing conduit, steel-tube, Romex, - Ar- mored cable and other types of approved electrical installations. Their related work covers all A.C. anc D.C. theory along with an elementary course in elec- tronics which is rapidly becoming an important phase of industrial and commercial electricity. The relatec work also covers the necessary mathematical anc related physical and scientific information so neces- sary to meet the present demands of the industry. The National Electrical Code is also thoroughly DON'T SHOOT HOP MR. BERTRAM T. HAYMAN MR. ROBERT J. HAYDEN Freshmen Shop Instructor Shop Tech covered and safety and safe trade procedure is stressed throughout the course. The laboratory equipment includes all types of test equipment used in the electrical and electronic in- dustries. Students are trained to use Signal Genera- tors, Oscilloscopes, Tube Testers, and many other lesser known types of equipment. We believe that with this training, along with the excellent academic training that they receive here at Diman, the grad- uates are well rounded individuals ready for eco- nomic and industrial success. DON'T MOVE TAKE IT APART BOB QGG N55 - 'x RUN SAMMY RUN Q X THREE TONS OF FUN ITS AMORE TRANSFORMATION OR TRANSMUTATION? ALL ALONE . . . EYES FRONT FOR WANT OF A MOULD BENDING ELBOWS?? INTERIOR MR. MATTHEW J. SHEAHAN Shop and Shop Tech Instructor ' evfiieir , W ..- NOT THE PAPER . . . THE CHAIRII NOW . . . LET'S ses? PAINTING AND DECORATING The students of the Painting and Decorating Depart- ment receive training in one of the basic trades of the construction industry. It is one of the few trades that hasn't been affected by the introduction of machinery or need of large amounts of capital for establishing an independent business. In this field individual ability and talent may be re- warded and recognized. Another advantage is that it is not entirely dependent upon the amount of new con- struction. Every building which has been built and is no longer new, and every building which will be built in the future will need painting and decorating several times. Painting does not merely mean the covering of sur- faces but the protection, decoration and light reflection of many surfaces. The working conditions of this trade are very favorable as they offer opportunity for both indoor and outdoor work. The boys from the Painting and Decorating Depart- ment have been trained in paperhanging, woodtinish- ing, sign painting, decorating and spray painting. Working in any of these fields of the trade will assure the graduate of employment in either painting and decorating shops, furniture retail stores, furniture fac- tories, auto spray and sign companies. DECORATING N39 fl 1 I x STROKE . . . DAB . . . STROKE. ELBOW GREASE COLORAMAII pf 'il f j FUTURAMAII MACHINE MR. ZYGMUNT ZIOBRO MR. GILBERT R. COELHO Junior and Senior Sophomore and Freshmen Shop Instructor Shop Instructor THEORY AND PRACTICE HOP MR. RUSSELL BOOTH ALWAYS LOOKING FOR AN ANGLE Shop Tech MACHINE SHOP The Machine Shop is an indispensable com- ponent of every type of industrial activity. With new developments in electronics, mis- siles, nuclear energy, automation in factories and ofiices - skilled machinists are needed in greater numbers. A machinist, through indi- vidual ability, may be called on to develop new processes and techniques in any field. Sound training in the fundamentals of tech- nical knowledge and machine practice is pro- vided in the Machine Shop course. The shop equipment has been selected to provide training for the highest degree of pre- cision and production required in industry to- day. The academic subiects prepare the ma- chinist for the everchanging social and tech- nical problems in industry. A competent machinist is always in demand for he can adjust readily to any phase of the trade. 73 MILLKERJ ON THE FLOSS BUGABO. HE'S GOT THE WHOLE MIKE IN HIS HANDS. GRIND, GRIND, GRIND. 4 x -, xi ' H TWO-THOUSANDTHS MORE AT EASE PEEPING TOM! GEAR RATlOS?? CHECKING TOLERANCES. CENTERED AT LAST! MACHINE MR. L. GORDON PRATT Shop and Shop Tech Instructor 3V X MACHINE DRAFTING Four years of training have been necessary to pro- vide industry's future machine draftsmen with the ability to translate thoughts into reality through the medium of the universal language of drafting. Start- ing with little more than the germ of an idea, it is the task of the draftsmen to draw up detailed graphic instructions which may be easilyunderstood by those in the trade. This year's class is about to reap the benefits which come to a man who has a vocation. As they have developed, they have come to realize the importance of imagination, initiative, and perseverance in their chosen field. I fs p f I I l .- Ty . .IW Vt f K. SINE OR COSINE l DRAFTING SQUARE?? SOLVED AT LAST PHOTOMICROSCOPY?? I WASH MY HANDS OF THE WHOLE AFFAIR. TEA ROOM . . . POWDER ROOM . . . DRAWING ROOM!! THIS IS HOW YOU DO IT? 'Mug DIMAN MOTHERS ONE FOR ALL, AND ALL FOR ONE. WHAT'S COOKI NG. ED? HQ4 FIVE-CENTS, PLEASE? W . JN I I . ,W In Sk .1 . L- .K 5. 4. V 5...sa.H - -V.h 1 , .: . QW Front Row, L-R: J. Duarte, W. Suart, J. Maiato, J. Shovelton, R. Carreira, A. Rego, M Souza, K. Thorpe. Back Row, L-R: P. Paquefre, R. Urban, R. Araujo, W. Andrzeiczyk, R. Mello, J. O'Neill W. Bouchard, J. Blackburn, A. Cabral, F. Guilmehe, R. Morango. SOCCER - '58 Front Row, l.-R: G. Borrette, R, Charette, F. Guilmette, R. Mo- drzeiczyk, K. Thorpe, R. Arauio, R. Mello, J, Blackburn, A. Gillet, rango, R. Urban, J. Duarte, M. Souza, R. Simbro. W. Bouchard, R. Boer, W. Suart, A. Rego, M. F. Souza, Assistant Back Row, L-R: Student Manager, J. 0'Neillg J. Maiato, W. An- Student Manager, D. Cartin. The Diman Vocational High School soccer team had a very successful season. A record of 7 wins, 2 ties, and but 2 losses, gives the school strong claim for the area soccer title. To retiring Coach Bill Shea credit must be given for developing a capable nucleus for this year's success on the soccer pitch. The senior class in congratulating the soccer squad could very well be accused of patting itself on the back for the bulk of the squad were seniors. Captain Bill Suart, John lDizD Blackburn, Walt Andrzeiczyk and Jim Maiato were bul- warks on defense. Bill Bouchard, Russ Mello and Richie Arauio added depth to the de- fense. Joe Duarte led the scorers with I0 goc Richie Urban, a junior, contributed 9 goc Tony Rego and Frank Guilmette were 1 pable regulars on the forward line. M. F. Souza and Ken Thorpe were hurt early season play but returned to prove tht regular status. The boys showed their best in determin tion when they came from behind to tie N4 Bedford High in their first meeting. Defei ing Westport-High, after trailing, and I overtime victory over St. George's Pm School showed championship spark. Congratulations boys for your efforts keeping Diman Vocational in 'the spo limelight. Q 5 li ... . . ff K MR. ZYGMUNT ZIOBRO Coach E 5 B' if 'R KENNY 82 ANDY 1 S s l e , x 'Wi A 3 M se Q, X , if 4 5 I3 5 3 X, I, s JIM Dimon 5 Diman 0 Diman 2 Diman 2 Dimon 2 Dimon 5 Dimon 3 Dimon 3 Dimon 3 Diman 'I Dimon 1 p GOALS N Duarte ......,......., Urbqn ...... Rego ........ Suort ..,.,... Morongo ..... Guilmette ...,.., X, ig FRANK n-'Q' .4 X X, H., X ' s wg it .5 We.: 'ws JOE SCORES Wilbur High Medford New Bedford ...... ...,... Westport . ..,......,,...., ..... . . Portsmouth Priory Hatch Prep ......,...... ....... St. George's ....,... ....... Wilbur High ....... ....... Westport ...,.....4.....,. .....,. Portsmouth Priory .............. New Be dford ......,,. ....... N-ge, TONY W,4....,w JOHN -L 1 -, up-Q WW. 1 f 5341 :-ff .. '5f if V. ' QVTTWA 5: Q gn?-. X, 5 RUSS BILL 'Ns P. RICK x MANNY lie! MAN NY 1 DIMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row, L-R: G. Mathieu, Student Manager, H,' Forcier, H. J. Shovelton, R. Mello, K. Thorpe, J. Kershura, J. Maiato, R. Gib- Holt, M. Arruda, J. Blackburn, J. Krupa. bons, Student Manager. Back Row, L-R: Mr. Ed Sullivan, Coach, P. Paquette, R. Carreira, BASKETBALL - '58-'59 2, , gui .fr f , ff fi 1, ,-' A ASQ 4 l NN. x . 'A .,,,. PAUL JIM ii., Ks F 1. 37? xx fl Diman's basketball team enioyecl one of its most successful seasons under Coach Ed Sullivan finishing fourth in a very strong Narry league. Diman was victorious in eight of its fourteen encounters and with a little luck here and there could have Hnished higher. Seven seniors carried the burden of play which was climaxed by losing a close game to Stoughton 64-57 in the first round of the Bay State Tournament. Capt. James Maiato, Ronald Carreira, James Shovelton, Paul Paquette, John Krupa, John Blackburn, and Kenneth Thorpe were the members of the varsity. M i l g i-es' -ag? ,ssh ti eva, I fix? fl? f ci ggi N fl, Q ff t i 2 L N 33' lg RONNIE Diman 59 45 58 45 49 64 73 58 46 94 59 42 74 70 DIMAN CHEERLEADERS Kneeling M Chouinard Left to Right: R. Deschenos, M. R. Souza, E. Souza. SEASON'S RECORD Opponent Case ........ ............... 45 Somerset ..... ..... 6 9 B.C.A.S. .,..... 4 ..... 45 Dighton ........... ..... 5 2 Holy Family .4....4. ..... 6 0 Westport ......... ..,.. 6 'I Prevost ....,..,. ..... 66 Case .........A. ..... 53 Somerset .,... ...,. 6 5 B.C.A.S. ....... ..... 5 4 Dighton ....,...... ..... 7 5 Holy Family ........ ..... 4 7 Westport ............ ..... 65 66 Prevost ......... ..... xwxg KEN V , .,,: 1 AA ' A 4, ? X I x x.,,,f L fig X E ' X L , ' Eiix g I 3 'xx eg, gg J JACK RUSS x. JOHN swim 90 Ile OUR TEAM 255 BASEBALL SUMMARY Although Diman was not a championship team during the '58 baseball season, it compiled a record of 9 wins against 6 setbacks. Diman was in the thick of the Narry League title race down to' the wire but their hopes were ruined by two upsets against Holy Family and Prevost respectively. As a result Diman's chances for the annual in- vitational tournament were also erased. lrregardless of the ultimate results, the entire school enrollment was proud of the leadership and fine competitive spirit that the team possessed. Diman 15 Wilbur ...,.. Diman 3 Case ........ Diman 8 Somerset .... Diman 5 Dartmouth .. Diman 3 Dighton ...... Diman 7 Holy Family Diman 'l'l Westport .... Diman 3 Prevost ,...,. Diman 12 Case , ..t,4,. . Diman 6 Somerset ..,. Diman 8 Dartmouth .. Diman 4 Dighton ,..i,. Diman 4 Holy Family Diman 10 Westport ..,. Diman 6 Prevost .,..,. A uni vs,O' ,,,,, K A MIGHTY SWING CLEAN HIT, JOE RIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE A I hi? Wf ?,iiM, .L -TR , 65, ,X DON'T GET MAD, YOU WON'T BE THE LAST. HBTI VITIES lb! RING COMMITTEE OF '59 Seated, L-R: T. Dzialo, T. Bigos, J. Blackburn. Standing, L-R: A. Mello, A. Auclehe STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE L-R: Alfred Mello, Gerald Commeau, Thomas Dzialo, John Dias. Front Row, L-R: M. R. Souza, J. Taylor, R. Gariepy, Band Director R. J. Hayden, E. Gib- ney, R. Beauchesne, R. Souza. Second Row, L-R: F. Wing, P. Paquette, A. Duclos, .I O'Neill, G. Carleton. OUR BAND READY TO BLAST OFF NEWSPAPER STAFF Seated: J. Blackburn. Standing, L-R: T. Ward, E.1Rodrigues, K. Thorpe, T. Bigos, C. Robin- son, C. Wills, H. Holt, W. Walsh. BOWLING TEAM Front Row, L-R: E. Lane, J. Audet, Mr. H. Pore, L. Gadoury, R. Beauchesne. Second Row, L-R: T. Dzialo, A. Dube, J. Croke, T. Bigos, V. Leiourneau, D. Arruda, G. Desrosiers. First Row, L-R: R. Barry, A. Messier, B. Petty, G. Commeau, J. Krupa, W. Walker, L. TRAFFIC Gacloury, N. Lavollee. Second row, L-R: M. Arruda, H. Curran, F. Jean, O. Courville, T. OFFICERS Dzialo, G. Poiva, M. O'Connell, P. Venice. First Row, L-R: R. Ferreira, W. Matko, B. Skelly, J. DiManno, R. Travassos, W. Boler. Second Row, L-R: P. Dupere, J. Taylor, A. Cabral, P. Drewniak, W. Lima, R. Carreira, D. Callahan J U I1 I U B JUNIOR PROM P B IJ MESSIEURS ET MESDAMES SMILE AWHILE Ill SMILING PRETTI LY JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Seated, L-R: M. F. Souza, L. Rebello. Standing, L-R: J. Dias, L. Theroux, J. O'NeilI SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE iigfvff' Seated: M. Chouinard. Standing, L-R: R. Mello, A. Duclos, J. O'NeiII. DIIIIIIII DI-IIIBES WHAT'S UP RAY? WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING AT PORKY? ARE YOU SERIOUS PHIL? K33 Q , fri HW . , VN ,T Q 1 +1 1545? Q Q Q X K vw 9 We SEEQQX Y Q 5425 52 A Q, ?' S55 31 S+ if Ng x 1 , Q i. Q2 '-feb Q' K YQ, I S H , wr-X lv--r mm Mi !lj2j' !f,u k , r V . it hx v Q ,il lr Q' AW 'O WW A? , 'HL 3 -1-2' AX -AQYQQ -' f, .1, ,145 Q . ,..: AH A YVTQ: N. -My-4w4:A. 4-Af L Q .. ,aw X M I 5m .4 ll EH Qi .i' 'N Q 3, i M -f--XX M, .N ff' o . .. .. A .. 19,19 V F' Q, .. '--,. it H Jig gf 1 1 -mr .I ,J A -Y . . TQ , iii? gm 15 E 'age 4 ? K 1 M X1 if umm Wflunuq my Q Q ' . if X0 F +V , , K nr 1 , .,.. ' 5 ii-iv 1 E 5 ' H g i 3? , f PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kershaw Mr. and Mrs. Louis Couto Mr. George W. Griftiths Mrs. Gilbert Pavao Compliments of Travis Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Juscomb Mr. Daniel F. Quinn Compliments of Main Shell Service Compliments of Kessler Printing Shop Compliments of Independent Laundry Compliments of Remy's Plumbing 81 Heating Mrs. Agatha Witkowski Mr. Pat Mauretti Mr. Philip Vaillancourt Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Creamer Mrs. Nolan Compliments of Aunt Dale and Uncle Joey Mr. and Mrs. Francis Souza Compliments of A Friend Mr. Frank J. Viveiros Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paiva Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Croke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. John H. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. John E. Croke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Booth Mr. John Morr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marsland Dr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Medeiros Mr. and Mrs. George Silva Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Antone Franco Mr. Julius Miller Compliments of Bart's Drugstore Compliments of St. Anthony Band Club Compliments of Ocean Grove Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs J. Ronald Bargantine Philip L. McHugh, Sr. Raymond Lambert Eugene Connors Mrs. Albert Deschenes Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Souza, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel A. Roderigues Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Desrosier Mrs. Evelyn Lemire Mr and Mrs J. A. Beauchesne Mr. and Mrs. T. Bigos Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dzialo Mr. and Mrs Manuel Dias Mr and Mrs Armel Audet Mr and Mrs. Manuel R. Souza Mr and Mrs Gorden Hackett Mr and Mrs. Joseph M. Krupa Mr. and Mrs. Antone Dennis Mr and Mrs. Antone Rego Mr and Mrs Stanley Szczepkowski Mr and Mrs. Joseph Neronha Mr and Mrs Aires Souza Mr and Mrs. Nolan Lepage Mr and Mrs. Edward Gibney Mr and Mrs. Edward Lewis Mr and Mrs Alfred C. Mello Mr and Mrs Joseph Rebello Mrs. Sophie Guilmette Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beaulieu and Family Mrs. Mae Souza f Wwyfwwffgr vll WWW I 110, 'W I 'I rllll WWW!! Q Gonzpfiments ol! The C. K. Grouse Co. NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS. MANUFACTURING JE WELERS Established 1886 MAKERS OF DIMAN VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL RINGS Class Rings - Military Rings Plaques - Trophies 0V0' l0W'-0 05'0 -0'90N0' I 06 4790990549'l0365 Gompliments of SHERRY CORPORATICN 823 DAVOL STREET 40f0i610N?17I?'740N?0'600Y0 0N720'10'0Y7'0N0 0 0N0 ?6 'I '0N0'2h0127'-0 40N0117l0 -0K0W'0'P'-0'10K0'17'-Q'02f-0r-6 7'0K0'06N7'0K7610'6K7061616K0A7'0'9'906'6'0'6K?'?f0Y0Y 0K7'6x II? -0 0'0'-v.0v0f.0'-naar 105105Z7'-0 '7' H0'0N?6'61'0I0'0401l7Q?'h740Y0N0M0SW 0l20f-?0'I7'01?4?'0l6' SUCCESS and GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ,59 International Ladies Garment Workers Union -f0vf0v'02404'7'0-6f61'0 0' 1010155 4?'405'0' '0f S C omplimenn of A. G. 8- W. J. HOWLAND, INC. Established 1896 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Dial OS 3-5881 S 5 26 BEDFORD STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. SMITH LUMBER C0. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS 0'00G04f-?' A Stick or a Stack 30 PRESIDENT AVENUE FALL RIVER, MASS. Telephone OS 5-7875 l00' f0 05'0' 5N0'5'55'05G0Y 1 09 Complimentf of PEARSON CORPORATION MARINE DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS BRISTOL, RHODE ISLAND Compliment: Of WEBB OIL C om pliments Of BORDEN 8. REMINGTON CO. 0 04.0--651 '0'f0' f0W0'4 K-02' 07f0N0Y ' 'QW0 0108-0' X9f0wwv SANTOS - LOCAL TRUCKING - GUS SANTOS, JR. Parcel P011 and Package Delivery Freight Car Loading and Unlpading - Bonded Carrier Dial OS 2-7861 202 GLASGOW STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. J. M. DARLING, JR. CO. 5 GENERAL CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 3 Dial os 2-3911 878 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. LUCKY LOAF BAKERY T61 os 3-5091 1244 RODMAN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliment: Of FALL RIVER HERALD NEWS K 9 N 2 5 5 9 5 5 5 x?l?'764H?'06I 0'0'0'W'f70270D01062010'0'W10f0'0'J0N70f0'0'0N0X III GUIMOND FARMS N QUALITY A DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial os 8-5286 of 2-6240 831 ROBESON STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. C ompliments of 5 H. P. HOOD 8. SONS 5 MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM R O B E R T ' S FULL DRESS RENTAL SERVICE Tel. OS 9-6191 383 SPRING STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Opposite St. Mary's Cathedral FITTON MOVERS Local and Long Dimznce Moving and Antiques Dial OS 8-5251 45 FOURTH STREET wv0x0:-wow-0wf:afmawum-wwa:waeawMawnwa0wva0fafa0:mw a0wwS: 'l'I2 02100 Compliments S Of JOHN E. COX CO., INC. FALL RIVER, MASS. 5 MUNRO ELECTRIC CO. 389 SECOND STREET Dial OS 2-5591-4-6313 1004 COUNTY STREET Dial OS 2-1301 SOMERSET, MASS. gli I f FALL RIVER'S LEADING WEDDING PRINTER lg, 5' .NEFL BRIDAL ROOM 11510 -SA Iglllin 'S43- Q2-L-1.25 1115- 15:r1Qf,g,Iij.-QJJXIQQI. X-Y' Leon C. CColorvoxJ Mello E ' 44.-' Manager Special Difcount Offer to all DIMANITES Tel. OS 3-5536 Open Afternoons - Open Evenings 165 JEPSON STREET - Off Pleasant - Near Narrows C omplimentx of WALTER C. FRAZE CO. 9 NORTH MAIN STREET Photographic Supplies and Athletic Equipment 'II3 HYCO BEVERAGE CO. x NU-GRAPE - SUN CREST ORANGE Tel. os 2-1541 195 RIDGE STREET 5 Compliment: of S 3 R. A. McWHlRR'S Complimentx of THE FALL RIVER CO-OPERATIVE 30 BEDFORD STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Syftematic Smfingx Home Loan Financing R. C. ADAMS CO. We Boait the Best Automotive Machine: AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP OS 5-7671 OS 3-3950 xmwwwwofow-Qamwfwaammwoowowweaawawmowfmm Sc 114 01'-01 N C omplimentf Q S Of CHERRY 8. WEBB'S Compliment: Of S CHACE ELECTRICAL COMPANY, INC. 5 5 276 PLYMOUTH AVENUE 5 FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliment: of SENIOR ELECTRIC SHOP and INSTRUCTORS Mr. 1. I. 0'Brien john Furtado Alfred Mello Mr. R. J. Hayden Gilbert Ayer Edward Gibney Raymond Nogueira Theodore Plourde Robert Beauchesne Raymond Lambert Martin O'Connel1 Antone Rego Maurice Chouinard Nolan Lepage Gerald Paiva James Reid Daniel Dennis Edward Lewis Walter Tokarz Manuel R. Souza Antone Franco William Manville Philip Pelletier Richard Souza Robert Talbot C ompliment: of I C amp imenti of HERBERT HOLT Carpenter and Builder THE SPECTATOR Tel. os 4-5927 1165 PLYMOUTH AVENUE SOMERSET, MASS. FALL RIVER, MASS. x?'?'76'0f?G7W'0610f0016'k7l7G7?Q?6rW1000'0'00'6M0f0N?00K000Zx 'I 15 S? -0' '0N047G710101'?0w7'0Y0N7'05047f7101f7fQ0f0'04620M0f0-'0176Qs JOHN SIMPSON, INC. Excavating -- General Contractor Building Mover - Trucking Tel. OL. 4-8459 91 STATE AVENUE NO. TIVERTON, R. I. KRESGE'S DELICATESSEN Everything for the School Lunch 71 SOUTH MAIN STREET C omplimentf of Complimentx of SOUSA'S PHOTO SERVICE Q 161 PLEASANT STREET 5 GLOBE MoDERNlzlNG co. FALL RIVER, MASS. THOMAS WALSH HOLDEN PARTS co Furniture and Piano Movert Weekly Tript to New York 455 PLEASANT STREET Goodt Insured in Tramit Padded Vanx for Local and Long Dittance Moving Machine Shop Service , Dial OS 8-5072 Phone OS 5,7834 102-06 MULBERRY STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. A. J. SANTERRE Congratulations Plumbing and Heating To THE CLASS of 1959 Tel. Tiv. 109 DON'S APPLIANCE CO. 1357 MAIN ROAD TIVERTON, Rll. SWANSEA, MASS. X0'w0fvfwa-of araafaavsiawvabea-Qaffmrawawswfv-0'0ff0f 116 S S JOSEPH R. SOREL, INC. Wholemle C ommiuioner Fruit and Produce Tel. OS. 6-8662 117 BORDEN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. ' CHARLES MCL. HADLEY 3 Inrurance 56 NORTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Call OS. 8-5267 THE MITCHELL CO. Din. C yclotberm Steam Generatorf Tel. OS. 6-8296 JOHN C. LINDO AND SON Plumbing and Heating 120 EAGLE STREET FALL RIVER 5 fMasrer Plumbersj fLic. Nos. 3725-63567 REISE'S DAIRY SWANSEA, MASS. SCHOOL and COLLEGE Cap: and Gown: H ood: - Choral Robes 5 UNIVERSITY CAP 8. GOWN CO. LAWRENCE, MASS. CARR'S TELEVISION SALES 8. SERVICE COUNTY STREET DIGHTON Dial NOrmandy 9-5061 C omplimentr of MOONLIGHT BAKERY 289 - 695 BEDFORD STREET FALL RIVER Tl. OS 6-8661 0IG0bf7'-?f'0'u0Y'0N0+'0 0N0'G0f'0n0M01'.0'af.0w101'.01f00 S 117' 0201 '0N-0'f0'?'040'2'0P'-?'-0'f01'0'01'0N04l01f-07'01'f?'0N6X SILVIA 8. DAVIS, INC. Welding and Ornamental Iron W ork Front End Work - Brake! - Spring: Wheel Alignment and Balancing 598 BRAYTON AVE. FALL RIVER, MASS. Telephone OS 2-1711 NAP'S SMOKE SHOP Tohaccox - Wholexale and Retail 129 BORDEN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Telephone OS 2-9385 HECTOR E. LACHANCE 425 PLEASANT STREET BAYSIDE MFG. CO., INC. FALL RIVER, MASS. Watchex - Diamondx - jewelry Telephone OS 2-5523 SII..VA'S .IEWELERS Specializing in Expert Watch Repairing 622 BEDFORD STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. MAIN DRUG Your Doctor? Pharmacy 15 SOUTH MAIN ST. Granite Block Phone OS 5-7981 Fall River, Mass. WALTER NICHIPOR, Prop. C omplimentf of L. O. PARADIS 8. SONS FUNERAL HOME 1555 PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. BILLYBOY COMPANY 261 PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. BEL'S BEAUTY SHOP BELMIRA soMEs, Prop. Complete Beauty Service Tinting and Hair Cutting All Typex of Permanent: 107 STAFFORD ROAD Tel. OS 8-0931 0 -0N0'0'0N0' '0f10r01f0'G0'f FRENCH 8. DAVOL General Inmrance Telephone OS 2-6251 01:01:01 '0M0f0 '0'+40Uf01'07'-0W'0 v0N0'1'-0'20f040110'K-0X C ompliments of TROY SHEET METAL C omplimenn of BROUGHTON'S CLEANERS 553 SO. MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Pickup and Delivery Service RAY'S FLOWER SHOP Our Own Creation: Specializing in C orxagex Tel. OS 3-6097 1826 SOUTH MAIN STREET Compliments of R. A. WILCOX CO. S chool Supplier 22 BEDFORD STREET TRU TONES ROD 8. CUSTOM CLUB FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS Don't speed unto an early grave So your life, you may save. Compliment: of JI M CAREY LQCAL 216 Photographer AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS Tel. Osborne 8-5321 I'I9 110 MIDDLESEX STREET Bert Wirber TO THE CLASS of '59 0I0N01h0N0N0' '-0'Y0'-0'K0 6 101' -0K0ff0' 0'-04-7' SIMON'S SUPPLY CO. Plumbing, Heating Electrical, Hardware Tel. OS 9-6451 116 PLEASANT STREET M A S O N ' S E Open Daily 9 to 10 PLYMOUTH AVENUE Corner Rodman Street SHOP HERE BEFORE BUYING Compliment: of Complimentx COFFEE SAM Indunfial Catefen of S Tel. OS 3-4021 3 39 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK FALL RIVER, MASS. Cgmplimenfy Compliment: Of Of LOUIS HAND A FRIEND INC. G0 SAFE 'T Compliments of Dial OS 5-5843 J. O. NEILL SUPPLY CO. 2 Way Radio Cabs 66 TROY STREET vET's SAFE-T cAn ASS'N Tel' OS 6.8237 -0 0 -0 Q?K01G7'0w01r0w0R0n0v0 '0'U'0110R0v10v B Compliment! of W. BOLCON CO. Wholesale Distributors Radiat, Electrical Appliances Televirion, Stove Supplier Tel. OS 2-4901 EDFORD ST. FALL RIVER, ' 4761f01'7 10H9'0'-0 6K MASS. Filling Prexcriptiom IJ Our Main Business We have 3 Pharmacists A Pharmacist is on duty at all times Free Delivery Emergency Deliveries After 5 P.M. SOMERSET DRUG WM. SILVA, Reg. Pharm. 1118 COUNTY ST. Tel. OS 3-1205 C ompliment: of MADE RITE CHIPS STARCH FREE AS A CHIP CAN BE C ompliment: of W. W. LEACH 8. CO., INC. Distributors of Parts For All Make: of Carr and Truck: Tel. os 7-9318 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. FALL RIVER, MASS. TAUNTON, MAss. MOTHERS BOX LUNCH I nduxtrial Catering Partie: - Bujet Luncber Sandwiches Delivered to Your Home ALBERT BERUBE, Prop. Tel. OS 3-5130 110 BERUBE AVENUE SOMERSET, MASS. Complimentr of WOLF JEWELRY COMPANY 150 SOUTH MAIN STREET Corner of Borden Street The Diamond Store of Fall River C ompliment: Of AVON CURTAIN AUGUST HERBERT 8. SON RENE and HIS DAD 0-01:0-0-'ana' 020'205S701'7f01'01f0v'040'40 00f4?'0f0'W'04402f020 fonawx C ompliment: of THE BRIDE'S SHOPPE 518 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. O'NEIL'S FISK TIRE SERVICE 276 CENTRAL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. Maxam' Supplier Tel. OS 5-7809 5 159 FRONT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. C omplimentf Of ENGINE SERVICE 8. SUPPLY COMPANY BONNER FLOWERS C omplimentx of IN AsHwoRTH's THE YELLOW PAGES BRASS FOUNDRY OF lNcoRPonA1En YOUR PHONE BOOK C omplimenlf of BOLDUC'S LUMBER CO. ORMEROD'S DAIRY Paxteurized M ilk and Cream Tel. OS 3-1910-2-7145 P.O. BOX 70 SWANSEA, MASS. 71700'v0' 2?'0621?k76h4?'0'70'W'0 0'0f0W10'?101' '0'0N6 '0ff0i'-0K0'v0+f0 -02'-0'-0 0N01 -l0 0'49 '0'5'4'0'405'6x C omplimentt of ANTHONY IMBRIGLIO ACCORDION STUDIO 415 SOUTH MAIN STREET MONGEAU SHOE STORE 236 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Known For Better Shoe: Compliment: of A 8- W ROOT BEER Drive In 2389 SOUTH MAIN STREET TOWNSEND HILL Telephone OS 3-3731 FELDMAN BROTHERS Complete Home Oulfitlerx 343 CENTRAL STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. CALSO SERVICE STATION TO VETS AAA SERVICE Service comes first - you be the judge BOB MARIER, Prop. 2175 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. C ongratulatiom and Bert Witber TO THE CLASS of 1959 THE 53: SAVINGS BANKS 79 NORTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. MASSEY'S SERVICE CENTER Radiatort reversed flushed Greasing - Cart Warbed -- Calm Gat - Service 100 Per Cent Service Tire and Battery Service Tel. OL 4-8437 90 MAIN RD. NORTH TIVERTON, R. I. Qovanaffav Good Luck TO THE CLASS of 1959 GERRI'S SPA 531 WILBUR AVENUE SWANSEA, MASS. 0H010f-0m0v-0' 00202 016110 '0N0401'-02'?G0'N010-'0N-02'-0540 '0Y-0f0N0v'-6PC NORA'S COLONIAL RESTAURANT Cowplimefm of 162 BANK STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. OS 2-2861 Home Cooking SPEEDWELL FARMS ICE CREAM, INC. LEO H. BERUBE, Mgr. Compliment! Of GAMACHE TRUCKING, INC. MAC'S AUTO SALES, INC. Lincoln - Mercury Sale: and Seri-'ice 111 PRESIDENT AVENUE Tel. OS 4-5000 Complimerm of C pun em om 1 J NORTH END DAIRY Of 549 NORTH BELMONT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. BONNIE PRODUCTS CORP BROADWAY ELECTRIC SALES C ll AND slsnvlce 'mf' W Wholesale Electrical Diftributorf Electric Moron - Sale: and Service of Rewinding and Repair: RAYMOND A. PELLETIER, Proprietor 355 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE FALL RIVER, MASS. '0A?w0r BARCLAY MILLS, INC. 2 HUNT'S FISH 8, CHIPS Electronic Experimentors N Hot Dogs - Hamburgers - Chowder - Clamcakes J 8 S S Open 7 days a week 105 BAYVIEW AVE. OCEAN GROVE 121 PINE STREET ZENITH REMNANT STORE 1321 so. MAIN STREET FALL RIVER. MAss. Compliments Of REID'S GULF SERVICE 2160 MAIN ROAD TIVERTON, R. I. Congratulations To The Class of '59 MR. and MRS. CHICHLOWSKI srANDIsH BOAT YARD, INC. 5 Tiverton, R. I. LONG 81 PARENT INSURANCE AGCY. All Forms of Insurance 722 EASTERN AVE. PHONE OS 2-1152 Fall River, Mass. NASH LIGHTING-FIXTURE CO., INC. 404 so. MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. COZY CAB 81 BUS COMPANY 276 PLYMOUTH AVENUE FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. OS 5-2960 NORTH END PETS 81 SUPPLIES 1530 NORTH MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Charles Carvalho - Belmira Carvalho LAMBERT PHARMACY 815 SOUTH MAIN sT. FALL RIVER, MAss. ALDENA'S CLEANSERS AND DYERS Tel. OS 3-4162 -- Alterations 8: Repairs 1542 NORTH MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. THE CORNER DRUG STORE Arthur Corner, Reg. Phar. 1150 NO. MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. OS 8-5591 RAPOSA'S VARIETY STORE 1702 NORTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. BRIGHTMAN PKG. STORE TOM'S MARKET 48 BRIGHTMAN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. 1447 BAY STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. 020104041-0v0N0l f0f-? 0'w01'0d040 0'N0Is0 0l10N0f0f0v10v 125 '05'-9'55'0SG?'Q190'5'S0590Y91 07l-0597 -401726K REGGI FASHIONS 161 SO. MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Room 1 - Over Morse Shoe Store THE NIRA WAREHOUSE MART Mike 8: Eddie Nasser, Prop. 1732 SOUTH MAIN ST. Compliment: of ARONIS VARIETY 1552 SO. MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliment: of CASCADE FINANCE CO. 591 so. MAIN sr. T. J. NATALY Paints -- Wallpaper 186 SECOND ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. E Tel. OS 3-7104 Compliment: of VINCENT STUDIO Professional Photographers 391 SOUTH MAIN ST. Compliment: of BENEFICIAL FINANCE 27 so. MAIN STREET Compliment: of RUDY'S VARIETY STORE 395 WILBUR AVENUE Come in and see Joe Compliment: Of LUSSIER BROS. CINDY LEE'S 1641 so. MAIN STREET Apparel for the Family Compliment: Compliment: of Of JAY-VEE'S AUTO TOP ILKA 8. GODFREY 183 DURFEE sr. FALL RIVER, MAss. C ompliment: of CLIFF'S ATLANTIC STATION 191 PLEASANT STREET Compliment: of AGUIAR 8. MONIZ SERVICE STA cor. so. MAIN at sr-Iovrs srs. Compliment: of SPARKLE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS X0N0 0H0v 165 OAK GROVE AVE. C ompliment: of GRAY TYPEWRITER CO. 134 SECOND STREET 20'l0N-05104011-Or 710' 1?'0 015Y?'?l0N07'05'040'5W07'?'0 7-47'0 ?'l7'0Y9l7l0'0x Compliment: of AIME GIROUX 8. SONS, INC. 320 GRANITE BLOCK Compliment: of LAVOIE 8- HILLMAN, INC. Telephone 3-7844 2-8 E. MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Complimentx of MOY'S RESTAURANT JOHN'S SHOE STORE Matrix Shoe: For Men 95 PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. 3 DUN-RITE CLEANERS 8. DYERS Shim Laundered - Satixfaction Guaranteed Tel. OS 3-3661 330 WILLIAM STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliment: Of THE MUSIC BOX SHELBURNE SHIRT CO. 69 ALDEN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. WILFRED J. GINGRAS Insurance 330 GRANITE BLOCK HENRY J. DUFFY PHARMACY Lucy Duffy Ward - Harold E. Ward Regirtered Pbarmacixts 1924 PLEASANT ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. BILL FAY'S SPA Fountain Service 1246 NORTH MAIN STREET B E E D E M ' S Headquarten For Men and Young Meri: W ear 2 Stores Across From Shores Somerset 308 SO. MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. TAVARES TEXACO STATION Washing, Lubricating, Accenoriex Complete Texaco Service Tel. OS 2-9433 858 STAFFORD RD. FALL RIVER, MASS. NORTH END LAUNDRY Phone OS 2-3291 30 WELLINGTON STREET RUSSGOLD SPORTING CO. See Our Large Dixplay of Antique Guru Gun: - Ammunition - Firhing Tackle 415 SO. MAIN ST. Open Fri. 8: Sat. Till 9 p.m RAY'S DINETTE Tel. OS 2-9404 437 STAFFORD ROAD ASHTON'S SPT. GOODS 33-35 BORDEN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. XW0K0'6'0Y01'?G?0M0v0 00lh0A?K740'000'0fWN0N7100l7'0f01h?' IC 0404 '0N0Y02f0N01'0'S0'1040'01'01S7G01W '0l'01f01f01'0't0-S0'0'0 JOI'INNIE'S MEAT MARKET Fine Grocerie: and Meat: Tel. OS 3-5870 248 JEFFERSON STREET JOHN FRIAR Good Painting 172 BEDFORD STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. THE HUB S. GOURSE 8. SONS PLEASANT corner TROY Fall River': Large:t Men': and Boy:' Apparel Store Compliment: of SUSPIRO BROS. SERVICE STATION Compliment: of CARNIVAL DRIVE-IN ISIDORE'S FLYING A SUPER SERVICE T.-1. os 2-9110 325 ALDEN STREET Tel. OS 3-1291, 4-2472 - Wy. 2-6266 J. J. STEVENS CO. Contractor': Equipment - Rental Service, Etc. 232 LAPHAM ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. OLD FALL RIVER ROAD Near Hixville Compliment: of TILO ROOFING CO., INC. Tel. os 3-0061 2575 PLEASANT STREET ADAMS BOOK STORE 165 No. MAIN STREET FALL R1vER, MASS. F. A. FOREST CO. EST. 1889 Religion: Article: - Mu:ic - Greeting Card: J. T. SULLIVAN, owne, Tel. Osborne 3-2661 206 SO. MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. MACKENZIE 8. WINSLOW, INC. Lumber - Grain Mfgs. Money Worth Poultry Bonded Public Warehouses YARD 698 RODMAN ELEVATOR 577 DAVOL Tel. OS 6-8563 FALL RIVER, MASS. FARIS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING COMPANY Appliance: - Equipment - Supplie: James J. Faris, Prop. -- Tel. OS 3-4921 907 RODMAN STREET HALLAL'S CLEANSERS John Hallal, Prop. Cleaning - Prening - Alteration: Dial OS 8-8842 1187 PLEASANT ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. JOHN F. STAFFORD 8. CO. as PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. DESMARAIS HARDWARE CO. Paint, Wallpaper, Appliancet, Homeware: 1074-84 STAFFORD ROAD FALL RIVER, MASS. 00'H9S0r0v GENDREAU FURNITURE CO., INC. 1355 PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. 0 0f'-0 0'N-OM-0' -0'1'+0lL0 4 -0' ' Ayr H7'0N0 7G0v'01'001L0N020f0N7f0s?'00'?10 0S61'0101r0102s0v6X Complimentf of BAY VIEW HARDWARE 655 BAY STREET Bay State Paints and NuBrite Products Tel. OS 8-7331 NU-BRITE CLEANSERS 119 GEORGE STREET Fall River, Mass. C. S. SAWYER 81 CO. Lucax-Hardware and Wallpaper Tel. OS 9-6091 281 NEW BOSTON ROAD D 8. D SALES 8- SERVICE, INC. Frigidaire Appliance: Francis J. Devine - Arthur J. Doucet 563 SECOND STREET LATULlPPE'S SERVICE STATION L I 0 N I S Louis LaTu1ippe, Prop. Auto Supp1'es - T'res - Tubes - Batteries - BLakes 8: 1gnition Service Everything For The Home 72 MAIN ROAD 84 BEDFORD ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. No. Tiverton OL 4-8469 BEDFORD STREET SUNOCO SERVICE 11TH 8: BEDFORD STREETS Fall River, Massachusetts Tel. OS 2-9500 LEO VANASSE BAKERY 1860 PLEASANT STREET Fall River, Mass. BRAZ PHARMACY Henry N. Braz, Reg. Ph. Cor. PLYMOUTH AVE. 8: LYON STS. Fall River Tel. OS 4-6569 Compliment: of MORSE SHOE STORE 157 SO. MAIN STREET Fall River, Massachusetts BORGES FURNITURE 8. RADIO Television Sales 8: Service 428 SO. MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. A. L. Borges, Prop. - Phone OS 3-1581 MODERN MUSIC SHOP 50 PLEASANT STREET Fall River, Massachusetts DONALD R. KELLY Attorney 8: Counselor-At-Law Complimmtr of MANUEL ROGERS 8- SONS Room 217 Telephones: FUNERAL HOME Granite Block Ollicez OS 2-4336 Fall River, Mass. Home: OS 2-0716 1521 NORTH MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS Compliments of EDGAR'S SANITARY LAUNDRY COUNTY STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. 298 BEDFORD ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Dry Cleaning - Wet Wash - Finirb Work Tel. OS 7-9327 G? 0N0w0 0'd0v '0'69 f0N0v0vf-0I'0 -0 -0W0f'-0'l'0N0N0 0M9' S 010: '-0'f0X01s0w0Ss0'N0 0 05'0K0' COLUMBIA SPA 294 COLUMBIA STREET Restaurant Bc Fountain Service '0 0-'-0N0f0l0'10N0-'0N?'0'f61'0H060'0M6x WALCO BOWLAWAY 508 GLOBE ST. Tel. OS 4-1905 Fall River, Mass. NADEAU'S HARDWARE - GENERAL STORE OCEAN GROVE AVE. OCEAN GROVE, MASS Tel. 3-7200 COLUMBIA PHARMACY 61 COLUMBIA ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. TCI. os 2-0412 MAILLOU'S RED 8. WHITE MARKET Meat: - Groceries - Provision: 334 OCEAN GROVE AVE. Ocean Grove, Massachusetts CRAWFORD ELEC. CONTRACTORS Tel. os 2-7001 295 PLEASANT ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. CONTINENT BAKERY Pastry and Bread Birthday 8: Wedding Cakes OCEAN GROVE AVE. SWANSEA, MASS. Compliments of TOM 8. JOHN'S BARBER SHOP 454 MAIN ROAD TIVERTON, R. I. CONNIE'S SPA LUNCH Open Daily from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Home Cooked Food: Tel. OS 2-9320 1445 SO. MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. DANNY'S BOAT MART Scott-Atwater Sales 8: Service Route 6 - Next to Lincoln Park Tel. OS 5-7001 AMERICAN AUTO SALES, INC. Where Better Cars Are Bought and Sold Tel. OS 3-6245 1533 SO. MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliment: of ROMIE'S BARBER SHOP 235 NEW BOSTON RD. FALL RIVER, MAS S FARRAH'S LAUNDERETTE 1500 So. MAIN STREET Tei. os 3-3391 BUZZY'S BARBER SHOP 422 COUNTY ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. GERTRUDE'S BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanent Waves and Hair Styling ROOM 313 ACADEMY BLDG. HUTCHINSON'S ART SHOP Pictures-Framing-Artists' Supplies 154 SECOND STREET 0'-7 s0f0'00-640 01'0Y0 0lW '00'QI0v 130 10P'00f0 0N0147l02l7'0'f011?f0'40'l0Q01f05'0210 0'0A0 0P6 C o mpli m en rr LEONARD PHARMACY S and H Stamp! I5 STAFFORD RD., corner of Plymouth Av FALL RIVER, MASS. JULlET'S BEAUTY SHOP 127 MACOMBER AVE. SWANSEA e All BranrheJ of Beauty Culture NADEAU'S VARIETY STORE 370 OCEAN GROVE AVE. Compliment! of LANDRY'S MARKET OCEAN GROVE, MASS. Complimentx of HENRY'S TIRE SERVICE 714 GLOBE STREET HILLTOP DINER Fine Food arm' Good Service 1016 G. A. R. HIGHWAY SOMERSET Compliment! of MR. RUSSELL C. OUELLETTE 183 HIGHLAND ROAD TIVERTON, R. I. Compliment: of BROW'S DRUG STORE 127 STAFFORD ROAD Compliment! of CAMPOS MEAT MARKET 90 DIVISION STREET C om plimems of ST. LAURENT BARBER SHOP 1130 NORTH MAIN STREET Compliments of LumberI's Creo-Tolu Cough Syrup DAVOL AUTO BODY 1103 DAVOL STREET 1056 STAFFORD ROAD TIVERTON, R. I. Complimentx of STONE BRIDGE INN TIVERTON, R. 1. Complimentx of STAR MARKET 1000 NORTH MAIN STREET C pl' r om ,men I of Compliment: of RICKY CANDEIAS' BARBER SHOP 239 ALMOND STREET CHARLMOR FURNITURE CO. l0'0v0N0'b.?f'0'h0f0'0 0 0f'-0R0Y0N0'+h0'10N0'10-'-0'-0' 'I 31 5 N S 5 6 5 S St Compliment: of Complimenlx of N MANUEL MARCELINE STONE'S DRIVE IN S 1729 PLEASANT STREET EAST MAIN ROAD TEI. OS 2-9357 PORTSMOUTI-I, R. I. MODERN LUNCH 134 PLEASANT ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. - Catering Sen-'ice - Tel. OS 2-9137 LAGNON'S BARBER SHOP 554 PLEASANT STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. BILL FURTADO'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing 549 WILBUR AVENUE 3 Compliment: of I. F. MORIN FURNITURE STORE SWANSEA, MASS. 46 MAIN ROAD TIVERTON, R. I. S EL, FORHN 8. Co. ATTORNEY DANIEL A. suu.IvAN 5 194 ALBION STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. ROOM 518 GRANITE BLOCK O5 N275 FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliment: of RICHARD RODERICK - Plumbing and Healing - 1174 NO. MAIN STREET Tel. OS 4-4198 SILVA'S MARKET 189 DAVIS STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. OS 2-9432 TEI. OS 8-7705 - 2-0617 MILLIE'S VARIETY Real Old Faxbioned General Store 35 TECUMSEH STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. POUlIOT'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Sale: - 'jeep' - Service Corner 12th and BEDFORD STREETS FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliment: of SAM'S BONNEAU BARBER SHOP 1773 MAIN ROAD TIVERTON, R. I. Compliment: of R. B. NEGUS LUMBER CO., INC. sas WILBUR AVE. SWANSEA, MASS. Tel. Os 2-5901 FORTY'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP 57 EAGLE STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. AMERICAN RADIO 8. T.V. Radio - T. V. - Electrical Appliance: Repair and Service 288 OCEAN GROVE AVE. - SWANSEA 30470564 0N0vH0'f-?K01f0v'0K01'-?f0rv-?'-0'0lf0Ir0v0w0'u0:'-0lf0I 132 t0N0 0 0v'0v'-Jl0'1'0-105101101 DAVE'S CLEANERS Youf Szvmzfea Clemzerx 202 PINEHURST AVENUE TeI. OS 2-8912 J. B. SPA Lil and John Braga Ice Cream - Sandwicbef - Soda 408 JEFFERSON STREET Tel. OS 8-9823 SENAY'S AUTO REPAIR SERVICE General Auto Repair 250 CENTRAL STREET FALL RIVER LUCO BOAT 8. MARINE MART 983 MAIN ROAD TIVERTON, R. I. MAC'S AUTO SERVICE C4110 G41 and Oil I214 G.A.R. HIGHWAY Tel. 6-8776 SOMERSET, MASS. Tiverton Super Shell Serv. Station 560 MAIN ROAD T1VERTON,R. I. OL 4-S638 Goodyear Tire: - U-Haul Trailer: Romie's Radio 8. Television Service 1080 COUNTY STREET Dial OS 8-5421 RCA-TV -- M otomla-TV FALL RIVER, MASS. Compliment: of JOSEPH M. THEODORE M I R A N D A ' S Cbourieo - Morcelliu - Linguisa - Chow-Mauro Chou-Meat Tel. OS 4-7430 Tel. OS 9-6063 60 NORFOLK STREET FALL RIVER Compliment: of RUSS NIcDERMOTT'S DINER CO-OP MODERNIZING 8: SUPPLY Aluminum Center Tel. OS 4-0005 1022 NORTH MAIN STREET WILLOW TREE DRIVE-IN Open Year Round TIVERTON, R. I. HAPPY'S SERVICE STATION 2238 SOUTH MAIN STREET TIVERTON INSURANCE AGCY. 747 MAIN ROAD TIVERTON, R. I. Tel. OL 4-9553 5 I MAIN HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. TIVERTON, R. I. 04-00'0'K0' EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP 532 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. -0+'0'G?0'l0'fS0v I33 AMARAL'S MARKET joseph P. Amaral, Prop. Tel. OS. 2-7104 FOWLER'S TEXACO STATION N 2298 MAIN ROAD Y 618 BEDFORD STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. TIVERTON, R. I. CANTEEN SANDWICH SHOP DAIRY FREEZE Home Cooked Meal: - Served Daily Fgmggg for Qgalipy 641 BEDFORD STREET 1017 GLOBE STREET, near Plymouth Avenue Tel. OS 4-3869 M. Oliveira, Prop. FALL RIVER, MASS. I Jack Hama Dry Goods Sme DANIEL s RADIO SALES s. SERVICE 652 BEDFORD STREET Pomnguexe Records 578 S. MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel' Os M861 TCI. os 3-3912 Complimentx of , H YAMINS, SONS DEWEY S MARKET Wholesale Dim-ibutorx of Mean and Groceriex DRY GOODS - HOSIERY 911 COLUMBIA STREET 83 COLUMBIA STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. P'R0G'5 MARKET PuRDY's CLEANERS Quality Always First THIRD STREET E Y STR R . 808 DW LL '1EIi'I'Os 5 70Ii.?LL IVER, MASS FALL RIVER, MASS. e . - RAYMOND'S VARIETY STORE C0 'ph m ' of ALICE'S CLEANING 8. REPAIRING 145 NASHUA STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. 1273 SO. MAIN STREET, come: Griffin TCL 05 29351 FALL RIVER, MAss. PACHECO BROS. UPHOLSTERERS 222 EAST MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. Tel. os 2-1811 AL'S VARIETY Corner FOURTH and WADE FALL RIVER, MASS. VALCOURT HARDWARE CO. 253 EAST MAIN STREET I Tel. OS 5-4512 Free Delivery ZlP'S CLEANERS 2653 SOUTH MAIN STREET FALL RIVER, MAss. 01f0'K?10f'0'4-0N-0N0WG0'N0K0-40N0'K02f01'0'0-401f01'6li xx l N ' BENOIT - BURNS - CYR, INC. Plaxtering Contractors FREE ESTIMATES Dial OS. 3-0104 - 8-0970 165 THOMAS STREET FALL RIVER, MASS. 5 direct sales personal service P original layouts if art service retouching composition mechanicals llalftone and li s Q gm film and plate str' in plate making 6 Q offset printing 5 folding Y Q Q complete bindery service packaging delivery t. o'toole and sons, inc. stamford, connecticut stamford da 4-9226 new york me 5-4112 :ova-f0w0v owonavofvvov 135 Awww - o'toole az sons incorporated X offset printers and binders since 1891 .91 jeferson st. . stamford, conn. 4