Susan Miller Dorsey High School - Circle Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1940 volume:

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A .ff-A -3.g1::gA:.:s:.5.:..:'A' :1-:..::RiwgA-f:qEg5.,. :'..:..se:'?:521.53fwz2s' 22.2wi2sfv1:ggawz5A2As-AA:2AEfis:'a?.e.As!.11fiZ354a'2ai .a.Ag???21122ii:': .2A A i?:+'f293?e 4 1+SI2 4215: FQWSSSA -1 AAEZA' ffw-fSrAf f 11- '- AA' 'A . .' a:i.gAAVA . A :.+ .'A--.2-.A e.: AAA..-.'A Aw: .f.s:.1:A'-.A-1 .1ss::-- BH:-:.:vA -:.:,.4g.r:.f. .A..::.:.:-:A':'A1.A.'i:'i.-A'2A' V....:si,-gg--.1-AA-3:23 gA5'5e.'.5..3SV. 1.5512 .5.S'2'-3'A 5 -. H2 vm .A4:1v55.,f4A' ags:v.a:Sv:3'A5.Agg.'fs:xA-':1:, ,A V. ,.NH:- .-'sei'-'V.',A-1.511- Y' f ,:::A.A 4 . VOLUME 3 PUBLISHED BY THE UDENTS OF DORSEY HIGH SCHO . I, Q ,J , V, ' , .- .-H.. :J A ' U A 4 'V lip at .rf K J xxx! XV I. AJ lu? fl ' fr ,M ,rn -' A E .gr ' E V Q EX 1 LOS ANGELES CALIFGRNIA f-fzfz f 4' fag' f Q -and 0 ffm I 1 J' I Z 'f 3 4 ffiffffff ff,-ff ,7f K'1 'Q' ,111 l'1! .14 dv., MJ 'Vw 7 il' I iff-if 52' Vf M, ?'5W K I hsfvz .430 HQ, . ,,.-1 fa. - -ff.-rf-r.,,v '1'1 ' 4 'Q I ' 1'fJ'5A . , , A ,W . . 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V ., of 0I 8lfU0l A pebble drsturbs the placrd surface of a pool settlrng rt leaves rn rts wake a crrcle of ever wrdenrng rrpples Yesterday our Crrcle was su ent ca m Today lt rs vr rant ,fi Y .. s':':'n fP' 1 ' -ji, rpples symbolrc of the growth of our Crrcle A W v o 45: f I gf? 1 Jw I' ever expanding encompassing larger ' f J 'fe ' I ,,- AP' fill vel5prng more luves producing a xv if -gi: ' -1.-:fi -gr .arf .i' -1-41. ,,.,4- Y. 'L SQGF '-,,,,g-v gg 1-ky... W- sgsfborseyfgrowmjgf 'sQ1i',1-it-J' .a-....,-up 3-,,, f If - 'r .,-H+-r 11- fer' Q.- ' ,Ll xg .fly ,gf 535.175 up-5'! ' l 1 .p fp X, X.. 1 5 L! . . . . . . . . . . I I b ...nts A ' i 9 , , 9 ',,'..' v -. -4 .4-- ' f 4 - . L 4 fd mi 34 iq' , . Q 1 , . - - - ' -4 - - - ' 2'a- ' 11. 4 N ' r 'R' -1 ' ' ,T . A1 - - Wd n J 1 of. I, I in , f ' UL . --5 - ,.'- 5 ,- . f- Nw 5, 1.6 1 m - ' A ,al-' ' , . 4.11. ,741 .. ...-shits. l U I . ,.. - . V 1 -in Ai, .V V r f - . 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X Q - ML, -M Q ,., ,fag .,-4, .k rv.: -u .A'----'D' f I ' . -the fAj,,,,',l4 ' 1' AV ff If le LC6lil0lfl To those who were present on Dorsey s frrst day Those who caused the quret surface of our Crrcle to pulsate wrth rrpples of actrvrty Those who worked with uh-sit. 8 l- : fx.. 1. in vrgor wr perseverance 2 5 e s bulld this Dorsey of today To the ' 1. ,7 J ...N -dx f' .., .5 at mmer Class of 1940 we dedr 7r'x L', -wr' -f,if-f3.-f1:?N-- Q- 'Y 00 RX Q' 1 'gy 4' X 'HSI-N :X -Q 4- 1. A fix 14' .Sr xr My ' un, 'Q ': -3, 4-js. wf' 7' aw' -,S il Y., N J x h-N--N- s-,.- :I-'Q 'Y , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'N v ' fo, . 51 ' ' A - A ' . . . . . . to ' ' ' S5 -1 - q 1 ,A ' -0 ax D , ' 1' -4 9-f . yr ' ' As ' , QS- - wg -f S: - . -ah ' ' -'-. 1' - -- -5 ' -N . . . . .fs . - b .4 G -Q - ' . - I f - ' - - - ' .' H ' , 0. . -Q - 'L .,. e , Q, - ' ' , 5 . V i 1 In Q . O. . v?s 1 L, U . . .- 5 . ' ' - ' wif, . ' . , r Q - -Q .h - f ' a A - 34 .val , l Al - ' - . 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SUSAN MILLER DORSEY . . . has set in motion ripples of educational significance . . . She has stirred the quiet surface of our lives . . . giving unselfishly . . . working untiringly . . . so that you and I . . . and others like ourselves . . . would know the meaning of a fuller . . . richer . . . existence M6011 el' l0l 62y N g., ,X ff M MMV mm of W Qijywiiiwww if ,ULU rooa A M A . A, :Lf L Jjjgidww, W o N01 W wif VVVM' 07 MM! x Mid flwvwpw VND w,wWa W L,-WA! L MMMW if-1' .r ef ' 23,52-' fav -f.rf:'-4? ff J' x rf Rnpples though they wlden must eventually r If, fj I ff fl jf As they grow famter they vamsh from our ,v f :KI . If gr I are not really gone Rather have they bec 6 A ,Q ff ' I ' Zfsi' f another Circle but one mfrmtely mold f ff A fffcf ?2i?f 19,3 il? 1 A52 ,MW fs I X' Ml! ,Lfl f f I L ll 1 V, - ,V l f . ' , M I, x f, F L A k , lu , v, J ' j :K in A . I ,t f -' l ' , VU-'QL r it 5. ' r xy of gf, tx nk! J J' I R ' I MJ H f l X lx x f . ,f f , .V I, X A - li!- L ,fl 5 1 lv' JK Q' ., j'3-' f I 'A J' '1' :gJ - 'juz' A gf. '?f ,f.'.r. 7A4'. ,Go 'J 1 .1 I 'Am' A , '74, aff' if ' V I ' I! it r K, H . i I ,Af I ' b if . 3 't 2 A , 1 - .+' f- , I ,Q 3- ' ' A ,ff A If , ' . , ff, 1 5 Y' gf. . - 3' 1 , ' ' ' ff ' ' f f A 4' 4 4 ' f Those who are carried with them . . . beyond -- 40 'iff A ,. ,.,f , ,rl Ch? , ,. V ...I 54' H f ,. f- ,.,. A I ' bgv- . . . at ' - A a L A N 'gut , u , ' , KW, n l .,,,N,rA - - - - rf' fa ' 1 tl! ll' fl . if . . . I. 4, L -f h' -5.-' ' ' v- I rl V L4 H I Q.. . 5 , A , ' I ,,,.w' 'S' - Y 5 K Q . , A vc,-10:3 ft . 2 .Q 45, I M li, an 1 A-'K .Aw ,R I r f - ,ta ,- f I -, 1 , Q '.. fur f . .I- S - ,I '- ff' 1.- '4 n A 9' A' air, 1-7' If vi- ? ME?r-' -msg! ,f 8IflfL0l l6tIflfl BIERMAN 1:1 gy. ..? ft, -3 '.2 ,,.. Nga' 'ri- Zjffyiff 'f.'lLi:'f' ,QI',zfZf.,,1Q.agowN Q X 'ox .4- x .nr 'v -..f- if ' ,-J-Q, 5.1,-F v-ug 1 V- -x..Ab '-,- ga,- f ,4 '-if '-no M-L..-Aix' ' ew-A we rr J- OP' ' W' -9- Z' ,, 1' , 4 6 lb i'1.2. -l A ---.2- f 7 4 f xr? 1 3 ob if XJ jf' -'f 4.1 ..4 1 vb 1 ,Da 73 ' I , ' A 1 ' '-4, - - 2- Q , . V D , ' . 'Q ' 0 - ' ' ' ' 4 .- ' 'J , , 4 ... f, . - . ,. -- ,4 V. J 'Q , M ly- 6 . . ,N , - r - A , . - ' ,- , V -Q -IQ 4, ' f ..- , - '-bf ,J ,L ru. u Q ' Y- , I. A --zz f . ,- A , -f - , .f , . Q - V - ' ' ,' '- ,AP N. ' 'I ' 'A -f Q, ' ' I ' M-, .. vcr- 1 , f' , ,- -4 .-v' . , , A .. - - - - , '.Q., B . - , M X11 6.-. '-'-r ,N-P, --.A V' , -v,-5- .!',, , . . , ,N -- , ,- ,...g,,,, f .- , .. 1 61- .' ' - - J -- - - ,J-4 -r - .-..- -, M -.. , ,, ' -f -1, - . -.N .., J' 'E -.. ' ,y' A 'A K -Y ..w-f- ,L D .,- .- .. ... A .,:f-- '-P -' f.-. -- '1 .. -if f -- ' - -- , . . . -n - ,b .- -Q: -,, vi xl A , N A- Q K.-Us 2... -Ayr U' W, - . 1-... ' 3, ' ' 'M' ' J--v A-1 -f - T' 1- A . ' -,L ':, -' -..'f' I , 'H .,,' ' ' I Q , ., ' - . ' ' ,,, ' , ' 4 - , Q - Q 'I' -1 . I ' 'I' , I ., ... , I ,- .. - -Q - - .... - - - , - , - , . . - ' ' ' A ' Qg ' . ',-, XY - o Q., - -- up - - V ..-' Y. .,-- - ' - ff ' ,f P- ' A' U - - - -1 i X -. , Q, . - Q- V Q. , x. 7 -, A 9 .,f ' , ' , 0 -4 3' I-- ' .n - - - if.- 17 - 5 , . . V Y .. - A ,A ., x 1 ,,., ' . , . ,Z . .L 4 . S ,. x F, A -, ... Q 'Q' - - f . 1 v ' , ' 41 - 9 , ' I -. -I J - 'yn - -, I0 0 A H EVEMENT ERESTS F R CREATXVE XNT SPORTSMANSHXP LAUGHTER AND MEMORY LIUQ5 f. . LEADERSHXP CX XENDSHXP The source from which all other movement develops the force whlch stars the slumberlng waters of our luves unto ripples of spmted actuvrty us the force of Lead ershnp lf us the foundation the basis of all our Cvrcle s growth olgavlerffila G. MILLACE MONTGOMERY, our principal, has been the greatest single motivating factor in Dorsey's three years of successful existence . . . He has guided us... has given us of his force and enthusiasm . . . and has made of our campus a unified community of faculty and students . . . Um' lgrincilaa LCE l'U'lCll9a ROBERT KELLY Boys Vlce Prmcupal whose frrendlnness and slncere counsel brlng out the best In every Dorsey 07 MARY HOWARD Glrls Vlce Prlnclpal to whom the gurls of Dorsey turn mstmctlvely for guidance for help or frlendshup O C O ' 6 1 , D 6 mf' A ' . , . . V , - 1 , . , - , . . . K ommunify O icem '1fU,40 AYMOND KRENEK Community Presldent COMMUNITY OFFICERS for the fall semester proved themselves worthy of the confidence placed In them by efflclently executing their duties Into the hands of Aymond Krenek fell the duties of Communlty President Assrstmg hum were Betts Stull and Cesar Hernandez Personnel Vlce Presrdents Patrrcra Grover and Donald Sway Servrce Vlce Presidents Allce Townsend Secretary jerry Gray Business Manager Boys Servrce Vrce Presldent PAT GROVER Clrls Servlce Vlce President IERRY CRAY Busmess Manager BETTI STILL Glrls Personnel Vrce Presrdent CESAR HERNANDEZ Boys Personnel Vrce Presadent ALICE TOWNSEND Community Secretary f . DONALD SWAY ommunify 0 keen! 5,40 EARLE IOHNSON Commumty Presldent COMMUNITY OFFICERS for the sprung semester have left behmd them a record of capable leadership that will be dlfflcult to equal Earle johnson as Presldent supervised campus actlvltles Hrs cabinet consisted of Betta Stull and Ierome Fox Personnel Vrce Presldents Shrrley Woodford and Bob Meusel Servlce Vlce Pres: dents Pat O Rellly Secretary jerry Gray Business Manager BOB MEUSEL Boys Servuce Vrce Presrdent Girls Service Vlce President IERRY CRAY Busmess Manager BETTI STILL Carls Personnel Vlce President IEROME FOX Boys Personnel Vlce President PAT O REILLY Commumty Secretary SHIRLEY WOODFORD '- l V QCM CARRIE BRENEMAN Registrar AUGUSTA HATCH Counselor ANNETTE MACKIE Ln brarlan IOHN ADDISON Commercial GENEVA RAY BOLD ALLEN Engllsh Socral Studues HAROLD C ALLEY Mathematrcs GEORGE R ANDREWS Metal Shop BLANCHE N BAKER Clothmg RUTH BARTLETT Englush Social Studies BLANCHE BOBBITT Chemrstry RUTH PHILLIPS BONGE Musuc MORRILL G BOYNTON Science DON C BROCKWAY Electrrc Shop BUD BRUBAKER Physlcal Educatron HENRIETTA BULPITT Art GERARD BURCHARD Physucal Education GERALD A CAL HOUN English Soclal Studues EVELYN CLARKE Physrcal Educatlon FRANK CLEMENSEN Engllsh Soclal Studies GCI! HELEN FAZEL DAVIS, English Orientationl MYLA G. EATON, Frenchg MARGARET G. ECKSTEIN. Spanish CORENE EMBREE, English Orientation: C. E. ENGBERC French WARREN P EVEROTE Chemistry SYLVIA FORD Language IOHN C FOX Mathematics BLANCHE L CARRISON English Social Studies . IEAN CERMANN Physiology BESSIE GILL English Social Studies ARLENE CRABER Physical Education EDCARI HANSEN Music OWEN HANSEN Physical Education LOUISE HARRISON Home Economics WILLIAM REA HEATH Art LUCY HOLLAND Home Economics FRANCES HUGHES English Social Studies RUTH IACKSON Biology WILLIAM A IEPSON Draftmg EDNA IONES Art IAMES W KIRKWOOD Publlc Spealung WALTER LARSH Mathemahcs HAZEL LINDER Spanush WINONA McGUlRE Com merclal ALLISON I McNAY Graphac Arts LUCY MEDZ Muslc ANNICE MOORE Dramatncs MARGARET MYERS Stenographlc CLARITA NEHER Latm ISOBEL NELSON Physical Educatlon DAISY NEWBY Spanish ELSIE NUTTING English Social Studies S MERRITT PARTRIDCE Commercial ALIE PIERCE English Social Studies IRENE QUIST Home Economics LAUREN RHOADES Music FLORENCE ROLFE Typing HELENE RUSSELL English Social Studues CHARLES SCHERF Mathematics IDA F SCOTT Commercial ESPERANCE SLYKHOUS Sales and Advertlsmg ORABELLE SMITH Physical Education RICH ARD SMITH Commercial ROY L STONE Photography MILDRED FINCH THOMAS Engllsh Social Studies MARIANA THORSON Mathemahcs matacs LAURENCE WALKER Englnsh Soclal Studies HERBERT WALL Lafe Scnence FRANCES SHAW WEISS English Socual Studies SID WITHEROW Physncal Educatnon EVERETT WOOD Physrcs DOROTHY HERTZOG WYATT Englnsh Onentatuon GEORGE R ZIECENFUSS Physics l . MARY TURNER, lournalismg H. W. VAN DANIKER, Woodworkg I. L. VINCENT, Mathe- .rt- FLY! CAFETERIA STAFF members PfeP3'e and serve lunch daily as well as give valuable assistance l'P 'F'nriffi YYFFFI in catering for teas and other social affairs. CUSTODIANS care for the grounds and buildings, thus add- ing much to the comfort and beauty of the school. CADET TEACHERS assist fHCUlfY members with regular classes as a practical part of the teacher training program at the university. PERSONNEL BOARDS Serve 35 advisory groups, aiding students in be- coming accustomed to high school life. EXECUTIVE BOARD, Composed of student body officers and leaders from prominent clubs and activities, act as student administrators. SECRETARIES and BUSINESS MANAGER carry on school business routine efficiently and responsibly. Achlevement as embodned In three years of work and endeavor three years ol growth and progress three years of the whale preparmg for that day now almost here when we go on to bulld a better world helping to build a better Dorsey . . . all .fgclz ieuem enf I r 'FS K ' 1 , fi 15 john Fox A . V ,.,A.. .SLM r .BB M. ' nb. , ,Q 4 U . W . Wi., 4-S 1.1:-VL,-V I g ,,!' , 2 9 'h X ,f n 4. f L J ,Av ,1 ff ,Q-, f ,M ,mw- 21 ., YV. ' 5 1 1523 2 of ' i ff, 4' we X M. f if f 1 ff' Duke coming across Maman 'Q' .f u si ri' ' I 352, A , .- .gil -Q f K :Ky , rw. 451 ' . 4. , bm i Pioneers! O rfqiiy V , A Q ,I . K L me 4 iw : V if 1 ii , gg x William Heath XX Q X rx' ' - r A , 24 of .1 ,...nvuw- VI, WAX 5: A SK 1 . xi ' it Q ' f wr -, f 1, ,5,g,.g -ff- 2 K K , V L wg ku, N 'ini V Fig ' f, SJ, wfbgwxjl I 8 4 ,,., x 5 xl, kr iq. M M i .PZ ,,.z5MHoi' i, f 2y,5,.k, f, Q i if-isnsff we ,ff fs fi 1 l 7 g 'Fifi if .wr Q., 4 . A- J E?G'if?7f ' 5 V- .5 nsii' :Q ' 9, 'x I' 4? F ,W .. t is .. A ., ' , , xx E: ' - N' 4 r f ' .K ' 1 V , A 1 1 fp. 5. Kg' V X, Y X, ,K -.. 0.51-fig n ww f KL, i , ' if ,. was 1' , if .Mgr 'Aww W ' Af f Q . I Vin i dy. , ' 'A 52? . - f 3 I1 Spafe my l'l13l1 ,J W e JAM. , .f Over and Pioneers! r , . ? . ,af K -1 fat, -'M N A- k ...Aff Q, No biting in the clinches e 'A under Anybody got the time? ,- 7 add icem ,W 4 0 BILL TANDBERG Presrdent DOROTHY HRSA Curls Vice Presrdent THE WINTER 40 CLASS PIHY'-fd 3 major part In mouldrng Dorsey Into one of the flnest schools ln the crty ln Ieavlng they took with them some of our best athletes and scholars and many of those who through their own flne splrlt brought about that at DALE CUSTAFSON Boys Vrce Presldent mosphere of frrendlrness and cooperation whrch pervades the school RUTH STONE Secretary Treasurer 1 ' I v , - 1 ! ,,, .ff 1 , t M ' u:. - , vw N ,V . ,A ' 1 ,-.X I 4, 1 mf' ! . UQ' . -gf Q' 4 ly. Bernice Abrams, Bernice Adler, lrene Amamoto, Sybil Ancell, Marie Andersen, Harold Baker, Shirley Benjamin, Marco Benveniste Samual Beskin, Maurice Bloom, William Blumberg, Edward Boinus, joseph Bonanomi, Frances Borkinstein, 1. R. Briscoe, leanette Brown Elaine Brown, lean Burstein, Abram Cadis, Emil Calvano, Wilma Carlow, Albert Chernowitz, Sarah Chute, Shirley Clark C Carolyn Gratz Bettye Griffin jack Grimes -3 ri til '-5' Claude Coffey, Arnold Cohen, Stanley Cohen, Donald Crowley, Nancy Cummings William Cuthbert, Evelyn Dolkart, Richard Doyle, Lewis Edelson, Harriet Eichler Mia Eimer, Edward Ferrell, Bertha Fest, joseph Flowers, Margaret Freeman Shirley Fruitman, Donald Galchutt, john Garland, Gerri Gervais, Bernard Glatt Sylvia Goldberg, Robert Golden, Geraldine Goldman, Leo Gold- stein, Norma Gordezky I john Grosvenor, Patricia Grover, Elaine Gussaroff, Dale Gustafson, Samuel Hanan, Esther Handleman, Constance Hanson, Douglas Hart David Hayashi, Polly Hayward, Warren Herman, Cesar Hernandez, Robert Hill, james Hippe, Harold Horowitz, Charles lmsande Rochelle lsackman, Lawrence janus, Dorothy jirsa, ldelle johnson, Rosalie johnson, Harry Karish, Albert Katz, Charles Kaufman I Marilee McClellan Warner McGrew joy Mecham William Kaysing, Margaret Keegan, Thomas Kelsey, Dessa Ken- nedy, Mildred Keyser Mark Kiguchi, Raymond Klass, Aymond Krenek, Mary Kuntzman, Isabel Kurkjian Lester Larson, Walter Leaf, Alice Lee, Leonard Leigh, Harriet Lettvin Mildred LeVine, leanne Loughead, Charles Ludlum, Virginia Macchiaroli, Richard Machida Roberta Magner, Robert Mahony, Lawrence Margolies, Edgar Margolis, Marilyn McCaslin Miriam Milkin, Donald Montgomery, Charles Moore, Richard Morgan, Elvera Mura, Mamoru Nakazawa, Margaret Nielsen, Bernard Niesevitch Louis Notrica, Draton Odell, Dorothea Ogulnick, William Ohama, Adessa Packer, Gloria Paquette, leanne Payne, Robert Poolman Ralph Powell, Frank Powers, Dorothy Putnam, Faraday Ransom, Sara Redden, john Richter, Samuel Rifkind, Shirley Robin 5 I Sylvia Stone Mortimer Swartz Donald Sway ' ' f . Ben Sasaki Ralph Schlarman, Raymond Schlocker, Irvin Schlom, Evelyn Schnair, james Schneider lack Schubert, Marjorie Schubert, Bernard Shandler, William Sheehan, Robert Shimp Beverly Sjoberg, Harriett Sklar, Mahlon Smith, Robert Spaid, lerome Spiegelman Stanley Stepakoff, Evelyn Stevens, Katherine Stevens, Mary Stevens, Charles Stewart Frank Rock, Trinidad Rodriguez, june Rooke, Philip Rosenblum, .CAMERA SHY I james Leahy, Raymond Robinson, Adele Singer, Reginald Trent Clyde Turner Lucille Swonetz, William Tandberg, Barton Tatum Rosetta Thomson, Alice Townsend, Edgar Townson, Barbara Tuller, Samuel Turetsky, leanette Udko, Amber Van Bezel, Walter Vos Paul Waldman, Robert Weisend, Estelle Weiss, Dorris Williams, Clara Wilson, Lyman York, Gwen Ziegert, jack Zimmerman l aaa mem 4 MARILYN MCCUNE Clrls Vlce President OLIVER DU BROY Boys Vlce President FLORENCE MORTON Secretary THE SUMMER 40 CLASS WHS UNIQUE In that It was the first class to attend Dorsey for the enhre three years and the largest class so far to graduate from Dorsey Therr splen dad leadership and helpful splrlt brought honor and dlstmctlon to the school DAVID LARSON Presrdent LORRAINE DESMOND Treasurer 7 ' 0 ' S :iff , . 9 . , ' . . - K- L .- S , . is . Mary Abercrombie, Maxine Abrams, Stanton Abrams, Betty Adams, Frederick Adler june Adler, George Adlin, june Aimers, john Akimoro, Pete Albano Maxine Alexander, William Allison, Miriam Alpert, josephine Amorelli, Robert Anderson Cloria Arrigoni, Robert Askew, Francis Atkinson, Irma Babst, Betty Backman Dorothy Backman, Daniel Baer, Albert Barnett, Ruth Barnett, Charles Barschig, jr. james Bedwell Dorothy Bender james Bender r 3 . r ' ff? fig ,P ' t 5. ,gags :. Q: , WW X ii WM, I Ruth Benjamin, Eugene Berchin, Walter Berger, Audrey Biby, Naomi Block, Seymour Block, Ruth Blume, Weston Bonenberger Udell Bridges, Geraldine Broadway, Merle Brooks, Norton Brown, Patricia Brunner, David Burnham, Robert Burns, Richard Campbell Margaret Canter, Edna Carlberg, Donald Carlson, Shirley Carson, Ann Casey, Ducia Ceikin, james Chastek, Doris Christensen ? Theodora Christian, Zel Cohn, David Colton, Elizabeth Coman, Don Conrad Virginia Cook, Conrad Crellin, jeanette Crowell, Charles Cutrona, Sol Dashut Florene Davidson, Catherine Davis, Rose del Castillo, Robert Dempsey, joseph Desimone Lorraine Desmond, Norton Dicker, Richard Dickinson, Anthony DiPietro, Benjamin Dobris john Doering, Lillian Donn, Marvin Donsker, Ralph Dorsey, Alan Dougall Marge Drago Doris Dubin Oliver DuBroy X -4 if - Charles Dunne, loan Dykeman, john Eichar, l:la Ely, Margie Engman, Shirley Epstein, Con- stance Etheridge, Abe Fein Ray Felix, Dorles Field, Eugene Fife, Beverly Filas, Howard Filer, Marie Fine, Frances Fisher Shirley Flournoy Edward Flynn, Isabel Foden, Betty Foote, Evariste Franchere, loyce Fuller, Helen Ganser Samuel Gerber, Patricia Getty Norma Gibbon, Helen Gibbons, Bethami Gitlin, Abraham Gold- berg, Bernice Golden Ethel Goldstein, Sol Goldstein, Bernard Goodmanson, Ruth Gordon Marianna Gott Katherine Gow, Benjamin Green, Gail Green, Sylvia Greenberg, Ross Griffin Ruby Groom, Earl Gross, Robert Gulick, Eleanor Gustafson, Harold Gutch Harold Hackel, john Halks, Marvin Hall, Darrell Harmon, Doro thea Harmon are Cornelius rlarth jimmie Hawkins Audrey Hebl f William Hernandez, Clifford Heron, jay Hicks, Kimball Hill, Harriet Hirsch, Charles Hirsch- man, jeanne Hoeck, Donald Hoeffler Mark Hoffman, jr., Myron Hollister, Albert Holman, jr., jack Huber, Leonard Hubscher, Ed- ward lskenderian, Elizabeth jacobs, Bernard jaffe George janatsch, jr., Robert jarvis, Stanley jarvis, Clark jenkins, Mary john, Austin johnson Charles johnson, Earle johnson, jr. Ira johnson, jr., Leonard jules, Marilyn Kadner, Paula Kaner, Hiroshi Kashiwagi Leemond Katz, Cecie Kaufman, Orville Kelman, Hawley King Robert King Doris Kirby, Shirley Kirkpatrick, Victor Klein, Richard Klitzing Irving Klugman Lloyd Knerr, Blanche Knight, William Krause, joseph Krauth Arden Krell Betty Lacock, William Lamphar, David Larson, Boris Lasnick Winifred Lee lsadore Leibowitz Arthur Leon Hal Leve go, -if Catherine Levegood, Max LeVine, Alvin Levy, Maxine Lewis, Beverly Lichtman, Reynold Lind- blad, Milton Linder, David Lipow Kaaren L.ippincott,leanette Lobis, Maxine Lueddemann, Lillian Lyall, Harriett Macklin, Blanche Mandelbaum, lean Manderbaugh, Robert Marlatt LeRoy Marleau, Hillard Mason, Peter Mazmanian, Shirley McCabe, Burton McCIay, Marilyn McCune, Wesley McGrath, Patricia Mclntyre 26 -' ,L Dorothy McKay, Robert McKay, Charlotte McLagan, Robert McMullan, Seymour Meltzer Robert Meusel, Bernard Miller, jacqueline Miller, Samuel Mins- berg, Marcella Mondrus Mignon Montgomery, Virginia Moore, Marguerite Morris, Flor- ence Morton, Martha Munger Emmagene Murdock, Cecelia Murillo, Marjorie Musser, lean Myers, james Nairn Yasuo Nakahara, Barbara Neale, Betty Neely, Walter Nobbs, Robert Noble Eugene North Marjorie O'Brien Patricia O'Reilly i WSP' 4-A Richard Oren, Edward Passy, Seymour Pelter, Robert Pierik, Barbara Pignet, james Pitton, Barbara Pleasant, Bernie Poders Cl13l'leS P0elllm3l1, D0l'0fl1Y P0li1Zi. Mefiam Pollock, Charlotte Porter, Albert Portune, Mary Lee Powell, Constance Pugh, Betty Pulliam Ruth Rastorfer, Edward Rawlins, Melvin Rebstock, Donald Redmond, jesse Rendon, Sierra Richter, William Riddel, Adele Rieder Barbara Roach, Ralph Robertson, Mary Robillard, Lawrence Rod- berg, Bernel Rogers Derna Rombi, Cordon Root, Dorothy Rosen, Martha Rosenthal, Bob Rowe Norean Rowe, Denny Roza, Dudley Runnels, jr., losephine Rusch, Douglas Rust Seema Sachs, Annette Sack, Gertrude Saltzer, Sidney Sammis, William Sammons Reginald Sanchez, Earle Sansing, Frederick Sassoni, Rosalee Schoonover, Dorothy Schuman Helen Schwartz George Scott Mari Scott 3 X . Edward Secora, Maxine Sellers, Lloyd Seward, Douglas Shaw, Sol Shocket, Marian Sikoff, joseph Silva, lr., Goldie Silverman Mike Simon, Alfred Simpkin, Edward Singer, Robert Singer, Herman Siralnick, Nina Sirchia, Clark Slater, Lorraine Slaven Charles Smith, Ray Smith, Cayne Smith, Richard Smith, Shirley Smith, Ruth Snodgrass, lane Soll, Betty Sommers john Sparling, George Speechly, lean Sperry, Robert Spevack, Sylvia Steinman Latimer Stewart, Forrest Stickman, Betti Still, Emily Street, leanne Streitfeld Paul Strumwasser, Mariella Sullivan, Faye Suman, Ralph Sunder- land, Frances Sutera Herbert Sutton, Dale Swanson, Glen Symons, Tony Tabet, Marion Tamblyn Anna Tensfield, Anna Thomas, Patricia Thomas, William Thomas, Donald Thompson Ebbajane Thyden Octavio Toledo, lr Maxine Tracy . ' '11-fn Mary Troetscher, Gene Trotter, leanne Truax, Waiter Tutt, Dorothy Tyus, Robert Utter, Rose Van Dusen, Manuel Venegas Frances Vidos, Fern Vincent, Mae Rene Vorkink, jean Wahlgren, Marilyn Walrod, Robert Watrous, Norman Weiner, Eli Weinstein Leon Weissman, Barbara Welch, lack Weldon, Ieanne Wellbaum, Archie Weniz, Barbara White, Charles Wiest, Wayne Williams CAMERA SHY O Orion Abney, George Frank, Harold Hauschild, Mickie Hennessy Corrine Patterson, Donald Powell, David Sholnik Evelyn Wilson, Helen Wilson, Loleta Wilson Ruth Wiseman, Dorothy Wit- tenberg, Shirley Woodford Dassie Yasunaga, Genevieve Yates, Eugene Zappey :Pnl Betty Coman Conrad Crellm Oliver DuBroy Eugene Flfe Earle johnson Dave Larson Pat O Rellly Bettl Stull Barbara Welch Dorothy Wittenberg KPOAQAITGJQ5, selected because of outstanding records in scholarship leadershlp, and service, were chosen for the first tame from the S'4O class. -:S ga- . , .92 I , N als, '2 -,nf , H .. ,. . Q r Y ' 4 , ' -1, M ' r 6 . . , . In walkmg through our halls or entermg our classes the lntormalnty the fraternity existing among our students rs everywhere In evudence The atmos phere ns trlled with a spnrrt which us mcom parable nn El school so new It ns thus spsrnt this cmty which has been the most notlceable characteristic In our three years ot achnevemen' u jrien0L5Aip f Cya sf' I Wfvt M - Egg, Iii' ...Vi ht, .. Eckstein - Kirkwood - Scherf ., Bartlett -- Quist - Scherf - f f. f - Slykhous - Neher - Scherf Medz - Rhoades Myers - Walker Scott - O. Hansen 1 0 , gy 19? N FZ HJ' WWII! IFB! Ill IU!! Holland - Alley Bulpitl' - Calhoun Linder - Wall Nelson - Everote Gill - Weiss cf! fr ' 1- 1 f V, y' f f ik 'A'5Qf',7'Q! V-,ifffb efwfff, - Thorson - Vincent 4 7'L ' x ff.-1 Harrison - Brubaker B1 'I Hughes - Partridge Nutting - Engberg AI O - Ford - Clemensen AI 0 - Allen - Embree Al O - McGuire - R. Smith 3-17' x ,I 'rigivs . AJ an , f 3' L , , ,E ,V:4. All gag... M89 xg.:-Q1 x s '53 5: ' ' 1 Ie 8 14. ,C I' l fni A ,J WJ , n 6 Q 5 A t , M ,Q .54 1 9 .1 P ' ,Eff wwe ri-gfzxwqizafi M. 2 ,, -2 , ,., .i ff f 1 ,.-f QQ, M - sf A1 J 'fb' - My YQ, ,. , : :! .V Q- I 4 kd? I 1 5-'iii 5552255 gsm: QI'-YY ig? lfffif' - Davis - Boynton BI 0 - Rolfe - Van Daniker ,V-X. W' Graber - Fox HL 5 X Today the emphasis of high school life is centered upon the creative endeavors of a student body its cultural groups are the things which bind our school to get er and linger with us long after experiments and verb forms and classes are forgotten . . . ' . . . its friendships . . . its social activities . . . These Crea five .911 fereafd QC sb fr sw MARY ROBILLARD has been an invaluable assistant editor, giving of her time and efforts wherever needed. INFQRMALITY is the keynote in this, the third volume of the CIRCLE. A new style of layout, more pictures featuring informal poses and angle shots, and less copy distinguish this book. lts size has been increasedg new features have been added, the old material has been arranged in a new manner. Every effort has been expended to make this book a vivid, pictorial 'record of Dorsey life. BETTY COMAN and MARK HOFFMAN, combining past experience with their present talents, admirably supervised and contributed to the art work. 1 .swf 'Ts' . - . MISS MARY TURNER, adviser, and MISS BETTY DETTER, cadet teacher, guided I 3 the staff in planning and producing this volume of the CIRCLE. y , DOROTHY POLIZZI and DON HOEFFLER I tried an entirely new idea in ACHIEVE- . MENT for the arrangement of senior por- traits. BEVERLY LICHTMAN, in her own inimi- table style, wrote the material for the opening sections. IANET VEITCH, in SPORTSMANSHIP for girls, featured sea- sonal sports more than ever before. PEARL BEYER offered a different arrangement in the LEADERSHIP section. MARVIN HALL and DASSIE YASUNAGA, through consistent work, achieved contin- uity and expression in the CREATIVE IN- TERESTS section. BILL KRAUSE and BERNICE GOLDEN endeavored in the FRIENDSHIP section to show the friendly spirit existing among -the classes AL SUKASIAN and DON YOCK- EY featured individual pictures 'UUE CECELIA MUNRO and BOB SPEVACK, writing in a new style for LAUGHTER AND MEMORIES. humorously interpreted the events of the school year. BILL CUTHBERT, ZEL COHN, and MILTON WINNICK were indispensable in the making of portrait pictures. EBBAIANE THYDEN, ANNA TENSFELD, and FRANCES SUTERA efficiently completed the sec- retarial work in connection with the photography. g . CHARLES BARSCHIG, PHYLLIS MARK- SON, and IACK GARLAND, directed the scheduling and taking of group pictures. ',,,,.,.-vv ' 'S v Pkofogfap g PICTURES in this volume, from the shooting to the final printing, were handled by students from the photography department. Their skill made it possible to graphically portray so many phases of school life. MR. ROY STONE as photographic adviser gave in- valuable direction to the students. ARCHIE WENIZ was responsible for the technical work in the laboratory. MARIELLA SULLIVAN and IANE CROSSMAN were essential to the photography department in spotting and hand toning all pictures. BOB UTTER and WARREN COOPER assisted in general photography work whenever needed. .390I tOgl CLI'l'l SPQRTQGRAM, the official athletic program of Dorsey, is in its second year of publication. Sponsored by the Dorseygram, it is the first publication of its kind in the Los Angeles high schools and as such, enjoys an enviable position. Sportograms, giving rosters, and lineups of both teams, dope stories and coaches' views, are pub- lished before all home athletic contests throughout the year. A sixteen page edition was put out for the Baseball Tourney. Much credit is due to Editor Don Conrad and his fine staff composed of Gayne Smith, Frank Keeler and Don Yockey. Zia! td TRIAL FLIGHTS, another of our campus pub- lications, is an attractive booklet of original student prose and verse, which is published early in june each year. The publication of Trial Flights is also sponsored by the Dorseygram. This year, the Adelphians were responsible for the clever advertis- ing and sales campaign which preceded the edition. Because of their efforts, the booklet has increased in size and circulation. if ADELPHIANS CUCOUV-189 creative work in the literary field. L 1- . at . .ex-4. - ii sw 4- 1 'Ni 1 a DON CONRAD Sportogram Editor TRIAL FLIGHTS Editorial Board discusses copy and makeup for the second volume of verse and prose. HAROLD HOROWITZ, Editor-in-Chiefg RAY- MOND KATZ, Associate Editor, CERALDINE GOLDMAN, Feature Editor: SAM HANAN, Sports Editor Offfeygfalil W DQRSEYCRAM subscribers are given a vivid, concise picture of school activities through the columns of our school paper. Harold Horowitz, Editor- in-chief, capably supervised this publica- tion during the fall semester. An out- standing feature of these editions was the Dorsey Bluebook' which presented clever sketches on those prominent in campus life. Don Conrad, loyce Fuller, Al Cadis, Al Chernowitz, Louis Edelson, Bethami Gitlin Bernice Golden, Bernard Good- manson, Earl Gross, Cesar Her- nandez, Marilyn Kadner, Mil- ton Linder joy Mecham, Florence Morton, Pat O'Reilly, Ed Rawlins, Mary Robillard, Dassie Yasunaga 0l'5eggl 6lI'l'l 5,40 DORSEYCRAMS continued to be published bi-weekly during the spring semester under the capable direction of Earl Cross. During his editorship, sub- scriptions increased and the paper was given a second class honor rating in a national contest. The publishing of open letters from the students was a feature which attracted considerable interest. Pat O'Reilly, News Release Editor: Das- sie Yasunaga, Exchange Editor, Don Thompson, Art Editor. Reporters: Gladys Ectove, Howard Filer lerome Fox, Kenny Frederick, Bernice Colden, Paula Kaner, Frank Keeler Norma Laver, Milton Linder, Blanche Mandelbaum, Byron Nestor, Margaret Sample Iulius Slater, Florence Smith, Cayne Smith, Ruth Wells, Don Yockey FLORENCE MORTON, Associate Editor: EARL CROSS, Editor-in-Chief, MARILYN KADNER, Associate Editor BETHAMI GITLIN, Feature Editor, BERNARD COODMANSON, Sports Editor ' xy 3 , 'N X . ,fu 1 K I FRANK CAXIOLA, KEITH CHRISTIANSEN Distribution Managers I r ., 6 - r ado ana! .f40!uerfi5 ing ircufafion CIRCULATION Of The D0fSeY8f3m and Sportogram is carried on by a responsible, hard working crew from the printshop. On publication days, these boys under the able direction of Keith Christiansen and Frank Gaxiola, deliver publications to subscribers in their third period classes. sALEs PRACTICE class I members take charge of the adver- l tising and ticket selling for most events. They also procure the ad- vertising for the Dorseygram and Sportogram. Moducfion PRODUCTION of all Dorsey publi- cations, with the exception of the CIR- CLE, takes place in our own printshop. A Dorseygram every other week, Sporto- grams for all athletic events,Trial Flights once a year, a variety of clever and un- usual programs, invitations and tickets for all school events, in addition to hun- dreds of routine printing jobs, keeps the printshop crew working at top speed every minute of every day. 3. fy 'H' is HOWARD FILER and KENNETH FREDERICK, key production men, making up pages and putting in corrections. HERBERT SUTTON and ALAN BALES setting heads and pulling proofs. BOB WATROUS and WALTER TUTT making the big press hum with one thousand impressions an hour. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB fhfvvgh song spreads joy and friendship. -...aa W'-f sovs' GLEE cl.us has be- come a leading musical organiza- tion. BQYS' ENSEMBLE lend their talents to GIRLS' ENSEMBLE has given to stu- many musical productions. dents and outside groups much pleasure with their beautiful arrangements of song. l L l A u W ORCHESTRA provides an opportunity for students to play and become more familiar with fine instrumental music. STRING QUARTET renditions of classical and semiclassical music add to many social gath- erings and musical events. FQOTBALL BAND boosts the spirit of players and spectators alike and adds to the enjoyment of interscholastic competition. 'f '44 ,l 32 .,- ,J I .,',,g,:,ff af- 2, V , lofi,-, :rf Q -, 'n A . 4' ana -'ff 7fv3ri'.Q'?Ffifi1fi7'Zii5'- H, fa, 2 V l , . s a 3 32 R MUSIC LISTENING HOURS Hffflfd Sfus dents the opportunity of listening in their leisure time to varied musical programs. sg- ' s'-AT' Pt2s'F'?.i5'fi'5li'l'El ,H-riigj-f 'Z 1T?f2,'Eff. -+ Ji.-rx ,sk Wt px, Q. ,.y,,. K., fygsu. 4 ' r,,. X ,, Z -we-, M 1 MUSIC CLUB members encourage the cultural activities of the student body by presentations of concerts and guest artists. ARISTOCRATS OF RHYTHM. by furnishing the music at school dances, contribute much to our social life. THE MIKADO, a perennial favor- ite of Old lapan, was Dorsey's first oper- etta, bringing the community a new type of musical entertainment. DANCING class presentations ot original student creations are given each semester at the creative arts assembly. .f -11-40 THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. with its beautiful stage settings and musical arrangements, is a vivid memory in the minds of Dorsey students. -43 FRED SASSONI as head make-UP man for the Community players, trans- forms them into the characters they por- tray on our stage. COMMUNITY PLAYERS Stimulate an appreciation of drama through production of plays and skits. S6RORITY HOUSE presented a vivid picture of the lives of university coeds during rush week. STAGE CREW cares for the stage and its equipment, thus serving all organizations using the audlfori A,! JQJIQ' 5.1,-rf... ,ZA P? ,O Lf , 6. ' J, , . r' ifhiffyf Mfw' flwtx DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY a well known screen and radlo play left a VIVId rmpresslon upon those who witnessed thus performance of movmg beauty FIFTY MINUTES presented as part of the one act play festival portrayed the thoughts and reactions of the crew and pas sengers of an arrlmer when faced with pos srble disaster BACHELOR BORN P0fffHYed hfe 'H 2 typucal Enghsh school and the upset rn nts routme caused by the vrsut of the meces of the headmaster Q9 ff y ee of , My 1 V' ,WN . THE P,A, system has been invaluable as a teaching aid as well as a means of furthering the enjoyment of circle programs, aud calls, and athletic events. METAL SHQP, introduced this semester, develops skill and craftsmanship in working with aluminum and copper to produce a vari- ety of objects. DEBATE SQUAD, through its competent work in league debates and tournaments, has brought recognition to Dorsey. BARBARA WELCH has been the outstanding member, winning many trophies and medals. SEWING gives girls an outlet for creative ability in dressmaking and is of practical help to them in the making and designing of their own clothes. .w'm WQQDSHQP gives boys practical experience in the art of building and designing fine furniture. 40,50 N XX l all X cxw I if nga LIFE DRAWING, through the employment of a professional model, gives advanced art students an opportunity to study figure drawing. COMMERCIAL ART Classes make their chief contributions through clever posters, lettering and linoleum blocks. ART GALLERY exhibitions are held throughout the year. Student work as gnrillw-'1 well as outside exhibits are hung in the foyer of the auditorium. STAGE CRAFT students design and construct DQRSEY DAUBERS instill into student life an scenery and properties for the stage., appreciation of artistic expression. x - ' w'f L em Ge 9. X 2 Lied is an honor organization for senior girls which upholds the qualities of leadership, scholarship, and service. Gloria Arrigoni, Pat Brunner, Sarah Chute, Shirley Clark, Betty Coman, leanette Crowell, Shirley Flournoy Bethami Citlin, Patricia Grover, Constance Hanson, Rochelle lsackman, Dorothy lirsa, Marilyn McCune, Martha Mitchell Florence Morton, Marjorie Musser, Betty Neely, Pat O'Reilly, Barbara Pignet, Dorothy Polizzi, Faraday Ransom Betti Still, Faye Suman, Lucille Swonetz, Rosetta Thomson, leanette Udko, lanet Veitch, Mae Rene Vorkink lean Wahlgren, Estelle Weiss, Barbara Welch, Dorothy Wittenberg, Shirley Wood- ford, Dorothy Ziegenfuss honor senior boys with membership because of their outstanding leadership, scholarship and service records. I Al Cadis, Conrad Crellin, Oliver DuBroy, Eugene Fife, lack Garland, Bernard Goodmanson, jack Crimes Earl Gross, Dale Gustafson, Marvin Hall, Sam Hanan, Cesar Hernandez, Don Hoeffler, Robert Hill Harold Horowitz, Earle johnson, Bob King, Aymond Krenelc, David Larson, Milton Linder, Richard Machida Robert Meusel, james Pitton, Bob Poolman, Donald Sway, Hiroshi Tadakuma, Bill Tandberg, George Vane SOCIAL COMMITTEE Pf0m0feS Social events. Noon dances were a popular innovation this year. TICKET SQUAD and GAME GUARDS func- tion effectively at all school events. HALL COMMITTEES prevent unnecessary passage through the halls during all periods and at noon. l hubs- WE LFA RE COMMITTEE takes charge of Alpine drives. SEN- IOR COURT COMMITTEE main- tains the use of the court exclusively for Senior A's. 1 CAFETERIA SERVICE C0m mittee maintain a pleasant atmos phere in the cafeteria by keeping it clean and quiet ROVING SQUAD IS ll1Sf Umenf3l In HOSTESS CLUB serves at school ban the general welfare of the community quets and educates gurls In the art of table while the PARKING AND TRAFFIC service thus enabling them to become gra SQUADS facilitate the management of cars clous hostesses in our immediate vicinity Ja. i an an ll wmv XI OM: INK UW! USU! Iwi' My SBK X 1 i .-u.,.' ,, T ' is-Q -- Qrf?f i ' A 5. -m. iw-1 V, .4 1 its . .wh i ' :rl e 'L 1,44 If ff-Ji? la' 0' W, 5. , HI-Y, Dorsey's oldest service organization, promotes good fellowship, ushers at aud calls, and supervises the circle during lunch period. TRI-Y girls find enjoyment in giving their best in service to the entire Dorsey community. - ,K -di gqanlllilil .....p-no-'FV :J IUNIQR TRI-Y is composed of younger girls aspiring, through service, for membership in the senior group. TRIANGLE CLUB, a newly organized service group, has taken over the supervision of the grounds. Pam!! ,,,..u-ali iff' VW... 7 ., f 4. 9, Wm,,,..f-f-+ Y ' ,wsmw H W, ,,,.,.4-1- 'aM 12TH STREET TRI-Y, sister organization to the 28th Street Hi-Y, holds joint meetings and social gatherings with that group 28TH STREET Hl-Y gives the colored boys an opportunity to serve the school. WORLD FRIENDSHIP attempts to help members understand world condltuons mg of therr culture through self expresslon IAPANESE CLUB has as its purpose the furthering of an understand- PETITE ACADEMIE FRAN- CAISE strives for fluency in the read- ing and speaking of French. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL culti- vates a more thorough understanding of the Spanish people and culture. LATIN CLUB, otherwise known as the Triple R, stimulates interest in Roman culture. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE gives its members a practical knowledge of the business world. i . Q 1 Q Y 9, 6?9'f'Q W-'fl 1-m-.-,,,,n...w 5'8- L-'l . K -1...-Q 94x aff I5 W ' x ' - - N f' it u , 1 ' , ,J-g.ZL'f -.i',..J Ll, ! ,f', si V ' v 7 .-ff GRAPHIC ARTS develops a keener appreciation of fine printing AERO CADETS develop their talents in the field of aviation through the building of model planes. SLIDE RULE CLUB GHCOUYBSCS The practical application of advanced mathe- matics. SCIENCE CLUB, through expefi- ments of many kinds, reveals unknown facts concerning our everyday life. LIBRARY SCIENCE 0ffefS an opportunity to gain actual ex- perience by working in the school library. MODERN GIRLS is an N830- ization which satisfies the interests of domestically minded girls. NEEDLE TWISTERS give Dorsey girls an opportunity to de- velop their talent for fine hand- work. 5 V- 5-Q aff: 'W Excrtement sk: color all hat goes into the playing of a game would mean nothing It behmd them were not play the teamwork the tolerance the honor these are the things which make the playnng of any game worth while These are the qualutles whuch make Champions ' . . . 'll . . . . . . t the ideals of sportsmanship . . . The fair- ,. 9 233 X laorfdmand ila v! N: J s 3 5'r fx l Q , 'Y famislii 2 COACH GERALD CALHOUN and CAP- TAIN IACK GARLAND proudly admire the Dorseys first three year Iettermen. GUS- TAFSON footballg SMITH, tennis: DU- LOFSKY tennisg EDELSON, footballg and PELTER football. s if 'Z Those seldom seen trophies. ill the Helms Athletic Award for winning the All-City Baseball Tournamentg l2l Bee track cham- pionship trophyg l3l the varsity basketball championship trophy. Yell leaders FOXE BRIDGES and HERBSMAN give out with the bug Mfmffful Q Q-'lilig ag X 5 WITH EROW, Head Coach SID WITHEROW, head mentor and founder of the All-City Baseball Tournament, took time out from his departmental duties to coach the Don varsity nine this season. CERARD BURCHARD co-directed the destinies of the varsity grid machine and coached the Don gym- nasts through a comparatively successful season. OWEN HANSEN acted as co-coach of the varsity football squad and served as one of the three track coaches. BUD BRUBAKER turned out a city championship tenth grade nine and also coached the lightweight eleven to second place in the league. IOHN FOX gave time after his teaching day to aid in coaching the Don track team. ALLISON McNAY, in addition to his classroom duties, did a fine job in coaching the first Dorsey cross country team to second place in the city. He also coached the Don track team. GERALD CALHOUN, after classroom hours, guided the varsity basketball team to the first varsity cham- pionship in the history of the school. He also coached the Don tennis team. CHARLES SCHERF, in addition to academic duties, piloted the Don Bee horsehiders through a highly successful season, climaxed by their taking the first Bee baseball championship in the school's history. WALTER LARSH took time after his regular classes were over to act as head time-keeper, and also turn out a softball nine which placed fifth in the league. 2 M t' amify joofdaf in filtlg F' X 1 ,J Q?QS iQLh 5421 x49 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD VARSITY FOOTBALL ended 'fs Second season of Western League competltlon tled for thlrd place Thls season marked a notable change In Dorsey grrdlron history ln that the Dons broke Into the I wln co umn for the frrst tlme when they topped the Washington Generals I3 7 In a practice tllt Followmg thus phenomenal occurrence the Dorsey grldders went ahead ln league competltlon establishing themselves as a deflnlte threat In the race for the league crown The Dons were sparked by Dale Gustafson stellar signal barker who cllmaxed hrs thnrd season of varslty football for Dorsey by being named All Western League quarterback FE GUSTAFSON MORGAN SCHLOM SCHNEIDER EDELSON PASSEY TROTTER UTP' PELTER S HERNANDEZ X553 Fl , . -, I I' 1, I' A I-I-ff' . - T ' , ' I , FQ! 43 - ge l sz 7 he 13g I ,k g :f l ,W . R: ' DORSEY I4 VENICE I2 EXPGFIGHCIHS thenr flrst vnctory In league competrtnon a fsghtmg Dorsey eleven humbled the Vemce Gondoluers I4 I2 an thenr mutual league fracas DORSEY I4 LOS ANGELES 27 Opposing a potent Roman eleven In thenr second league tllt the Dons upset the dopesheet by scormg two touchdowns on a prevlously unscored upon L A team DORSEY 6 HAMILTON I2 Father Tlme robbed the Dons of a well earned tue when wlth but three seconds to play the Yankees pulled a successful hldeout play netting them the wmnlng tally DORSEY 0-UNIVERSITY 6 Wlfh their only scormg threat belng stymied by a penalty the Dons dropped their thlrd straight league fracas to the Unlhl Warriors by a score of 6 0 DORSEY 6 FAIRFAX 0 AS 2 f'ff 'S cllmax to their second season of league competltnon the Dorsey vow boys upset a powerful Colonial eleven by a 6 0 score YD U. ,H -lx' vu'X1 gilt mn KV 5502 '85, 5 We -zexf' L, 5 -..JVM V46 J, HANAN FLYNN McKAY PELTER B IOHNSON FELIX McCREW HANSEN SWAY GARDNER NELSON KLASS CUSTAFSON and TROTTER lower the boom on Ayale of Hamllton If 0 X iloszaaf xx N KRAUSE is BROUGHTON ROZSA KIGUCHI DUNNE AKIMOTO CRELLIN BEE FOOTBALL concluded :ts thlrd puted second place In the Western League Mr Bud Brubak season of competltlon occupying undls er a newcomer on the Dorsey coachlng staff dad an excellent lob of prlotlng the Bee squad thus year Faced wlth the dlfflcult task of rebuuldlng the team from four returnmg Iettermen Coach Brubaker turned out the best lught weight eleven ever to don the Green and White of Dorsey Openmg their league season with losses to Venlce and L A the Don Bee grrdders began cllcklng ln theur thrrd fracas and took their next th ree games from Hamilton Unlverslty and Farrfax by Impressive scores 2:1 .3199 ,S 14 l x X A A K xx ' Why. I I I '- x , A B g y NV' V ' ' V ' f ' . , , A X L K 5 egg .. f tal L . ' 5 .. . 1 . - 7' K Qui I, Q 78, ' R Q w' x 6 ' A.-- ' 79 l Q 2 . - - ' . ' s 8 y' 88 Q 82 ', l '. 71 t K E . BEE FOOTBALL SQUAD rosa nun fry CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Q Q Q9 CRQSSCOUNTRY, a new sport introduced to Dorsey last fall, made a highly successful debut by placing second in city-wide competition. Coached by Mr. Allison McNay, the Don harriers came out on top in eight out of ten contests. The only setbacks suffered by the Donhi harriers came from Comp- ton in the initial practice meet of the season, and from the L. A. Romans by a scant four point margin in a later contest. Hi Ed! - THOMPSON wins again. v' ll-1 Standout performers for the Dons were Ed Thompson, Irving Smith and Dick Campbell. Thompson made a habit of coming in first in nearly every meet, while Smith and Campbell usually fought it out for second and third place digits. l H THOMPSON 5 ui-77' ' SMITH 5 CAMPBELL RAFFERTY GREEN HARMON m5t0Fn edgbte I WP. . A ' 1 'I an ,Q I VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD VARSITY BASKETBALL really put Dorsey on the map when the Don qumtet copped the flrst varslty champlonshlp ever held by any team at Dorsey Startlng the season with but a bare remnant of the squad whlch placed thlrd In the league the year before Coach Gerald Calhoun bullt up a team which was recognized as one of the outstanding qulntets In the clty The Dons were led by lack Garland stellar forward who ended his second year on the varsrty squad by being selected on the All Cnty team Duck Lytle held down the other forward spot whale Clark Rocky Thompson cavorted at the plvot posltlon Guards Octavio Toledo and Bob Osterlund bore the brunt of the defensive work for the Dons DORSEY 55 VENICE 33 Startlng therr thlrd season of league competltron wrth a bang a tltle bound Don qulntet sunk the Venetian Gondola 55 33 DORSEY 38 LOS ANGELES 28 The Dons successfully passed another barrler on therr tltle bound road when they slnged the L A Romans DORSEY 30 HAMILTON 29 e Yankees gave Dorsey plenty of trouble In a game that had everyone rn suspense The Dons had the last say however wmnmg 30 29 , JD-Do sey s fl st ALL CITY FORWARD ,...,. I . , ' ' it II D - , , , Th I 1 - ' 1? rxylx xprux-ru I' I If ardify gadLefdaf DORSEY 30-UNIVERSITY 33 . . . A determined tribe of University Warriors handed the highly favored Dons their first loss in league competition. DORSEY 30-FAIRFAX 27 . . . Led by lack Garland, the Dons nipped the Colonials in an exciting game packed with fouls by both teams. DORSEY 57-VENICE 36 . . . Entering the second round, the Dons again torpedoed the Condoliers. This game proved to be a field day for Garland and Lytle who rang up 25 and 21 points respectively. DORSEY 37-LOS ANGELES 32 . . . lack Garland kept the hoop hot as he swished in Z3 points to lead the Dons in their second conquest of Rome. DORSEY 40 - HAMILTON 41 . . . Although Hamilton came out on the long end of the score, the game was credited to the Dons because of the violation of an eligibiliy technicality. DORSEY 34- UNIVERSITY 27 . . . A fighting Don quintet revenged its first loss by hanging a 34 to 27 defeat on the Warriors. Garland again paced the Dons. DORSEY 23-FAIRFAX 44 . . . After clinching the Western League title, a tired Don team let down and was defeated 44-23 in their final tilt. OSTERLUND chalking up another score L I THOMPSON OSTERLUND I TOLEDO SANCHEZ LYTLE SWARTZ fi Driving in for a se tup. Fw' Z? H-wlfefdaf BEE BASKETBALL eXPe 'e C9d BQ falrly successful season wmnmg four and losmg sux games Stellar defensive play by guards Sheldon Ehrllch and Captaln Minoru Nakazawa was the chlef factor which kept the scores of all the games comparahvely close The brunt of the offenslve duties was land on the capable shoulders of the hghtwenghts ace forward Udell Brldges ably supported by jlm Harrls and Maurlce Hattem who are heading for berths on next year s varslty along with Ehrllch CEE BASKETBALL SQUAD P98 12 of-efda CEE BASKETBALL garnered a tle for the league tltle along wlth the fast moving Vennce aggregatson Undefeated ln therr flrst round of rivalry the Don midgets entered the second round heavy favorites to walk off with the league crown However the competition grew much stiffer and as a result the Dons fm :shed the season as co holders of the tltle Several prospects were uncovered on thus year s Cee team Among the most promlsmg were Louis Toledo guard Tom Palmer center and Herbert Nelson forward BEE BASKETBALL SQUAD gm milf .cy so Q 'fl A W Wu! vt' 'A .-4 Ev . Q if V Q Rgtffgl Swell fl GYM TEAM 7 pk!! X J ii ,f l fl-' ij N '16, l l , l X ' , , 1. ,. , N, ig, . Ii, J . ,,, 1 l fy 1 1 , g x N V 1 X GYM CLUB LETTERMEN GYM CLUB, under the direction of Coach Gerard Burchard, finished a mediocre season of dual competition in fourth place in the league. Although only being able to place fourth in dual meets this season, the Don gymnasts pulled a surprise in the Western League finals by outpointing L. A., University and ' Venice to take an unexpected third place. After losing to University in their first league meet, the Dons stamped a crushing 7392-46V2 defeat on the L. A. gymnasts in their second contest. Follo ' h ' wing t e L. A. massacre, the Donhi muscle-men traveled to Venice where they again came out victorious. Two defeats at the hands of the league's most powerful squads, Hamilton and Fairfax, brought the season to an end. S Xl 1.3 I M N X X H Nygf-A X it c. E52 .1-fmt 'tn J. Alfll UC-'IX l'l ,ffl qxqkl xo o afiflig EIJQLCJ QS! sons 1.RSE VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD . V . L ' ' . - ' ' A VARSITY BASEBALL got underway with the Dons V A ' looking like potential Western League title-holders, but ' I ' T the season ended with them holding down fifth spot in k' ' ' the league. A A 't High hopes for the team's chances in the league were built up by the impressive manner in which they took the measure of the city's best prep nines in the winning ' Q of the All-City Invitational Baseball Tournament. How- l A Y H ever, a slump in later contests floored the Dons for the remainder of the season. Hold that base! , , It ff ' ' ' S Q .T .za . U , . Sf 'f ' , A . ' ,X Q5 'Y -1 t V all-. .f ' 1 51 ,X ,ff ! K n qsix A I . K togg , ',, T . S al . W . A , , . 9 E QQHSQ l .xg ' E NOQQSEU A la , ' Q- ' .x . . X l..,l,,,- A i43 J THOMPSON LASNICK IARVIS, B. IARVIS, S. DORSEY 4-HOLLYWOOD 9 . . . Unable fe find their batting eye, the Dons went down to defeat in the league opener. DORSEY 6-VENICE 5 . . . A five 'UH ellY in the last inning was too much for the visiting Venetians. DORSEY 7-LOS ANGELES 2 . . . A weak L- A- squad succumbed before an eleven hit barrage laid down by the Dons. DORSEY l-FAIRFAX 12 . . . Alfl10U8l1 Wf- hitting the Colonial nine, the Dons could only push one run across the plate. DORSEY 0--HAMILTON 2 . . . A Sffeng Hamil- ton nine shut out the Dons in their fifth league tilt. DORSEY 0-UNIVERSITY 5 . . . Held SC0feleSS for the second consecutive game, the Dons ended the first round in fifth place. DORSEY 8-HOLLYWOOD I . . . Seeflng ell their runs in the first three innings, the Dons trounced a strong Hollywood team. DORSEY 4-VENICE 5 . . . Avensins their previous loss to the Dons, the Gondoliers came out vic- torious in an extra inning game. DORSEY 9-LOS ANGELES I . . . Hemmeflng the L. A. chuckers for eleven hits, the Dons again swamped the Romans. DORSEY 2-HAMILTON 7 . . . 5iX 'HHS in the first two innings by the invading Yanks spelled defeat for the Dons. DORSEY 0-FAIRFAX 3 . . . Cllellilng UP three runs in the third inning, the Colonials again humbled the Dons. DORSEY 0-UNIVERSITY 2 . . . Alfl10U8l1 Dorsey's Rocky Thompson pitched no-hit ball, the Warriors cashed in on four Don errors to take the decision. 3 I 'll ' E 4 E? N 'X '51, ,i XUHZSE S el weft , ,lgys .,,. f QHSLN. HOFFMAN MILLER MEUSEL FOX DI PIETRO FLAUGHER KRAUTH HUBER BAKER MEYERS PARCHMENT MAZMANIAN Hats off, says HUBER, as he bites the dust. MEUSEL poles one out. FLAUGHER brings home the bacgn. 'UU f'7'da, 26 tel l'l ea M9 ,,-an-if-, 47 if 5, 'I lf? f ff 0 - ..- ..a .. , ll-l 11-1- L L BEE BASEBALL SQUAD BEE BASEBALL topped off its third season of competition by taking the Western League crown. Under the skillful direction of Coach Charles Scherf, the Don lightweight nine went through a six game league season undefeated, and also came out victorious in nearly every practice tilt in which they engaged. The Dons humbled the Bee teams from University, L. A., Hamilton, Fairfax, Venice and Hollywood in their mad dash for the league title. Several players who bore the brunt of the offense and defense throughout the season were jimmy Pandel, short stop, Harry Maghakian, first baseman, Mike Mazmanian, second baseman, Porky Nelson, pitcher, Ernie Gustavson, outfielder, Benny Altoon, third baseman, and Harry Rayor, catcher. PANDEL MAGHAKIAN MONTGOMERY MAZMANIAN ANDERSON GUSTAVSON ROBB RAYOR NELSON LYTLE 2 ..,,, 'tw ax B . g ' if - 3 r .yff t . B ,H N 1 1 ,wg-as K ,,- ,--: 3 J X' ,dy A-X i Xi fi fr X7 Ari 'i N ini! I f ' .W iv . 5 7 A Q y i ,QU , J? X Q X I. I O ll f N v in E 'L 1 'Ai My jihzaf fl fr g,2,a,1ez2M4af SOFTBALL SQUAD SOFTBALL cllmaxed an otherwlse uneventful season with an upset vlctory over the league leadlng Washington nme m the frnal tnlt Thus year s team was bullt from mexperuenced players and could do no better than frfth place In the league Clzamlacond TENTH GRADE BASEBALL under the tutelage of Coach Bud Brubaker swept through a slxteen game season undefeated to grab the clty tltle Stand outs ln thus deluge of vlctorles were pltchers Ronnle Burton and jlm Frmt catcher Leo Globus and outfnelders Duck Allen and Buster Galbraith TENTH GRADE BASEBALL SQUAD n - -I - - ' ily 1.11-f O O , n a , . amifg jfac vARslTY TRACK SQUAD BROWNE clea s 6 l BROWNE 'wps- PELTER S VARSITY TRACK brought Its thlrd season to close by placmg fourth m the Western League fmals Working on the theory that three heads are better than one a trlo of hughly capable mentors worked together In aldlng the Don splkemen Those who gave unsparmgly of their tlme were coaches Fox Hansen and McNay Although the Don track squad did not wm many meets ut produced many mdrvldual stars and record holders Those who broke school records were Bull Browne hugh jumper deluxe who hlt the mark at 6 l Benny Green of cross country fame broke the mule record with a time of 4 488 Al Davls stellar broad jumper set a record 22 feet Al also set a new 440 record time of 52 8 and last but not least Duck Campbell who burned up the track for a 2 O76 880 yard run rn the Venlce meet DAVIS GREEN CAMPBELL ,:,,,,E,,,,,'9 y . . 3 Y K Y 7 ' A A A , , - ' 1 , ' ' I ll, I 3 ' 1 I . 2 . 1 , , . . 3 r I ll , . . ,I ' ' ,w in 'L-w 8 , 4 v lf ? C? Q 4 4' rl on ' ' , an 1 ' . la., - M: , 5 5.-B ,. V P , XWw,.-.. E , .g ' uf! .L --' ' ,Z W L . . 3 ' 'U', MW, YW ' 4 -u ,r .- Az 5 3 rl ., 41 .1 'h s Tw ' 'L rl? rm 1 4 7-K 1 . x -. A . 5 L . , , .J r y l .1 Y -J A M. , t A I .AA l , , 17 4 4 -Q f 4 Q , 1 I Nl 8 , 4 ,V , -' A .M A 4, I , f ix ,L . .2 . 4723? ' x N 4 l 'T A l.,.,s..c.-.,-I , lf X DORSEY 56 2f3 HAMILTON 47 U3 J ,,. A faulty pass by Hamllton In the relay gave the Dons .1 their flrst taste of vuctory ln the short history of the, I school The Dons led all the way to the fmal event Jr 5. 3-, .f DORSEY 38V2 LOS ANGELES 65V2 XL The Dons dropped their second meet of the seas to a powerful squad of Romans who went on to capturmhex Y X W Western League htle Ollver Duke DuBroy of D If took hugh polnt Iaurels wlth wms In the IOO and 220 QWPQ as well as a second place In the broad jump DORSEY 39 FAIRFAX 65 Alfhough The Dons set two school records they falled to tally sufflclent polnts to down a strong Colonlal team Stellar perform ers for Dorsey were Benny Green and Al Davls who set new school marks In the mule and the broad lump re spectuvely DORSEY 5I VENICE 52 Leadlhg all The way untll the last event the Dons were nosed out In what proved to be the closest and most thrllllng meet of the season Starring for the Dons was Blll Blonde Browne who took the hugh lump wlth a mark of 6 DORSEY 43 UNIVERSITY GI The DOHS suffered another setback this time at the hands of a powerful Unlhl contingent In the last meet of the I940 season Such track stars as Pelter DuBroy Campbell Green and Davls represented Dorsey for the last time In thus meet They re off' CAIN tlps the tlmb ZXZL' 'U' ff' n ' If M -Q... Avlis: CQ In Rf MH! 4 Eff Kg DU BROY CAIN McKAY NELSON RAFFERTY SCHWARTZ LEVE KING BREWER THOMPSON HANSEN KIRBY DU BROY b eaks the tape 'FX' F-4 53 ' A I . U , I, fl I 1 . ix ' I . . , i , V 1 ' 'f Q . ' ' I I . . :fl X' ' I . 'Lf' I I - ' I . - , I I I ', I lvl. .v I - l ' l' . I 1. vlgtze II XL. . , U . , A-A' I 'I If - I ' : - -w - f ff E l ' L I f I . , I? 1 I 'I I I H .ll A I v , . . . 4 ..--I . ' . . ' ' . - 'if ' - . ' . ' .I I I I ' ' . ' X I I ,I ' . ' ' : I I ' U I , I l I 1 . iv u o th' .V .f-1 ' , ll li. 'T K TT x ,S ' '--s A -fuk. YT I' ' r faftlh 1,1 'll . X . I 2 I : I 2 lfgl: 5:l':l I H ' Ll. Q . 3 I I I l. , ily I ,igitgjijffg A ' ,Jw xv I TW: j ' I . Q ,Q 50 ' E TT '-'-. I I 4 ' I . ,I 'L 32, ' I ! i L1 J .I-T. It . I I . h 1 . ly . I L1 I in .. .g.'.Z'i'i1i,LgL.'-.. . I ll mf -' ...S I . ' i 1 I . . , , ,, .4-L ggi, 'I , 2 , . H? f Q II 'L I , Q I , . xy I I I I 5553! U X1 4 N I --J A , Q . Q ' It ,n 1 I I ' 'N -I .Qft G VV b in ', I U X IN 1 ' ., . .lj ll-0 'I-o-W . v f J I Y' X :. I -1 , 'f 3 I I , 4 , , .Q It I rl 'J , -I I I Q as . X 1, X. In - .. ..' k I ' ' az T ,W . u I 1 . f -1, I fm I . 1. --'Qs' . , , ' II I I A r- I 1 '-- E I . . 4 . L I I - - I 'LI - L1 ' I I - 3 I A -. ' ' It I A 'l I I anus ' . ' MMI I I Fw ,I I 1 - A . 35,5 I - I f.'.4 m5tefn 209140 fy BEE TRACK SQUAD B RECORD HOLDERS 'AC v --, ll l 'A' BEE TRACK scored smashing triumphs in every dual meet this 'll A 5 l R t 5 - 5 'fl ' season and climaxed a perfect record by riding roughshod over all A 'J V ,ze competitors in the league finals. For the second straight year, they F f . 'Affinished their season as undisputed Western League titleholders. I 'V ii i ' ,yi , The team produced many stars, namely: Tom Palmer, stellar high T 1 , . . . . , it ,- jumper: Charles Barschlg in the 'l0O and 2203 Myron Hollister and y y 'M VM If fjyf Charley Tajiri in the hurdlesg jack Griffin in the IOO and 2203 Irving ui ,i A ffl ff: If' Smith in the l320, and Tom Siatos in the shot put. The Bee relay rn 'il ' f team of Barschig, Griffin, Hollister and Bender also proved its worth g V I ' by completing the season with but one loss and tying the school ' N ' 4 W- record in winning the relay in the Western League finals. .. ,,' BARSCHlC ' , ex: W 1: loo-l0'3 PALMER treads the ether BARSCHIC chalks up another win GROSS spreads his wings ,ggi fi GRIFFIN , ,X ., 220-23.4 A E, 'f . fl -VA T 5 PALMER High lump-6' IW SMITH l320-3:29.9 BROADVVAY 660-I :29.6 ....-4.4 X-5,4 3-4. -.4 'Vi' mmfgff A in HOLLISTER TAIIRI SIATOS BENDER CROSS BENNETT SPRADLING RODRIGUEZ ARUTIAN f SAFFOLD eff 2, QMJIH ,mx -M S A photo frmsh RECORD HOLDERS I' 36 SCHWARTZ lump 5 SASAKI Shot Put-45 8 YASUNAGA LLMJ7' J We if-auf-E, I aC CEE TRACK season closed wrth the mrdgets experrencrng two vrctorres and tastrng three defeats Although the squad Itself dvd not place very hugh rn league competltron rt produced Cerhardt a fast man rn the 50 and l20 low hurdles Coro Sasakr stellar performer In the shot put and Danny Lewand and Leslre Kung star performers In the 660 Glanclng at the season s record we flnd that the Dons dropped their flrst two trlts to Hamilton and L A the leagues top Cee aggregatrons The Dons dropped thelr thrrd straight when they clashed wrth Fairfax on the Colonial oval The Cees came to Irfe rn their next meet and sunk the Venrce midgets canoe nn 1 very rmpressrve manner Ending their season against Unrhr the Dons once more came out on top by a large score QF We Van 9 6 CEE TRACK SQUAD . ' - f ,,,.,a , y, n 5' ' -.... A My , ' rl ua , V , '17 .M Ju l G , of ,X 55, ' ryjggwx ' J ' , f-ff ' Z5 . 4' 6 ' f R i J --H ' ' 'J'-I-J . I 3 , .a . I 1 ,', 4 1 ' Y ' ' is Elm 1, 1 ' ' '- 14-'Q i' f l fa. 5 ew- ,. E ,.. ..- f , r R ' I Q ' Air! f' , , ,J If f U ' If 1 6 , . x T . x I A K 1 I X I l f 1' ' ' A A t s 1 j -A ' L . y a , s r s .. T W ,m f ,, V . , 'L E ' r J' ,f,,.,, if Ag 'ff' 1 ' , '-e,,,n e . . . . . . 'r , ' mdrvrdual stars such as Melvrn Schwartz, ace hugh jumper and relay man: Norman QR M 'msg' v J' 4,,,9g,,! , W W 4. 1 1 if' A 2 M. mfg? in ' ' ' ' A -. ' fc, gigs 'ffjffgg ' T' ' ' ' . ,ff e j he if , , - ' in + ,W 4 . , . . . . .yy ,, T ' - - ' ' 1 - 1 I ,G - YJ 1114- - ' , 15 - -' L . A X h' ' ' ' '1 '- ' ' Q ' A I, ,ns c I , , A , , - - vt I y. , I- ,. R n 7 t' - ' .M J A LJ P 5 r y f ' '. 7 .J 5 ' S Q- J 3 ' 1- ,- Q V O g , ,- s , but I v f- ,, ' L I q - F J Z M . 4 -L , -J ' 51 51 Nth! I High -n f 4U - x A Q7 5, lxgn. A. R he ' :zu L I A i AA 1-, . 71 ' 1, ' ' .. -' .ease , I q, - ennia Vw- . t . x W ' 5 - ,-ggi QT' S - fa z gy: g -I ' , If , E TENNIS SQUAD Vo x S X REICHLER smashes one VARSITY TENNIS wound up another season of compe tltlon holdmg down flfth spot In the Western League Bemg used as a testmg ground for next year s team this squad was not expected to place very hugh Seniors Mason Marlatt Smlth Kung and Dulofsky spent most of their time tutoring tenth graders Davies Relchler Cllbert Weiss Selgel and others who have shown promise for next year s squad The Dons lost their flrst match to Venice 5 2 on their own courts and returned from L A completely overwhelmed 7 0 Next they met Hamllton on the home courts and dropped the contest 5 2 Following this loss the Dons met and defeated a weak Unlverslty team 5 2 Opposing Falrfax on the Colonial courts In the flnal match the Dorsey netmen once agaln came out on the short end of a 7 0 score SMITH DULOFSKY MASON KING MARLATT 1 -'f -i' ' ' . . , . 1 - x 1 Q ' , Y Y l 1 ' Y . k.,- -1 I ' ' - ,f , . N :i ' ' 1 - L - ' 'll . . 8- .1 ' ' .Sn - 4, ul , . a 5 n - , f uv, u ,Q ,. Ill' , '-.fz n':,3::'g,,..- 1 1 A u 1 nl., . . . . . Q L'-3' -' 21+ rin' 'E ll 1, '3'.'3'5 ..w M' ' - .' 1..-fn..-v.-'.':.w+'-L-' ' t S eww' f . - Y- , ,- NM. M., ,.,, , ,T-, ,A , . .- 0 1.- f,-vV ,w 14' 1 A st' Al.. u-'W - -V-f' .- ... -.'.V ,'.-vf 20X '.s ,sl - L x , .. ff . .'.-11 1,:..:.-Us-.:..:'t:'uw T313 fttx ,R my , , . WZ'--A . '.'. . 1- . .h , , N - I .l a L - I - f- . ,Q ', ,J , ' ,, ' . -Q .,. .1 ' V . . 1 4 . fini. 'ttf , A X ' 5i7 Tf ' ' f . . ., 1 j .. . .1 ,tx X 1 1 1 , , V , . S w Q A 1 l ' l f K. Y lt - ' .' f!'.'. I l X 1 olgftefnlell 5 f anagefd j A :sl -H -H LETTERMEN S CLUB LETTERMEN SOCIETY members have established themselves not only o the fleld but In the soclal llfe of the community by their Sem: Annual Ball theur Award Banquet and the sponsorship of the Boosters Ball Thus years officers are Eugene Flfe president Clarence Languem vlce presldent Don Dickenson secretary treasurer and Ben Pelter sergeant at arms MANAGERS CLUB has been largely responsible for the success of this Years athletic season The managers spent much time In preparing the flelds and seemg that each athlete was properly equlpped They were headed by Richard Machlda during the fall semester and Mllton Llnder durmg the sprung semester LINDER MACHIDA Head Managers fl MANAGERS' CLUB 3 3 ll, '-' ll, 5 . l 1 13? i ' n 7 ' 9 . . , . , . t I 9 l l l v I ' . . 9 ' l v ' ' ' Y ' ' I f I PLAYDAYS are the bright spot in the girls' year of sports. A ju- dicial theme was featured when Dorsey played host to visiting schools. Donnas attended a Hay- day at Fremont, went Nautical at Hollywood and became Art- ists at Gardena. ir!! igiaorfd G,A,A, affords participation in group activities, and advocates good sportsman- ship. To become a member, a girl must get credit for one sport by remaining after school two afternoons a week for ten weeks, and exhibiting at all times a spirit of friendliness and fair play. After completing three terms of active participation in six sports lfour group sports and two individual sportsl, members are awarded a letter. The two social events of the year lwith the exception of playdaysl are the spread, a very informal get-together which is held in the winter, and the formal banquet held in june. ur La em GIRLS' LETTER SOCIETY headed f0f the year by Harriet Macklin and Maxine Sellers, is a group of twenty-one Letter Cirls who are out- standing in sportsmanship. These girls guard the football rooting section and help plan the G.A,A. Banquet. EVELYN CLARKE ARLENE CRABER ORABELLE SMITH ISOBEL NELSON G.A.A. BOARD, the SOVCYH' ing body of the organization, con- sists of C.A.A. officers and heads of sports. Officers were: Betty Foote and Betty Neely, presidentsg Betty Neely and Mariella Sullivan, vice-presidents, Dorothy lirsa and Doris Kirby, secretaries, Eleanor Redden and Barbara Neale, treas- urers: Peggy Sample, historian. LETTERWOM EN are 2 SYOUP of girls who have received credit for participation in six sports and have been awarded a letter. ....-...-.., 3 we f an f 'T , ' aw- 5 vi iff SPEEDBALL, the girls' substitute for football, was led by Birgit johnson, head of the sport, during the second quarter of the year. TENNIS was played during the last half of W'40 and was well served by Katie Davis, chief racketeer. TWOSOME, a comparatively new sport, was guided by jeanette Crowell from September 'til November with thirty-six girls participating. VOLLEYBALL, played during the first ten weeks of the fall term, was taken care of by Betty Huffman, head of that sport. 7 Fl Q il z A J' , , 5' ,, 4 ', e if a, .Q I L hi f ? , 1 L' AP 1, -a ,gf -1. EN 4 'wa ' - .- we - ,. ,, - 1, .- we ww , 4 ,lr . . a v. , BADMINTON was successfully guided by Betty Greaves, head birdie chaser, for the last half of the spring term. BASEBALL, with Phyllis Muro Hump as head of the sport, was a hit during the last half of S'40. ARCHERY, ably headed by Pat Mclntyre, was practiced four nights a week during the first half of the spring semester. BASKETBALL, a favorite sport of all, was well presided over by head basket sinker Maxine Sellers from February to April. They are gone now the days trlled wlth work and study actlvlty and play Cone luke the rlpples whuch have spent themselves and have begun to fade away Now they are only memories sta growing dimmer dimmer Yet lust as fading rupples are constantly replaced by new and stronger ones so will our yesterdays be replaced by brighter a pler tomorrows ' . . . 'll freshly imprinted upon our minds . . . but ' . . . h p- ofauglz fer ana! memory 51 Uniforms at Last' ,ggi 'fr 'Q Thanks Krwanrs' Q' xl!! ,,ruM't,f-'a4f 'X ii Dont Crowd Boys' ' .1 if Queen of the May Royalty in our Midst nf! yin' To Alpine from Dorse K' nf! V. J 2' Streamlined Santa Y Swing Your Partner Hi, Ohio! 2 50 Tons Equals One P. A. From the Ridiculous the Sublime Traffic lam 'lv ,ww . ..f-gf . ln KM Av! R , ,LQ '- V ' , Vice Versa 3' Q? 55 X. X . Q , ggxm L 'Bin-M We Relax at Noon The Boosters' Ball V lf Wh f QM, mx Q ,,, M X ' W-wg We WinJAgain .ifigkfedf f4..,B y Wisest Wits A , 'i il A if vlc-er . . , v- SEPTEMBER . . . Hn jerks :ers gef to work. wastl jpg, fig l Q Motivated by a strange force lBoard of Educationl two thousand stu- dents droop gaily back to school, swapping suntans and toothbrushes in the turmoil. Then, hot weather makes a dent in Dorsey's attendance. With flowers wilting on the wallpaper, and per- xQqtQPAQ5D,0Q spiration dripping from our brows, we relate the sad story of Ura Liar, who SX we '3 X, 72 .fs Se 2 fn 5 was the only person who didn't attend the roll call at l9th St., Hermosa. He made but one statement . . . Ugh. Ice business increased. Club presidents had a meeting, and expanding of chests was so great that the session should have been held in the Aud instead of the Little Theatre. The Dorsey vs. Washington football game-we won , Gfvm iii? 4 ' 'Z J, L, i 6, rf Cl ' 11 ' ' Ni and The Generals Died at Don. OCTOBER, and Fire Prevention 0' L Week . . . if THAT isn't a hot onel Cross-country meet . . . Ed Thompson, while cruising South of the Border noted that he was a little oft his course. East is East and West is West, and www40,,,0 never the twain shall meet, except on Howdy Day! Studen 2.56 PW .5 Q31 U if-: Q ul 1. ,E of Dorsey attempt ts assault and battery on Beethoven, as they swing out into a Community sing NOVEMBER and with it ANDASKFOP arrives Sorority House Fifteen BIO boys resolve to change courses to academic sublects Mantoux tests and T B germs take it on the lam while Eugene Fife faints into blissful slumber Latin Club discusses the dead language lsnt that KILLING? 'K'TJp0r, DECEMBER and much short wave disturbance noted as the aepwfe Berg Dorsey orchestra took the air Christmas vacation and a young mans fancy turns to toys and thoughts of Santa Claus CAA girls hold a practice STANDARD time from sundial in Senior Court by use of q,x0WNff Tbz' flashlight Lightly murmured Give this thing back to the Senior Ayes' Senior Prom Of course we re the Ensigns but you didn t have to come dressed as a sailor' Final elections oh oh ohnson msn t that baby a little too old to be kissed? ,C if N9 FEBRUARY arrives and also report cards Aw Dad everythings FYR Y marked down after Christmas' jack Garland that devilish basketeer . . . . . ' . . Hx JF ,Xe 4,5 :NG Q 1 -Q- X , . .tv-'QA ,, 0 v Pl' . C 50 ,gf 2, f Y 1 1 Whoops, girls, Miss Clarke just dropped a stitch! IANUARY, and ltsa Hotfoot is seen receiving W Q, IP 3 'Yo 3 'O S 2 ,, rn , X . - . ,, . . . 1 - vw ' H , . . , ' V1 ' ' u . I . .. . , ,j , ' . . . . Sli AMW - .. - . in gy ga , . . . , , Ca f Q X 'Q . ., ' Z ,, ,vlw x. xx ' YV ' ' H5 00300 us voted the most UNpopular man of the year by all competmg schools' Alumm homecommg Whats thus younger generation commg to? Famous last words Pardon me Bud but have you purchased your Dorseygram yet? MARCH and the Extravaganza Boys leave Earl Carroll s as Klwanls puts Floradora Chrous at Dorsey Hamilton DorseY baseball GSg40Ui.Wf 4 game and Thompson hut a foul Such cruelty to animals' ljoke book l898l Easter vacation and maybe you children wnll remember not to eat so many Easter eggs next tlme' Circle Drnve students who pay S250 for their annuals receuve a FREE VME W trlp to Hawau' jerry Cray turns hls buslness chart upside down .-XL because nt looks better APRIL and Mr Montgomery disclosed today that Dorsey wall be moved to the beach for the summer Oh oh Aprll I' The Letter men s Dance Lrsten hotstuff thus IS a waltz not the 660 BIO Tea Are ya dunkm 7 If you re askm lm dunkm Shakespeare Aud Shoot e gourvrpp Poemlo to me Romeo' Dr Gabel lectures Too bad gurls we 15 fra 'au gf , gk - - an s ' - - an U . . . . , , H , . . . , . . . , on . ' x' HQ . 3 'll' lon rv 66 C :Sgr 'f ,. S-xgzl r an 4.5W1'W'f Y ' ' ' 7 .rv , 0 . .. . . . 50' 47 ' l ff elf fa Q, . , . . - . , , . ' Y ll ' - ' an M ' v n . . . , , . . . . . U ' ' ', ' ' '. . . . th 55 0 LQ' 134k f Q- : n n Q s ' ' l METHI of W drdn IJW5 f 'M we - . . 2 , I 1 n . 1 . 2 i W ,LE D . 2 TP . HE 6440, ' . 1 QJ . . 9 U ' l - '70H1y5 f I . !. 04,6 . g . I . !'. . ' 1 - . - .1 - Q . . - 'j 5, I 2 X 3' - . .xoqgio 4 g . . Q f - - . : L . : I O t say Clark Paper Druve o Extra' Extra' Wanted tled or untled dead or ahve IOOOO tons of paper Brlcks r otherwlsel' Dorsey Lady trles to sell Mark Hoffman candled apple and guarantees there are worms In It Mark says If they re not good enough for worms they re not good enough for me Noon Dance and one conservatlve teacher asked Do you thunk dancing wlll ever come back? Open House and fond parents vlew the efforts of their beloved offspring Oh w ll thats all CLOSED now MAY and cms Day wW ' Margie Moore IS crowned Queen of the L May Fellows get crowned too wlth a new type of haircut Death Takes a Hollday as Bob Culack spends the weekend at the beach All language banquet Menu Bolled languages stewed VOUT languages and HALF baked languages Language dlc X 1. tlonarles sold at door IUNE and Exam Week Students become so fond of thelr teachers that they decide to walt another year before graduatlng Trlal Fllghts Don authors take a hop' CIRCLE dlstrlbutlon and were YOU pleased? Graduation Some BIO s thought the program would be held In the gym because they were exercises' lsn t that muscle bUlldlhg? And so with thus happy thought and wlth fond goodbyes and sad ad we bud farewells to youse' neus at last 'W Ty'-'fe i Memories.. .are brief . . .fragmentary things. . .one can either capture them or watch them vanish into nothingness . . . If this CIRCLE has in some small way recaptured these memories for us . . . for just a while longer . . . we who have aided in its completion shall have achieved our purpose . . i -fi. xfx n 1 run? num, we- 'f' 'Ei -w',. -,Z gg, nv.. 'S in ...3,' al XM., M, --... Jw .-2. :ug -lv -K v, A P-my.- Pg- 4- .. 1, sf., , ,Wg-1' qi ., ' A' My., wk W- ., .. fifiys- ,:w., - W- .M A, - . . . L A'u V. 'W' 2 f -NQQ, ,.,.,-.wo -tv' gg- 1' fn. ga 4- ' if .YQ V 9, ff' I sv-R. K1 9 V., ,. ,vu N,:-dv, :. . . ,, -v :, 'fN ',,y .mf . 1 .p Q. 'I R' V ff. ' ' Q nu, 9. 'fr p,. wpfif 'P f- W'-4' rx, , ' ',-ar . 'J' .vi 'f f . wr, M v-'40 ',0,.v4'f ',,f. Mfhkd.. .A 4. H , 1' ' ' J' 4 . J -ny. ,f .ar A 'f 4 .I gr. . v4 - V' My f 47 -Y A,9 ' ... f ,A 1, ,J x I ...fn 'il 5 z..-. f'ds', ' aw .MV ,,:.,vA 5:-ziz. ff ' 55 skawhit ..,V .. V M ' , ,WAX ..y , ...p,,4 .5 -5 -- ,h , 13, wwf 'f?,.2's ',,' gg., A. ,,'. . Q:1x.jf,.n'y-A ' , ' -.. 1 ... .4-J I. :A .,, .f ,.., ,, f . 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