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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

11 ■i t:. A ' ' V mttSBSL h i aycux i ' -y rM Ji0 ! i X -t-w : -t- :3c L t ' Wc4 5 . w „,,,. -H o 1 ( ' , , m % « ' ..ytuifj  W ' — Ml ' 4 N : i:SsT C - tONS-v r-: S • Cv.vv WvV CUl. C Vvv ' .-C IsttlBPvsm ' t W ' A A :JA . y ' y: 5,0«. ' V Gary Wood Fall Editor Ben Roditti Spring Editor Foreword The circle of 1954 is larger than any annual in Dorsey ' s history. We felt that the student body would like more pages rather than a padded cover. Our color this year is blue. This color was liked by the senior classes, and the color green has been used so much in the past that we thought we would change the color this year. Our personal thanks to everybody in the student body and faculty who helped us. ,. ' A A ' ' f 54 Circle sey High School iOS Angeles California 10edication G, Millage 3Montgomery First year Dorseyites who appear on these pages more than deserve the group dedication of the 1954 Circle, for they are largely responsible for the spirit of fellowship, proof of achievement, and dedication to the Dorsey Community that these pages record. It is not possible to measure the limi ts of good that these men and women have given Dorsey students in terms of loyalty, high standard of scholarship, friendly guidance, and integrity. A grateful student-body acknowledges their service. irst Year Faculty Mr . Blanche N. Boker Mr. Don C. Brockwoy Mr. Gsrord W. Burchard Mr. Frank Clemenien Miss Corene Embree Mrs. Blanche L. Gorrison Mri. Aguslo W. Hatch Mr. William A. Jepson Miss Edna A. Jones Mr. Wolter E. Lorsh Mrs. Carrie D. McEwan Miss Deris Overfield Mrs. Irene A. Quist Miss Esperance Slykhouse Mrs. Orabelle R. Smith Miss Mary Turner Mr. Laurence W. Walker Mrs. Frances M. Weiss Mr. George R. Ziege nfuss FSSSiKSii i % i. i3 Ma c-y. z pinv.. ' • ..«, 1 A dwninistration Dr. Gerwin Neher 1 3Miss Mary Howard 1 Mr. Walter Larsh Faculty «ii i Mr. Harold C. Alley Mr. Richard L. Bailey Mrs. Chorlotle Bates Mr. Francis J. Benavidez Miss Lois M. BergquisI Mrs. Ethel L. Blumberg Miss Edna M. Boyd Mr. Horry F. Bruboker Miss Flora Brussa Mr. James Burt Mr. Gerald A. Calhoun Mrs. Arvilla Carlson fc loftno ft Mrs. Wilmo P. Carnes Mrs. Mable V. Daubenberger Mr. Dan Desmond Mrs. Gladys Devol Mrs. Jane Dinneen Mr. Joseph N. Drury Ut„ Mr. Charles C. Fabing Mrs. Sylvia V. Ford Mr. Ray E. Gardner Mrs. Jean P. Germann Miss Bessie Gill Miss Arlene W. Graber Miss Edna A. Harrison Mr. Lionel L. Hoffman Mrs. Geraldine Howard Mr. Bert Jacobs Mr. George Jaffray Mr. Frederick H. Johnson Mrs. Ruth H Johnson t Mrs. Marion L. Kelly Mr. Bruce P. Kidder Mr. Willard E. Lauermann Mr. Walter W. Lewis Mr. Arthur O. Lillegraven ifrbttc Mrs. Hazel Linder Mr. Hyman Lipshutz Mrs. Thais 0. Moore Mrs. Margaret H. Meyers Miss Margaret E. Neol Miss Imeldo D. Nieto ?f£| Co ' l n Mrs. Loreno NorquisI Mrs. Moriono H. Opell Miss Ruth Vanisky Mr. David M. PalmquisI Miss Phyllis Peckham Mr. Robert R. Pilling I j,|i i  1 Mr. William H. Tucker Mrs. Ruth R. Woollett Student Government The Student Council, composed of Student Body Officers, is the highest student governing body in the school. Under this group the student body activities are governed, and the student lav s are passed. The winter session of Student Council has been under the sponsorship of Mr. Joe Drury and under the leadership of Parley Petersen, winter president. PARLEY PETEHSO Winter President Student Council W 54 II FIRST ROW; Zonefte Farlcoj, Mary Glidden, Cynthia Dixon, Parley Peter- sen, Lydia Lend!, Yvonne Peart, Evie Ketteher. SECOND ROW. Howard Simon, Carol GUIard, Verna Hovey, Beverly. Jordan, Nancy Mi tier , Jim Labowe. THIRD ROW: Mr. Joseph Drury, Jim Edwards, Mike Blewitt, Bob levinson, Aaron Johnson, Bob Fortner, Gary Parsons, John Enceit. At con- vention: Brent Barkesdale. 10 h FIRST ROW: Dennis Wheeler, Maurice Adier, Mike Blewetl, Brent Borksdole, Sid Levy. SECOND OW Allen Show, Joy Sellslrom, Millie Johnson, Carol Weber, Myrno Cellinger, Karen Shaver, Bob Forlner. THIRD ROW Mr. Joseph Drury, Sponsor, Henry Lueen, Verna Hove , Susie Salyers, Carol Rosenthal, Vera Williams. Student Council S S4 i shall be the policy o the Dorsey Student Government that every school leader con- duct himself, as befitting his position, with good will and understanding in all matters of Student Government. Mike Blewett, president of the spring se- mester encouraged tenth grade participa- tion in student affairs and established intramural leagues. MIKE BLEWETT Summer President FRONT ROW: Diana Kaufman, Mary Drennan, Verna Hovey, Gertie Arditty, Helen Koulos. BACK ROW Klea Ha nie, Do ores Penn, Sharon Wisi er. BliFlO ' FIRST ROW: Alice Rainier, iindsey Topham, Arlene Benedicf, Charlene Rich. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Dixon, Miss Mar Turner, Sponsor, Beverty Knadjian, Karol Miller. Girls Personnel Board The Personnel Boards try to help the students with their problems and help them to make adjustments. The sponsors are Mrs. Ruth Woolett and Mr. Walter Larsh. Boys Personnel Board John Lightlool, Tom Kingsley, Chuck Baldwin, Bob Fortner, £d Brumu eo. FIRST ROW: Bill Belcher, Terry Molsamoto, Brent Whidocit SECOND | ri3,, . ROW: Rudy Smith, John Lightlool. ' ' I ' m ;„, ) l|f i J FIRST ROW: Pat Raguse, Mary Glidden, Diane Ondrasik. SECOND ROW: Nan Claunch, Miss Flora Brussa, Sponsor, Vera WiUiams. Girls Service Board SfCO«« P(RSr ROW. C aude Tmjiey, Pedro Gonzales. SECOND ROW. Neif WeUs, Raymond Snowden. The Dorsey Service Board is one of the hardest working boards. It helps those who break the regulations, correct them. The sponsors are Miss Flora Brussa and Mr. Burt Jacobs. BoM s Service Board FIRST ROW: Dick Hornichler, Mo Hallem, Aaron Johnson, Richard Kalus- tian. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bertram Jacobs, Sponsor.  % v FIRST ROW: Jeonneffe Benveniste, Mary Kotsikos, Susie Satyers, Miss Esperance Slykhous, Sponsor, Jo Ann Wo f, Kaye Harrison, Gloria Lopez, Kim Yamada. SECOND ROW: Mel Pic ' l, Tom Hargett, Bob ievinson, Gerry Grossman. Activities Board The members of the Activities Board job is a big one. They plan student events and make them acceptable to the stu- dent body through publicity. It is a co-ordination center for all student publicity. hi Hwe FIRST ROW: Tom Horgetl, Neil Travis. SECOND ROW: Joanne Wall, Kathleen Neimeyer, Ka e Harrison, Susie Salyers, Grace Hassen, Frances Kawawaki. THIRD ROW: Rochelle Sommers, Carol Oliver, Miss Neal, Barbara leifch, Kim Yamada. 14 FIRST ROW: Donno Turpin, Lydia lend , Jeonine Reese. SECOND ROW: ietfy Jane Worthy, Consiline Farkas, Deanna Lund, Virginia Close. FIRS! KOW. Joyce Boffo, Neil Travis, Maurice Adier, Ted Collie. SECOND ROW: Bernice Rafeedie, teono Beall, Beverly Thomas, Jeonine Reese. THIRD ROW: Sheila Klein, Jackie Renly, Nancy Upin, Adele Pinx. Fine Arts Comntittee Congress The Fine Arts Committee presents noon progress of music, drama productions and work hand in hand with the as- sembly and talent committees in putting on assemblies. There aim is to promote an interest in cultural activities. One Congress member is elected from each homeroom. They attend meetings twice monthly under the sponsorship of Mr. Joseph Drury. In W ' 54 Verno Hovey led Congress and Carol Rosenthal was president in S ' 54. l|r flRSr ROW: Beatrice Makila, Pal Doran, Mary Cohn, Donna Turpin, Carol Rosen- that, Bernice Rafeedie, Nan Bedell, Angie ItiPoferro, Pof Merriam, Janise Robinow. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Niemeyer, Mar- garet Persley, Charlene Miller, Jeannie Y Moyer, Lynn Tyler, Jackie Buira, Marty Farle, Mary Kolsikos, Jean Biby, Sue De tone. THIRD ROW: Dove Capilouto, Jer- ome Kalian, Richa rd Yano, Mel Pic ' l, Marilyn Tellec, Dolores Penn, Judy Pen- _lner, Sfeve Encell, Doug Morgan, Jim HP ocelc, Brion Miller. FOURTH ROW: I HDoWd Levin, Ronnie Soper, Marvin Burton, HMarsha Pine, Jim Beardsiey, Tom King- Ji oy, Jim Hewitt, Chuck Baldwin, Henry MUwin, Jon Burrows. FIFTH ROW: Jerry BHWhjfe, Les Pollack, Tom Niemeyer, Gary IWinterrowd, Johnny Lightfool, Bill Pro- -Wiyine, Allen Shaw, Art Cohen, Howord Per- guion, OoWd Lillien, Milch Wakasa, Mar- Hfan Pilgreen, Mr. Joseph Drury, Sponsor. les Pollack Jerry Pops . Bill Saito Dennis Wheeler Jerry While Knights Ladies ■i... Joy Sellstrom Lindsey Topham lynn Wyatt Carol Weber Sharon Wissler Pat Merriam Knights Pedro Gonzales Mel I ' ie ' l Ladies is an honor society and is a goal ail girls strive to attain, but only those who show outstanding leadership, scholarship, and service are invited to join this group. Boys who have become Knights have fulfilled their school ' s highest standards of scholarship, leadership, and service. Ladies Sii l i4 Xi «i ' I m ' i« ti x flKST ROW: Kim Yamoda, Donna Tvrpin. Lydia Lendl, Bernice RoUtdie, Vera William! SECOND ROW. Vena Hovey, Yvonne Pearl, Cynthia Rosengren, and Carol Conklin. If V1 - FIRST ROW Miss Edno Boyd, V alter Johnson, Jody Priebe. Mary Foster, Borboro Kakita, Ar ine Kosky, Alice Painter, Gary Glenn, Zanette farkas, Jim Reardsley, Mary Kotsikos, Kitty Mitzner, Diane Tamura, Jeanette Benveniste, Yvonne Pearl, Sylvia Alhadefl, Diane Kaufman, Angela Paterra SECOND ROW: Gerald Bradley, Margaret Jukuda, Jean Nakano, Sheila Ginsberg, Carolyn Nyquist, Stephanie Milbvrn, Joyce Barru, Jeanine Roose, Mary Drennan, Caryl Brownewell, Kathy Grant, Anne Bentley, Carole Yumibo, Marlene Shemario, Barbara Maddock, Olga Addleson. THIRD ROW, Gerry Growman, frank Glover, Judy Penner, Marilyn Ginsberg. Kama Kay Gunnerson, Rita Myers, Norma Mitani, Carol Ann ford, Kathleen Niemeyer, Kaye Harrison, Jacqueline Jobes, Janice Luck felt, Frances Kawawoki, Mor orie Plummer, Jacqve Pickard, Barbara Nishioka, Beverly Knadjian, Consiline farkos, Dora Lee Rhodes, Mary GUdden, FOURTH. ROW: Marvin Satuloff, Jan Olson, Brent Barksdale, Haig Bazoian, Pat Ewing, Marian Sutch, Barbara Bierman, Kay Howell, Carol AHna, Coral Weber, Patricia Cawte, Shoron Wrss er, Karen Shaver, June Fukute. fIfTH ROW Nora Averill, Diane Scott, Pat Anderson, Joan Hancak, Cecilia tevine. Sheila Klein, Marilyn Telec, Marylynn Miller, Jeanne Juiioka, Nancy Strauzer, Ann Nozawa. SIXTH ROW: Harvey Schneider, Aaron Johnson, Les Pollack, Samuel Bacon, George Kobofo, Ken Baskin, Dennis Kinoshita, Joseph Kawasaka, Mary Lou Ogg, Beverly frageorgia, Carol Daran. Linda Siegei, Corof Conklin. SEVENTH ROW. Henry Lewin, Allen Show, Alan Weisman. Paul Witkovsky, Aran Sato, David Kipping, Sophia Alevizos, Geraldine Owen, Norma Meador. Lynn Wyatt, Joy Seltstrom. Ruth Aranow EIGHTH ROW: Dennis Warren, Gary Zimmerman, Richard Rorex, Philip Davis. Jim Swinehart, Richard Duggan, Robert Settlage, Roland Walien, Gordon Ellison, Dennis Wheeler. R. P. Bozajian, Ned Moore, Bob Karlson. Stan Bunk, Ed Scholz, Bob Twefer. Criterions CS.F, Officers Gar y Glenn . Miss Edna Boyd . Kitty Mitzner , Zannette Farkas, Dianne Jamura, Mary Kotsikos, Jim Beardsley 20 S %4 FIRST ROW: Diana Kaufman, Cynlhia Dixon, Alice Painter, Kilty Mitzner SECOND ROW Joy Sellstrom, Carol Weber, Karen Shaver, Mary Helen Barrett, Miss Edna Boyd. THIRD ROW: Carol Doran, Linda Siegal, Carol Conklin. FOURTH ROW: Jim Swinehart, Richard Kalustian, Gerald Brad- ley, Phillip Davis, Wallace Gillman. FIRST ROW; Zanetle Farkas, Ruth Aronow, Geraldine Owen, Sophia Alevizos, Nancy Strazzer. SECOND ROW: Haig Bazoian. Otga Addleson, Miss Edna Boyd, Sponsor. W 54 Sealhearvrs A Sealbearer recieves a gold seal on his diploma. To re- ceive this seal one must be in the California Scholarship Federation three semesters and one semester of his senior year. C.S.F. S 54 Officers FIRST ROW; Miwako Tamura, Peggy Mich ner, Sylvia A hodeff. SECOND ROW. Den- nis Wheeler, Miss Edna Boyd, Sponsor. 21 stranger in Paradise BIO nth Getting to i Si Have You Talked to the Man Upstairs? id Grade Know You Seniors % } Jim Edivards Carol Gillard Tom Kingsley Ephebians W 54 TOM KINGSLEY Key Club President Knights Personal Board Congress Sealbearer ZANETTE FARKAS C. S. F. President Sealbearer Ladies G.A.A. JIM EDWARDS Knights President Circle-a-tor President Triangles Varsity Track Letterman First-Page Editor of Dorseygram CAROL GILLARD Ladies President G. L. S. Commissioner of Community Activities Hostess Club Cheer Leader KAY HOWELL Ladies Vice-president Hostess G. L. S. Student Body Secretary Kay Howell Zanette Farkas Polynesian Clam Officers W %4 Pat Angel JIM LABOWE President Jim Labotve IHUCK BALDWIN Boys ' Vice President DALE KENWAY Girls ' Vice President PAT BJORKLUND Secretary PAT ANGEL Treasurer Pat Bjorklund Dale Kenway Chuck Balduin . r- f k w Leitie Jean Biby Patrica J. Bjorklund Lloyd Blanchard Lowell S. Blau Donald F. Brady, Jr. Donald R. Brown Judith C. Brown Ohantha L. Brown Jon B. Burrows Constance A. Calloway Lois M. Corrington Goyle P. Chelgren I lo C. Itgii [ Ailhui Cbinl Howard G. Abos Sopjia G. Alevizos Ruth N. Aronow Mary E. Boll Robert J. Beaumont 26 Ronald E. Abromson Jacqueline D. Alexander Jacqueline Bain Damil G. Barnett Arlene C. Benedict Olga R. Addleson Patricia A. Angel Charles H. Baldwin Haig Bozion Jeanelte Benveniste W 54 Class Tula C. CladoDris Beverly E. Coleman Dorothy D. Cox Mary L. Dixon John C. Encell Inge Feldmon Roger D. Clarke Terry R. Collins Sally M. Crowder James E. Dunning Rachel Eskanazi Faith B. Felton Arthur D. Cohen Ben L. Comrade Micheline De lourell James D. Edwards Donald D. Evans Bobbie C. Foley Clement I. Cohen Sherill I. Condit Norma G. Di Fiore Ray El Fattal Zanette Farkos Harriet Friedman 1 Anfiu Sondi David Garza, Jr. Jane E. Giffin Carol A. Gillord Mary B. Glidden Irving B. Goldberg Marshall E. Goldstein Gerald H. Grossman Roger L. Grubb Geroldine I. Hoig John H. Hamoguchi David Horoutunian Jack D. Harrell Maurice S. Hattem William R. Hayes James R. Herdmon Leatrice A. Hersh James D. Hewitt Robert H. Hillman Constance M. Holland Richard D. Hornichter Kay V. Howell Alice Y. Ibaraki James C. Ingle, Jr. Marilyn F. Ingram 28 A w Class Akiyoshi Ishimoto Anna M. Kayaian Mary A. Kotsikos Richard F. Leibowitz Richard Manning Sharron L. McLaren Arthur 1. Iwaki Carolyn L. Kennedy James P, Labowe Richard G. Leibowitz Harry Maple Williom R. McMullin Sandra J. Johnson Dole M. Kenwoy Owen L. Lee Chartene M. Lindstrom Richard J. Markaro Dennis U. McRann Beverly E. Jordan G. Thomas Kingsley Myrna D Lees Thomas H. Lund Marion L. Moybee Norma J. Meador Patricia G. Merriam Ronald O. Nyborg Parley A. Petersen Louise Robin Victor B. Michels Carolyn A. Nyquist Ronald J. Pinsky Walter J. Rode Nancy D. Miller Dianne Ondrasik Gerald M. Pops Carmen L. Ryker David J. Segal Adrienne R. Seidner Joan M. Shingleton Dovid I. Silverman Htwd ieon M. DDnold Jock Moll Geraldine Owen Dora Quitana Darlene I. Solvate Vilo A. Mondello Gary E. Parsons Sheila K. Raider Sue A. Saunders Raymond C. Morris Linda N. Pate Ronald J. Reed Esther R. Schwartz Ruby E. Nokowotase Mary E. Pawson Uwe Riedel Senia Schwartz W ' 54 Class r-y ' igol Harvey J. Simon Jamos R. Stonsfield Michike Uyenishi Marlene M. Walters Gary P. Wood Wni, Howard N. Simon Ruth M. Steiner louii N. Vorrosio Deborah Waxer Richard L. Wright Jean M. Sims Noncy L. Strosier Donald W. Voyer Jack H. Wiedder Marilyn M. Wyatt IvSrmnr Donald L. Singer Marilyn D. Tempofsky Norman Wallace Richard A. Williams Bettie M. Yasui Rhoda S. Zolowitz Wilfred J. Zander, Jr. S ' 54 Ephebians Ephebian Society candidates are selected on the basis of one out of every forty members of the graduating class. Each candidate has contrib- uted outstanding service to the school, is in the upper third of the class, has shown outstanding leadership ability and must be prepared to show an active interest in community affairs after graduation. Only outstanding members of the class are chosen for this honor. TuCE PWNIER ladies Hostess Seolbearer Service Commissionei BETTY STREVEY Ladies Hostess Club G.L.S. Service KAREN SHAVER President of Ladies Seolbearer G.L.S. Hostess fl r JOY SELLSTROM Wj r President of G.A.A. y Ladies Jwi G.L.S. Seolbearer SUS E SALVERS ., Activit ' es „e, of Con,mun,.y ladies Hostess Service ' ' •de„, of If ■ . ' ice p. eorer ' ' ' es.den, ' ' y U„e, •„ ' ' ' ' b I ' Foe ' boH W, L.D.S. ' ■ •ebo  e,„ i Soe CUUDH msLEY •flights Vikings Service Presiden, „, °y ' ' nonne, Vi ent of l „- , ' ' nights ' President °y ' Slole fnong es Continental Officers S ' 54 ALLEN SHAW President SYLVIA ALHADEFF Girls vice president JEAN TAKAYOSHI Treasurer CYNTHIA ROSENGREN Secretary TOM HARGETT Boys vice president James C. Bizzelle Clive E. Blaire Michael N. Blewett John W. Abbott Yvonne M. Abrams Joseph Aclcrich Maurice H. Adief Sylvia R. Alhadeff Shelia E. Allman Dorothy I. Anderson June M. Arilcawa Kenneth M. Arsenian Roy K. Asohi Dorores I. Ashjion Eleanor F. Averill Dave Babros Kalil Badran Arthur E. Bacon leola M. Ball Albert Barish Mary H. Barrett Gary K. Beoch Shirley Benedict Roy E. Bennett Carol S. Bernel Allen M. Berman Sylvia E. Berry Donna A. Beyers II 34 Continentats Donna G. Borg Carolyn F. Bosworth Charlene I. Bovvlei Gerald H. Bradley Loretfa L. Brinson Marcia L. Bristol Edward C. Brumleu, Jr. Florice M. Buckner lone M. Bueter Jerry D. Burgess Roger A. Burke Frederick G. Burton John V. Butler Eleanor A. Carrothers Bruce A. Carter Antoinette J. Chapman Cleo F. Chaput Frank A. Claunch Nan L. Claunch Willie A. Clements Benay P. CoflF Aaron S. Cohen Sheila Cohen Harvey C. Cohn Joan P. Collins Carol A. Conklin Robert Console Florence E. Cook Summer 54 35 Joyce Croiden Frank B. Craig Notalie M. Croneberg Philip H. Davis Richard L. Day Don Deitch Fonzo R. Dickerson Noomi A. Dillon 1 I Cynthia A. Dixon Carol M. Doran Diane Dozier Otis V. Edelbrock, Jr. John L. Edmondson Donald R. Elder Carol J. Fagstad Joy Farmer Rick Faust Harvey Feeder David W. Fegan Soul Fermon Gail Follett Robert F. Fortner Beverly M. Frageorgia Margaret M. Fukudo Napoleon V. Fuller James T. Fulton Richard G. Goilegos Lillian Gartner I Autre Gates Myrna S. Gettinger Wallace M. Gillman Frank i. Glover David K. Golding Neal Goldman Pedro M. Gonzales Lois Y. Gralnik Garner Van Grayson Marilyn J. Graziodet Mary J- Guenther Allen Haas Stella Habib Helen F. Hajek Rata K. Hale Morlene M. Halfon Robert M. Hall Austin P. Holler, Jr. Joan S. Honcok Elinor A. Hara Nancy M. Harodo Thomas L. Horgett Dolores B. Harkey Patricio A. Harris Setsuko Hasegowa Edward I. Hosson Grace Hasson Noomie M. Hayashi Roy F. Haynes Klea C. Haynie William B. Healey Carole Helliwell Gordon A. Hertel Robert L. Hertwig Ted R. Hibner Barbara J. Hicks Jeoniene M. Hickson Thomas T. Hodge Verno L. Hovey David E. Howard Auvia B. Hudson Madeleine E. Hurzeler Lorraine M. Hutchinson David Ichikowa Alma E. Ishii Kay J. Iversen Robert H. Jenkins Albert Jibilion Jacqueline Jobes Aaron M. Johnson Hattie A. Johnson Mildred A. Johnston Charlotte M. Jolly 38 { Diane G. Jones Frank L Kagele Richard P. Kolustian Arvin H. Kaplan Susan J. Karros Thomas I. Kiyohara Beverly J. Knodiian Raymond Kong Kinji P. Kataoka Diana L. Kaufman Evelyn Kelleher James M. Kelly Charles R. King Clarie R. Korenstein Michael R. Kosby Marjorie H. Koseki Arline M. Kosky Helen Koulos Howard Kropf Joyce L. Kroeger Artene M. Rummer Betty N. Kurachi Diane D. Kuri Elaine Kwiat Joan R. Langel Margaret R. Lasky Erick Lassen Sylvan L. Laurent 39 Continentals lydio O. Lendl David R. Levin Robert S. Levinson Joy A. Lewand Martin H. Libermon Doris H. Light John E. Lightfoot Elaine M. Lilley David J. Locken Odell Lomax, Jr. Carlos Lopez Phyllis D. Love Alma A. Lucostic Allen V. Lundell John E. MacFarlane Jeon M. Marasco Ruth Marshall Antoinette M. Mortinez June J. Masato Ronald N. Masters Terry T. Motsumoto Nancy K. Matsuno Albert J. May Rita K. McWilliams Raymond F. Mercer Arlene C. Megahan Stephanie Milburn Bob Motsumoto 40 I Suwnwner 54 Henry I. Miller Judith K. Miller Korol A. Miller Marylynn L. Miller William C. Mitchell Katherine L. Mitzner Esther N. Mizrohi Gerald E. Molumby Monte F. Montroy Virginia L. Monty Eddie T. Morioka Marjorie R. Morris Sondra J. Morris Roy W. Morton, Jr. Edgar L. Murrelt Roberta A. Myers Rochelie S. Myers Henena L. Nemeth Charlene Nessanbaum Howard E. Nickerson Howard E. Nielson Thomas H. Niemeyer Kei Nomura Nancy Lee Oberg Lucille M. Ogg Lucy M. Ohison Richard S. Otani Alice I. Painter Yvonne E. Pearl Les Pollack 41 Cynthia L. Rosengren Carol L. Rosenthal Irene E. Pearson Walter V. Pelletier Dolores J. Penn MelvinE. Pie ' l Miriam Pinx Vincent R. Pirosanto Charles L. Polep Marcio D. Propper Betty J. Puig Rose A. Radulovich Bernice M. Rafeedie Patricia M. Raguse Martin P, Regenstreich f. Leo Reilly Charlene L. Rich Melvin J. Rinaudo Amelia J. Rivera William C. Roach Catherine S. Roberts Lyric Y. Robinson Jack Rockwell Ben ? oditti Gercrd J. Rollemo Richard A. Rorex Herschel H. Rosenblun Continentals 42 Summer 54 Befyl L. Rubin Billie H. Rudner Pauta Soitmon Gregory J. Saenz William H. Soilo Robert M. Salcoto Suzanne C. Solyers Marvin B. SotulofF Charles L. Sayers Gory M. Scherer Harvey A. Schneider Eleanor L. Schulte Laura J. Sellstrom Karen E. Shaver Allen S. Shaw Arthur G. Show Lila A. Shonman Michael E. Shuster Stella J. Sidoti Linda J. Siegel Roberta Silberman Susan A. Simltins Robert E. Simmons Jessie A- Smith Sheilo H. Smith Walter N. Smit Morris Soriano Murray M. Spector Arlene V. Spinl Joyce A. Stephens Sylvia J. Stoddard Richard Strandburg Elisobeth A. Strevey Howard F. Sturgis Marian F. Sutch James H. Swinehart Reiko J. Takayoshi May Y. Takcnaka Kermit J. Taylor Roy K. Teroo Donald A. Terry Edette H. Terry Claude Tinsley James A. Toliver Lawrence Ton Cordait Toney Lindsey Topham Allan A. Torkko Herbert N. Trovis Janet L. Tribbe Elliot Y. Tsujiuchi Donna J. Turpin Donald Cook Paul L. Persley I I ■ Continentats 44 Summer %54 Edward S. Ulman Jock W. Valensky Morjorie Vannatta George E. Wolker Roland E. Wallen Annie L. Washington Sam O. Wotanabe Corol V Weber Alan D. Weisman Hugh N. Wells Dove Wheeler Jerold L. White Brent K. Whitloclc Norma M. Wiley Mary J. Willey Sara B. Williams Vera V. Williams Dorice E. Willoughby John H. Willoughby Joanne B. Wilson Sharon L. Wissler Poul Witkovsky Harvey Woien Kathryn F. Woods Opol S. Wright Kimiyo Yamada Geraldine Y. Yamamoto Larry M. Yamoshita Sophie Zaikin Helen Zeman 45 sK n f ' fWilUJJkrt. hiiMi lBi|HH m - i - - ■■ ' on : i%.- Student Achievement I mm - mmi FIRST ROW Spencer Burton, Gary Thurmond, Ronnie Masters, Diane Ondasik, Deanna Hewitt, Myrna Lees, Victor Edeibrock, Buddy Bougher, Bob Tarlton, Norma Meader, Minako Asahi, Sylvia Stoddard, Marian Sutch. Martin Sprints, Ray Kong. SECOND ROW Mr Harry Anderson, Chair- man of Awards Committee; Dr. Arthur Schultz, President of Crenshsaw Rotary Club; Mr Walter Larsh, Boys Vice-Principal. ART DESIGN Sylvia Stoddard PAINTING Spencer Burton LIFE DRAWING Marian Sutch ARTCRAFT Myrna Lees CERAMICS Deanna Hewitt PHOTOGRAPH Bob Tarlton INDUSTRIAL ARTS ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Ronnie Masters MECHANICAL DRAWING Victor Edelbrook ELECTRICITY AND RADIO Gary Thurmond GRAPHIC ARTS Martin Sprints METAL WORK Ray Kong WOODWORK Buddy Bougher HOME-MAKING FOOD Diane Ondrasik CLOTHING Minako Asahi HANDCRAFT Norma Meador I Rotary CItih Awards 48 ( s 5 STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT MEL PICL Oratory 1st Speech Debate 2nd Five Speech Contests BANK OF AMERICA CANDIDATES JIM SWINEHART Math WALLACE GILLMAN Science OUTSTANDING PROJECTS DARRELL BENNETT Electric Shop HERB BARTELS Woodshop VIC EDELBROCK Mechanical Drawing I dOon ks ,! ' ■ ' 1 u- .tllTlK ' ' ( ,r .. « nil ' 1,,-v ' , ,,tit uT ' 1 ml ■ :i,.a ih« ' «• ' . I.. •• ' W ,1 ,.ncl  ' l-.a ' - ' . 1 i;lM m n ' • ' ,,.Vif«-tt ' ,f - ' ■ . ■ nie e on nH pROfAtSi f ' ' oWen d tmiW. P °Y, bY O ' ' icTv ' Our town. ,cene fron. P «Y d bV comtn9 v., • Trodifion Chansed o; . 1 IH- ' ' !.Y ii y-xrv to l i « ' • It ' - ' ' . .hit ♦•  v,i- H - XV.- una tb. ;; .,,.„,.,. • ' ' f„rtt-. ti  u V« .1-.. •.■ ' - ' V ..turaH U , ■ ;i •! ' ' I!- 1 I .1 .v lb ' lb- 1 ..UvU VV.i ' - I .n ' ««iri 1 Trial Fiights Mrs. Blanche L. Garrison Jonef Tribbe , Joy Sellslrom, Diane Scott, 52 Trial Flights THE BROKEN DANCE The cypress dark forms danced On dills ol black; Moaning and swaying in agony While winds played magical harps In ectasy at their cruel pain. The sea beneath Kept the beat ol their dance And watched with the critical eye 01 a conductor in an orchestra pit. The wind, so menacing now, Forced the grotesque lorms Into new and angular shapes While they shook their heads In angry disgust. The wind had ruined their dance tonight; But tomorrow they would try again. — Carole Crow THE LAST OUT I love the leel ol softened turf, as quick, It crumbles beneath my rusty cleats and shoes, That are, and will be stained with amber coast, Dull honors ol the season ' s play. I hear The rumbling thunder in the stands where cloaked In hanging fields ol smoke the people toss In anguish, then ecstatic joy. I strain To hear the hollow click of ball on wood. And sense the pellet ' s wicked flight across The glistening inlield. Then the lazy hop And smack o! horsehide meeting leather. Soon It ' s over, done with, save the feeble cheers, The smiling faces in the clouds ol dust. That gather, vanish in the air-three outs. — David Robbins SWIMMING i ask you what is it in swimming that Is such a thrill? It gives to me no end Of pleasure, as I plunge my body down With that first dive, and the cool waters Hungrily wrap their robes about me. Eager to give me the pleasures they hold Down, and down with water swishing by, And then the rise up, eager for fresh air That lills and purifies my lungs, reaching Out for the wave ahead, never being Able to grasp it. A race to the float. And back to the boot takes the first tingling Chill away. It gives me such pleasure to Master a stroke, to feel as if I could Do it forever. And when there are no More strokes to conquer, I make up one Ol my own. I en oy rolling over And over like a top and seeing how Dizzy I can be,- or to bob up And down like a cork in rough waters. How high in the air can I send my splash? Perhaps to yonder cloud? I feel such freedom In this wet world of mine! It ' s as though The cares and troubles ol my liferoll Oil my bark with a splash. It ' s a Baptism renewed with each dip in a Wave, cleansing me inside and out. — Joy Sellstrom TENNIS Smackl With a sweet sound The small, lurry ball meets The criss-cross of my racket. And springs away. It soars Through the air in a gliding arc — Then smack! r d again The joyful music in the air It is as my own joyful thoughts That go flying high — needing Just a racket ' s boost To send them skyward. But soon The estatic moment llees — Only have it caught up. And skim the sky again With another swish of the racket That IS my imagination. — Frances Kawawaki ■ CONTRAST At times the ocean roars with savage zest. I stare at its far flur g fury with awe. The sea-surgir g, unfriendly, cold, and raw, Seems a monster with ruin its sole quest. With jubilance it jostles ships from rest, Its grasping fingers are like eager claws Anxious to pull the ship into its jaws. A well built ship survives this trying test. And yet, had I not glimpsed the raging jeo; When once again the sun shone bright and lair How could this beauty mean so much to me Without having both calm and fury to compare? I praise life ' s storm lor the contrast it brings. It magnifies my love for pleasant things. — Joy Sellstrom FAITH What is this thing That makes my people sing Although they know That they must go To their death ' i ' They take with them No gold, no gem. Only a skullcap, a candlestick, A sacred book, A prayer to say with their last breath. It IS something as old as eternity. Deep as the sea A hope that someday there may be Peace to last until infinity Belief in God. — Sheila Ginsberg TWO SOLDIERS Two stalwart soldiers laced each other across the formidable barbed-wire Fence, across the bottomless, invisible chasm with no bridge spanning it. One ns a heavyset, moon-faced Russian, the other a grim, lanky American. They were farm lads, yet they carried death-dealing tommyguns, not hoes. One was from Eastern Europe; where the rich, black soil of the steppes Caused farmers to praise the lord The American had come across the sea from a farm in O i o,- where the Golden grain stood in solid ranks, like soldiers. Each man yearned to be home, to share once more the warmth of his Family and pride in what he produced. One soldier hated Americans because of their greediness and inequality, He thought. The other detested Russians because they were cruel Barbarians who desired to control the world, he believed. But there wasn ' t so much difference on these two men. Each one left the same emotions. Each one had the same desires. Each one wanted to live and let live. They were the type of men you would see conversing on a bus or playing A friendly game of cards. Last of all, you would believe that these men were ready to plunge Bayonets into each other. Last of all, you would think these men could be whipped to a savage fury With ugly hate! Yet, each one was willing to defend his country to the death A ragged beggar pleaded for a few marks on the Russian side of the Fence, and each soldier felt pity. A civilian passed by the American side of the fence orm-tn-arm with His girl, and each soldier felt envy. A small, fuzzy puppy chased a savage-looking tomcat that scampered over The Russian side of the fence on to the American, and each soldier Let out a booming laugh, a hearty laugh, a tension-releasing hysterical Laugh that shook that formidable barbed-wire fence as an earthquake would. This laughter, a universal language, caused the Russian and the American To gaze at each other ior the first time without tear or hate. Their eyes, swimming from the tears of unrestrained laughter met in union. In understanding, in comradeship This union, if it had lasted, could have cut a breath through that Formidable fence, made a bridge through that tangled mass of confusion. And the soldiers could have rushed into each others arms like long Separated brothers, in friendship. But today, these two soldiers still stand lacing each other across that Barrier of wire, that deep chasm, one a heavyset Russian, the other A lanky American. — Ned Moore THE FALL I stand upon the rock worn smooth by ages carved by a design of times making I hear a voice saying, look upward look outward to the ever distant horizons A promise is given of untold dreams fulfilled with the warning heard, don ' t falter Gradually the river ' s roar penetrates all other sounds and downward my eyes are drawn I see the black caldron, mighty and foaming with sweeping force pushing every obstacle from its path There is the second of indecision, the falter then only the swift tail ' s wirling decent The black tides ol fate reach up claiming the lost, the defeated as their own. — Marian Sulch FANFARE TO RAIN The thunder rumbled down Like a voice from heaven — Warning of the lightning ahead. Like a fanfare it calls for Attention with a boistrous boom. Satisfied that the busy world Has taken notice, the sky Opens lis seams to flash forth With lightning, daring all Nature to surpass its grandeur. — Joy Sellstrom 54 FIRST ROW: O go Addleson, Bernice Rafeedie, Marsha Bris- tol, Joyce Kroeger, Milly John- ston, Mary Belh Powson. SEC- OND ROW: Neil Travis, Sen Rodilfi, Gary Wood, Mike Hall. Circle Staff W 54 Every year a small group of Dorsey students are entrusted to turn out the Circle, under the direction of Mr. Robert Douglas. Other faculty members connected with it are Mr. Bernard Brown in the Business Office, Mr. Gerard Burchard in Photography, and Mr. Walter E. Larsh who is in charge of activity tickets. Circie Staff S 54 FIRST ROW Eleanor Schulte, Martha Earte, Joyce Kroeger, Pat Raguse, Joyce Battv, Marjorie Morris, Alma Ishii, Mar- garet fukuda, Judy Hendrrckson, Carole Sales. SECOND ROW. Mr. Robert Doug las, Ren Roditti, Jerry Orland, Larry Smith, Frarik Kagel, Vic Scalero, Tom Smart, Bob Russie, Mr. Arthur Orrell. Sponsor. Dorset 1 FIRST ROW: Les Pollack, Gary Bean, Wally Pelletier, Harvey Schneider, Ed Ulman. SECOND ROW. Jack Wiedder, Bob Levinson, Bev Jordan, Jim Edwards, Ben Roditti, Neal Travis. THIRD ROW: Sam Wotanabe, Kim Yamada, Ronald Nyhorg, Lois Carrington, Roberta SUberman, Miss Mary Turner. FOURTH ROW: Don Holzgang, Bob Hertwig, Lynn Wyatt, David Garza. Dorseggram Staff W 54 The Dorseygram is Dorsey ' s school paper. The staff is headed by the Editor-in-Chief and four page editors. The first page of the paper gives information on school events, news articles, and student activities. The second page is considered the feature page which is devoted for enjoy- ment. Senior activities and school clubs are found on the third page, and the fourth page is filled with news about Dorsey ' s sport world. I MISS MARY TURNER Kim Yamada, Jim Edwards, Bev Jordan Bob Levinson, Ben Roditti, Jack V iedder niSTi imrani Staff MR. ERNEST ONO FIRST ROW: Us Pollack, Hennry Miller, Hal Wise, Gene Cox, Maurice Joffe. SECOND ROW. Bob Hertwig, Horvey Schrieider, Roberta Silberman, Bob tev njon, Neil Travis, Rosalind Rice, Ben Rodifti. THIRD ROW: K miyo Yamada, Miwako Tamura, Joyce Battu, Sam Watanabe, Judy Hendrickson, Carole Sales, Gertrude Momii. Dorseytfram Staff S 54 Miss Mary Turner, English and Journalism teacher, left Dorsey last semester to become t he Girls ' Vice-Principal at Palms Junior High School. We of the Circle Staff wish her the best of luck. Mr. Ernest Ono, who came to Dorsey this semester, is taking Miss Turner ' s place in charge of the Journalism classes and the Dorseygram. FIKST ROW: Harvey Schneider, Roberta Silberman, Us Pollock. SECOND ROW: Neil Travis, Bob ievinson, Ben Roditfi. fIRST ROW Marty Sprints, Martin kegenstreich, Howard Simon, Marshal Pine, Keith Northrup, Jock Moll, Irving Zolmo. SECOND ROW. Richard Chrisman, David Bystrom, Arthur Lillegraven, Marilyn Green, .ennelh Kotz, Thomas Lund Secretaries Print Production The Dorsey Secretaries, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ida Scott and Miss Esperonce Slykhous, is a select group of girls with secretarial skills. These girls are a great help to the Dorsey Community. Their duties include typing letters, mimeographing ballots, addressing circulars, and perform- ing many other secretarial tasks. Print production is very important to the whole Dorsey Com- munity. This group prints the Dorseygram school programs for graduation and assemblies, office forms, cards, hall passes, and various other school bulletins. FtRSJ ROW Mary Dixon, Corof Confc in, Alma tshi ' t, Dorothy Cox, Bettie Yosui, Carol Jean Whittle, Dora Ourntono SECOND ROW: Cecilia Levine, Margie Vanotta, Elaine Kwiat, Helene Nemeth, Lil- lian Eskonazi, Dianne Ondrosik. lyric Robimon, Cayle Chelgren. THIRD ROW: Noomi Hayashi, Nancy Harada, Jean Nakano, Ofga Addlesnn, Kitty Mitzner, Marlene Shemaria. Conseline Farkas, Mrs. Ida Scott FOURTH ROW: Miss Esperance Slykhouse, Georgia Ale- visas, Zannette farkas, Marylynn Miller, Linda Si e gel, Ruby Naka- watase, Geraldine Owen, Sophia Alevizos. Photoffraphy FIRS! ROW: Mike 8 ewe(f, Paul Wilousky. Murray DiPiltars, Bill Be cher, Bill SaHo. SECOND ROW. Larry Smith, Ben Rodiffi, Jerry Burgess, Keryny Tanaka, Jim Robinow. THIRD ROW: Rudy Smith, Kal Sac ran, Jim Hewitt. FOURTH ROW: Jim Slealey, Jerry White. FIFTH ROW: Moe Hallem, Bill Andre. L.O.S. Key dub The Dorsey LetJermen ' s Society is a service group composed of the schools athletes. They usher at assemblies, and help keep the campus presentable. The Dorsey Key Club represents Dorsey in various com- munity projects and supports fund-raising drives for worthy causes. FIRST ROW: Terr) Matsumolo, Jan Ol- son, Vic Michaels, Jerry Pops, Henry Miller. SECOND ROW: Jim Swine hart, Gary Beach, John Willoughby, Dave Howard. THIRD ROW: Richard Duggan, Jim Beardsley, Marvin Salu- (off, Mel Picl. FOURTH ROW: Wor- ren Manahan, Bill Sloneburner, Neil Travis, Haig Bozoian, Bob Levinson. FIFTH ROW: Wo ( Gi mon, Bob Cor- telyou, Phil Davis, Walt Johnson SIXTH ROW Stan Griffelh, Gory Glenn, Tom Kingsley, Ed Tokohoshi, Richard Chan, Brent Barlcsdole, Tom Hargett FIRST ROW Ed Brumlue. SECOND ROW: Ronny Lang, Henry Lewin, THIRD ROW: Ted Hibner, fiob Forf- ner, George Matsukey, Jim P ocefc. FOURTH ROW: Tom Neimeyer, Dor- ryt Freed, Mr. Johnson, Sponosor, Richard Kalustian, Stan Brink. Triantfles Vikings The Dorsey Triangles are recognized by their brown sweat- ers. They are a group of public-spirited young men who ore doing their best to keep Dorsey among the first in the city school system. The Dorsey Vikings is a service organization which is helping to keep up the high standards of our school. Special duties include supervision of the outdoor food lines at the cafeteria and policing of the Circle. FIDST ROW Jon Burrows SECOND ROW Bill Mitchell, Al Show TH RD ROW: Dick Day, Bob Torlfon, Ron Herdmon FOURTH ROW Charles King, Neo Wells, Frank Craig, Mr_ Rhoades, Gary Wood FIFTH ROW: BrenI Whillock, Bob Herlwig, Mike Hall, Gary Parsons SIXTH ROW John Lightfoot, Don Holzang, Claud Tinsley, Chyct Boldwin SEVENTH ROW: Parley Peterson, Aaron Johnson. Jim Lobows. Dick Liebowitz. F;RST ROW: Maurice Adier, Gerald Bradley, Dick Horichler, Rono d N - borg, Don Sir rjer, Richard Polep. SEC- OND ROW Allan Sherian, Allan Wise- man, Gerry Grossman, Pedro Gonzales, Les Pollack, Harrey Cohen. THIRD ROW: Bert Jacobs, Russell Bewerkin, Ray Snowen, Fred Shapiro, Bob Gra- ham, David Litien, Bob Smith, Norton Denner, Yoshie Hoshizaki. i II Arehons The Dorsey Arehons are young men who have attained the highest achievement possible in the service organizations. They include all boy service captains and preside over the boy ' s service. They keep careful check on the boy ' s service squads. A idantes flRSl ROW Donno Lurpin, Ann Dillon, Lydia Lendly, Dianno Kaufman. SECOND ROW: £ ofne KwiatI, Chorlene Nessan bourn, Arlene Benedict, Sylvia Alhadet THIRD ROW Mary Jane Hiley, Beverly Knodfion, Arlene Beyers, Mary Dixson, Yvonne Peorl-presidenI, Myron Gettinger, Alice Iborochi, Killy Mitzner fOURTH ROW: Coro Helliwell, Marcio Bristol, Cyn Ihia DiKon, Vera Williams. flFTH ROW Jackie Jobes, Helen Zeman, Marcia Prop per, Roberta Silbermon SIXTH ROW Lindo Siege , Olgo Addleson, Donna Borg, Sharon Wissler SEVENTH ROW: Carol Conklin, Dolores Horkey, Esther Mizrahi, Marilynn Miller TOP ROW Miss Flora Brussa, Sponsor, Carol Miller The Dorsey Aidantes are the young women of Dorsey who hove attained the highest achievement possible in service. Their work is similar to the Arehons. Both organizations have trouble-shooters, investigating, and helping solve service problems. Organizations THE NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY TROUPE NUMBER 91 1, DRAMA HONORARY Dramatic M o 1 QB If, 1953-54 DRAMA SEASON NOVEMBER 1953— Annual Fall Speech Festival, Norlh Hollywood High School. Our Town — Three Act Ploy Centrally Staged. Seven consecutive performances. DECEMBER 1953— Five For Bad Luck — -Once Act Ploy for Noon Theatre JANUARY 1954— Third Semi-Annual Thespian Banquet Jeri Haig awarded Honor Thespian Nat ional Thespian Scene Festival — Regional area held at U.C.L.A. Twenty-Fifth Anniversary FEBRUARY 1954— Party Line — One Act Play for Noon-time Theatre MARCH 1954— Double Exposure — One Act Play, Noon Theotre My Sister Eileen — Acting scene for BIO Mother ' s Tea. The Best In Pantomimes — Noon Theatre The Other Hand — One Act Play (By Eagle Rock High School — Noon Theatre) Taming Of The Shrew Scenes by the Department of Drama U.S.C. for the Thespian All-School Assembly. APRIL 1954— ' Favorite Scenes From Famous Ploys — Noon Theatre. Scenes From Othello, Richard III ' , and As You Like It — Noon Theatre Thirty-Fourth Annual Shakespeore Festival — Loyola University Sweepstakes Trophy won by Dorsey High School for the second consecutive year. Jerome Koltan chosen as the Best Actor of the Day MAY 1954 — Blithe Spirit — Three Act Ploy Second Annual Thespian Awards Banquet, May 28, 1954, 6:00 p.m.. Student Cafeteria. Guest stars of stage, screen and television JUNE 1954 — Acting Finals — Noon Theatre :: .t? THESPIAN SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Jeri Haig, President W53; Lydia Ler di, President S ' 54: Dolores Penn, Secretary: Moxine Sfonoff, Vice-President; Donna Turpin, Treasurer; Roberta Silberman, Publicity Director; Pedro Gonzales, Historian. SECOND ROW Rick Faust, Presidenl- Drama Club S54. THIRD ROW Gail Folletl, President-Drama Club W53. FOURTH ROW: Denis Warren FIFTH ROW: Ann Rosa. SIXTH ROW: Horvey Cohn SEVENTH ROW: Harvey Colmon. Hcinorary Thespians FIRST ROW: Mr. Gerwin Neher, Miss Esperanre Slykhous. SECOND ROW: Miss Margaret Neal, Mr. Dan D. Deswond, Sponsor. Dm loud i J!l kill km, 1m) llfiii Orolji niiW, tie Arts Dorsey Drama dub FIRST ROW Jane V alie, Linda Johnston, Jeanne Dry, Lydia Lendl, Roberta Sifber- man, Rick Fausf, Gail Follett, Ann Rosa, Judy Partnow, Jill PUmley, Kitty Kogen, Margaret DiBacco. SECOND ROW: Dan D. Desmond, Louis Spunt, Barbara Kamp, Rosi- land Sussman, Antoinette Martinez, Bob Singer, Esther Mizrahi, Maxine Stanoffff, Jackie Astrachan, Dona Samuels, Elizabeth Scott, Bernard Pearl. THIRD ROW: Carol Veney, Susie Bernel, Dolores Penn, Jim Updegraff, Denis Warren, Harvey Cohn, Orolyn Ruenz, Albert Barish, Ray Kay, Den- n j Wheeler, Julie Guenther, Barry Ullman, Stage Arts Class DEBATE MANAGERS Public Speaking JIM BEARDSLEY Winter Manager FIRST ROW: Mel Pic ' l, Bill Colant, Gerome Kalian, Tom Kallay, Hichard Yager. SECOND ROW. Mary Wells, Adrean Elder, Topsey Woods, Shoron Marlin, Adel f ' mx, Louise londer. THIRD ROW. Jim ieardsiey, Sally Zimmermar}, Brer}da Ho fey, Veonine Roose, Mr. Fronk Clemmensoi}, Sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Ruenelz, Dick Gunler. TOM KALLAY Summer Manager Dorsey ' s Public Speaking has been very active this semester competing in many oratorical contests that have been held in the Los Angeles city and county. Speak- ing on behalf of the Community Chest and Red Cross these Dorseyites travel to vari- ous schools in the community. Sound Club FlkST ROW: Dorre I Bennett, Richard Rorex, Marvin Burton, Howard Kropf, Fred Sotcher. SECOND ROW. Mr. Don Brockwoy, Marcus Madsen, Jack Watson, Richard Winters, Wally Gillman. fits Circle-ators FIRS1 ROW. Florence Cook, Betty Worthy. Lois Corringfon, Gloria Lopez, Rosa tee Weover SECOND ROW Diane Scott, Milly Johnston, Rose Rodulovich , Joy SeHstrom. Dorothy Scoff THIRD ROW. Jim Edwards, John Encell, Ed Brumleu, Mr. Bruce Kidder Projection Crew FIRST ROW R chord towensfein, S(e e Makienloff, Stuart Weinslein. SECOND ROW George Battelle, Alan Widiss, Art Cdelstein lb Hit! Wol, AssetnMy Conunittee FIRST ROW Arlene Benedict, Sue Salyers. Mary Kotsikos, Jeannetfe Senveniste, Max- ine Stanofl. SECOND ROW: Sylyia Alha- deff, Carole Helliwell, Eyie Bush, Carol Oliver. Susie Wi son, Marty Earle. THIRD ROW: Mr. Joseph Drury, Jack Kivett, John Krawczuk, Brent Barksdale, Kent Matheis. Publicity Committee FIRST ROW. Sylvia Athadeff, Lillian Gart- ner, Bernice Rafeedie, Florence Cook, Gloria Lopez, Bob Levin son, Carlene Estep, Sue Gunning, Carole Sales, Kathleen Nei- meyer, Marty Earfe, Marcia Bristol, Murfa Rickard. SECOND ROW: Carole Helliwell, Carol Rosenthal, Joyce Kroeger, Penny Golding, Mary Cohn, Sara V illiams, Vir- ginia Close, Lorraine Betion, Dolores Harky, Kaye Harrison, Susie Wilson, Sue Baker, Marilyn Jelec. THIRD ROW: Kayko Kuida, Karol Miller, Phyllis Summers, Lista Thomsen, Judy Watson, Mary Lee Rein- hard, Lynn MHHkin, Sharon Ruckee, Bar- bara Weber, Elinor Randelt, Ruth Aranow, Joyce Battu, Mary Louise Otis. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Swift, lily Saito, Katherine Yaguchi, Kazuko Hon ' , Joan Takagaki, Barbara Kakita, Barbara Leitch, Jacquelyn Pickard, Andrea Karres, Judy Isaacson, Mary Brady, Dolores Penn, Bonnie T if Ian Stage Crew Sle s 10 till! ' FIRST ROW Kyle Given, Leslie Blum, Paul Lehrer, Bernie Nofshum SECOND ROW Bill Mercer, Don Brown. Gordon Barnett, Jerry Browneslein THIRD ROW: Herb forthels. Jack Hazrell. Stuart Hibbard, Mr Wilbur Spaugh Welfare Board FIRST ROW Kathy Hayes, Coro e Crow, Mary Drennan. Pot Anderson, Barbara Maddock, Sharon Grander. SECOND ROW fJeno Attruia, Norma Mitani, Korol Mifter, Roiiind Rice, Marjorie Plummer, Mrs. Jane Dinneen. fl(SI Pini, David jtron, m, iron. Ou ' ifl, Jeroffl ss Clah FIRST ROWr Cynthia Dixon. Arlene Bene diet, Carol GHIord, Jean Biby, Sue Gun- ning, Alice Painter, Morion Mo bee SEC OND ROW Koren Shover, Sytvia Alho deff, Carolyn Bosworth, Betty Strevy, Jean- nette Benveniste, Kay Howell, Pal Mer riam THIRD ROW Nancy Strazer, Pal Bjorklund, Mary Glidden, Kathy Johnson, Milly Johnston, Carol Weber, Mrs Blanche Baker Talent Caniinittee FIRST ROW Corol Rosenthal. Kay Iverson. Helen Koulos, Joyce Kroeger. MHIy John Stan SECOND ROW Bev Knadfian, Cyn thia Rosengren, Marcio Bristol, Verna Ho yey, Gloria Lopez, Joan Marioneaux un I Vluh iCOM toitid f «ST «OW: 0 ga Addleson, Mary Barrel!, Carole Sales, Harriet Zonis, Movij 8o den, Nancy Cartwright, Miriam Finn, Carol Weinjfem, Terry Rocz. SECOND HOW: David Duke, Corlene Eslep, tynn Griffin, Borboro Hed- stron, Belsy Bowman, Arline Clemmons, Margaret Hahn- son, Marcia Wainwrighl, Wendy freedman, Neil Hey- man THIRD ROW. Carl Bloice, Richard Joeger, Harvey Quinn, em Alhadefl, Alan Widiss, Jim Fries, Tom User, Jerome Katfan, Mme Thais Moore. Spanish Club FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Shelby, Gloria Lopez, Kathey Hayes, Alice Painter, Donno Turpin, Diane Scott, Dorothy Scott, Evelyn Rush, Lindsey Topham, Lynn Bystrom, Nor mo Mitani, Diane Robbim. SECOND ROW: Charlene Rich, Joyce Battu, Jone Yoshino, Sandy Johnson, iilene Jacobs, Carole Crow, Kothy Grant, Betty Zumer, Carol Doran, Carolyn Campbell, Jacque Piccord, Carol Fagstad. THIRD ROW Sally Friedman, Evelyn Kelleher , Sue Baker, Lydio Lendl, Linda Bagley, Norma Meador, Geroldine Owen, Judy Brown, Lynn Wyatt, Sheiio Gi nsber g, Diane Dozier, Mary Drennan, Marcia Propper FOURTH ROW: Evangeline Bowdan, Cyn thia Dixon, Miss Imelda Nieto, Philip Ron- ney. Gory Glenn, Mr. William Tucker. Richard Duggan, Marilyn Ginsberg, Carol Jones, Betty Puiz Ltitin riuh w )| John or, C) ' m FIRST ROW: Sharon Martin, Yvonne Lad ner. Pot McConnell, Nancy Upin, Lorraine Belton, Rachel Shimokochi, Eleanor Mar bury SECOND ROW: Evelyn Beigel, Don aid Shintani, Mar jar ie Plummer, Armando SJggs, Dofo Lee, Cynthia Hayword, Joan Swisler. THIRD ROW: Carl Treling, Ann Sullivan, Gloria Kayaian, Nancy Nix, Richard Chon, Jim Beordsley ■ «tS j 1 Hospiiaiiti Comtnittee v f RST ROW: E inor Randetl, Mary Cohn, Lorraine Be ton, Borboro Kakila, Ar ene Benedict, Joan Totonofea, Kazuko Hori, linda farr, Diane de Did. SECOND ROW: Linda Johnston, Joan Marianeaux, Dorothy Scoll, Pat Litll epage, Pat Mosley, Jacquiline Pickard, Lista Thomsen, Lynn Millikin, Phyliss Sommers. THIRD ROW: Norma Kelleher, Kay Harrison, Patsy Wilson, Elane Lindslrom, Andrea Koras, Muria Richard, Pat Palmer, Charlene Miller, Nancy Nix. fOLJRTH ROW: Bertha Muller, Eleanor Peterson, George Aleyizos, Diane Scott, Kathline Niemeyer, Barbara Murdoc, Nancy Beauchamp, Miss Margaret Neal. HEALTH COMMITTEE ROW ONE: Neil Travis, Gary Glenn. ROW TWO: Bernict Rafeedie, Florence Cook, Arlene Beyers, Sally Freedman. ROW THREE: Barbara Leitch, Leah Jordan, Joy Lewand, Barbara Huber. ROW FOUR: Nan C ounch, Sylria Wat- son, Gail Martin, Carol Sales. ROW FIVE: Miss Ar ene Graber, sponsor. ■ ' pV If Health Cownmittee FIRST ROW: Rosemary Freericks, Carole File, John Beoumont, Ted Cottle, Roland Wallen, Ron Smernoff, Kama Kay Gunnerson, Kazuko Hori, David Kipping, Sue Karros. SECOND ROW: Gerald Wilhemy, Ronny Feiner, Mike Bonlerl, Dianne Tamura, Barbara Kakita, Joan Takagaki, Lily Takeuchi, Regina Hirano, Jack Watson THIRD ROW Carole Ann Ford, Al Laderman, Gary Miller, Mickey Goldenleld, Beverly Woo, Dorothy Sturgis, Howard Sturgis. FOURTH ROW: Elena Allruia, Ricky Kennard, Bonnie Boudreau, Sharon Mustoe, Gerald Bradley, Frank Glover. Science Club V4f § 7A j ma .- ' • ' ! .. ' : Otu iestra One of the outstanding organizations at Dorsey is the Dorsey Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. William A. Rhoads Jr. A few of the many activities that the Orches- tra is called upon to participate in, are pro- grams such as the Christmas, Thanksgiving, and patriotic assemblies, and most impor- tant, the Orchestra always ploys a major part in the graduation ceremonies. In April the orchestra participated in the City Band and Orchestra Music festival and received o Division I. This enabled them to go to the State Music Festival at Pomona College in Cloremont. Each year the Orchestra participates in either a Spring Concert or a Musical. The orchestra members receive activity points for taking part in these various activitiies. OFFICERS President — George Popoz on, Vice-President — KenI Mather, Sec- retory — Annefte Fades, Treasurer — Nora Avenll, Historiar s — Evangitine R ' gord and Annetfe Fades FIRST VIOLINS George Papoziari — Concert- master, Frances Hitchin, Antoinette Martinez, Jackie Ago onion, Nancy Opin, Annette Fades, Judy Comes. Lindo Cornes, Elizabeth Vomer, Edith Bradley, Bonnie Boudreou, Mike Bonlert, Judy Sterner SECOND VIOLINS Madeleine Hurzeler, Eyangiline Rigard, Annalots Hill, Jane Yoshino, Flor- ence Cook, Sorboro Cuop, Winifred Copps, Gloria Lopez, John Megohon, Richard Kennard . David Locken, Henry Kiyohora, Yvonne Lodner, Thelma Jones VIOLAS Rudy Smith, Dottie Dolton, Joon Miller, Marilyn Telec CELLOS Bertha Multer, Charles Polep, Mono Nicholes, Caryl Brownewe . Pat Green, Nancy Hayes, Enid Pomerantz, John Hamilton BASSES Consi- line Farkas, Barbara Nishioko, Nodine Fuchs, Loretta Loose, Barbara Craw- lord, Pat Watson FLUTES Noro Avenll, Corlene Estep, Alice Drucker OBOE Norman Knight CLARINETS Brad Hildreth, Sheila Klein, Leonard Long. BASS CLARINET Yoshio Hoshiioki. SAXOPHONES Nopoleon Fuller, Gory Glenn BASSOON Mike West FRENCH HORNS Norman Schweikerl, David Duke, Tom Houghton, Denis Warren, Barbara Burk TRUMPETS KenI Mather, Les Pollock TROMBONES Bill Andre, John Bramlelt, Gary Os- borne. PIANO Reginald Carson, Jen Zumhole, Yvonne Westtield, Rosalie Schwartz. Diane Clayton HARP Tom Robinson PERCUSSION Martha Parrish, Charlene Rich, Barry McCormick, Minor Moore, Janice Taylor I ) I ' Kami The Dorsey Band plays a very important role in the school. This organization, under the direction of William A. Rhoads Jr., plays for various assemblies, pep rallies, and most important, the band marches at the football games — with Edward Takahoshi as drum maior. After football season, the band is a concert organization and appears in the Spring Concert and often has engagements outside of school. Dorsey ' s Bond has participated in such activities as the City Band and Orchestra Music Festival and the S.C. Homecoming Parade. Dorsey students are justly proud of this organization. The members of the band receive activity points each semester for taking part in the various activities. • « « I ' l f FIRST l!OV Paul ButlerfieM, Mary Welts, Robert Stein, Jonice Taylor, Robert Norton, Arthur Show. George Moluskey, Herschel Rosenb um, Robert Boza|ion, Borry Strom- mer, Edward Takahoshi, drum mojor. SEC- OND ROW Belly Jone Worthy, Louise Robin, Alonzo Lenoir, Voshio Hoshizolci, John Bramlell, Gary Osborne, Edward Dorr, teonord Long, James Updegroff, Ken A ex- onder, Dave Garza, Dennis Worren. THIRD ROW- Jocque ine Tenty, Virg nio Monty, Macc ' ia Propper, lil ion Eskonozi, Sheila Klein, Aarory Sato, Rono d Keppfer, Brod Hildrelh, George Chournos. Julian Gold- stein, Earl Auslin, Gene Higashi. Roger MonelL FOURTH ROW Phi Ronney, Rich- ord Sundeen, Ned Moore, Jerry Gerger, Gerald Bradley, Richard Koluslion, George Kubo, Roy Kay, Gary Glenn, Napoleon Fuller, V illiam Brown, Norm Davit, Gran- ville Sykes. FIFTH ROW Larry Sellslrom, Les Pollack, Williom Harkey, Ronnie Levine, Maurice Haltem, Fonzo Dickerson, Percy Hall, George Knopp, Sherwood Atlfinson, James Cunningham, Norton Donner, Rich- ard Polep, Nora Averill, Mr. William Rhoads. J V ■ . . . ' • . : . • • • 77 i. The A Cappella choir is composed of man of Dorsey ' s finest singers ' Under the direction of Mr. James Burt, the members have given Dorse y many the program. A Cappella The Dorsey A Cappella Choir is composed of students with outstanding voices, the ability to read music and carry on their own particular parts. Under the direction of Mr. James Burt, this group sings at many assemblies and special programs. k 78 flRSl ROW: Di ' onne Con tor, Cynthia Dixon, Donno Turpin, Ann DiHon, Terry Racz, Phyllis Collberg, Ann Kippler, Vic Michels, Norman V aUace, Ray Good, Sharon Casselman, Jeannette Alhadeff, Alice Ibaraki, Lorraine Belion. SECOND ROW: Margie Plummer, Diana Jootikian, Anita Tilsner, Ann Schafer, Penny Alexander, Janet Edison, Pat McConnell, Percy Jackson, David Segal, Saul Fermon, Andrea Carres, Carol Fagstod, Dianne Roberts, Mary Drennan, Evelyn Bush. THIRD ROW Judy Brown, Jeon Biby, Betty Dykes, April Smith, Toni Harper, Rita McWHUams, Marcia Janos, Larry Eliis, Roberta Coleman, Mike Shuster, Fred Shapiro, Sally Freedman, Rosaline Sussman, Sue Horton, Sheila Ginsburg, Ethel Barber, Joan McNeoly FOURTH ROW Mary Pawson, Marjorie Morris, Lista Thomsen, Diane Love, Verna Hovey, Virginia Close, Larry Mendes, Art Bell, Don Holm, Jim Dunning, Roger Cleaghorn, Preston Griffin, Jeanie Roose, Joyce Battu, Pat Angel, Judy Isaacson, Betsy Bowman, Julie Guenther. FIFTH ROW: Sylvia Watson, Nancy Sweet, Jeannette Ulm, Faith Baldwin, Jacqueline Morgan, Charlene Miller, Borboro Hedstrom, Richard Williams, Forrest Lowe, Roberf Holt, Tom Kingsley, Walley GUiman, John Willoughby, Mike Gallegos, Lynn Griffin, Dorothy Cox, Sophia Alevizos, Carol Conklin, Marylynn Miller. The Girls ' Glee Cluh is composed of girls from the 10th to 12th grades. They re- ceive service poinfx for the many activities in which they take part. Girls Glee The Girls ' Glee club is composed of girls from the 10th to 12th grades. They receive service points for the many ac- tivities in v hich they talte part. Some of their programs are the Music Festivals, Christmas programs and caroling, and many other outside activities. FIRST ROW. Florence Bender, Borboro Ellis, Arlene Neima, Doris Chaimowilz, Doris Stephens, Ionise Hope, Dorothy Di Bocco, Deris Draper, Non Clounch. SECOND ROW. Marco Williams, Joyce Stephens, Nancy Beouchomp, Shirley Jones, Caroline Bean, Amamda Biggs, Evelyn Kelleher, Donna Borg, Pat Raguse THIRD ROW. Deborah Water, Julie Edelman, Lucille Bolton, Carol Schultz, Bette Daniel, Chorlene Devine, Joon tusk, lone Bueter, Sharon Morris, Dorothy Mitchell. 79 . t % otl ' ► .r - t ' %i MO sy--- ' , • f WJiy?.- - •; ' ••- Ji h, ■ikT if . ■i;r ;j:!s. - - v. . w,f 1 , OJ «..-. : - :-: ' ' ' is ., . Jai.- F «ST ROW: Manager Waliy Peliattier, Jack Harrell, Mike Btewett, BiU Saito, Gary Pipkin, Jack Vaiinsky, Sieve Aitey, Henry Lewin, Richard Chrisman, Niel Wells. SECOND ROW. Larry Smith, Roger Grufab, Herb Barthels, Kal Badran, John Kalajian, Henry Tanaka, C ff Deparcq, Don Holzgang, Ken Arsenian, Roger Zamura. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Lauerman, Gene Cox, Bud Bougher, Jim Beardstey, Sfeve Parkins, Gordon Hertel, Bill Mifchell, Jon Burrows, Richard Young, Hayes Garver, Biaggio Pennino, Cooch Bud Brubaker. FOURTH ROW: Mickey Miles, Douglas Rich, Bob Lee, Percy Hall, lim Robinow, Red Zander, Mike Hall, Joe Isaacs, Bob Sandbury, Nole Carr, Jim Hewitt, Jim Swineharl, Vic Edelbrock, Stewart Hib- bard, Gordon Briles, Chuck Rochester, Tom Walker. Varsity Football Dorsey started off the 1953 season by winning o non- league tilt, 20-13, against a highly rated Hollywood eleven. With this one win under their belt the Dons marched on and over a week Westchester defense, 24-6. The 1953 Milk Bowl played at Rancho turned out to be Dorsey ' s first defeat of the season. Manual Arts, cross-town rivals and past city champs, hit Dorsey hard for a 13-0 victory. The league opener put the Dons back in the show again with a 26-7 conquest from Fairfax. Repeated victories came in the second and third league games. University was downed 13-0 and Hamilton 43-2, despite line injuries on the Dorsey eleven. Dorsey, the team that was picked to finish fourth in the Western League running, finally came up for another Dick Wright Jim Hewitt J P 1 , 1 mm k m m U crack at the league title against undefeated Los Angeles. Even though the Dons fell to the mighty Romans, 19-14, they still were the only team in the Western League to score, which made It the most outstanding Dorsey game of the season. The season ended with a loss to a spirited Venice eleven, 14-7, leaving Dorsey in second place to Venice. Biagio Pennino and Dick Wright were unanimously voted All-Western League while Jim Hewitt, Bill Saito, Vic Edelbrock, and Kal Badran made the second team. Pennino wound up in fourth place in individual city scoring, which put him on the second string All City team. Kal Badran f- • UvL Dorset 20 HollyuDOod i3 In the first game of the season the Dons IravelecJ to Holly- wood to see quarterback Jim Hewitt team up with end Dick Wright in the closing seconds, to tally the score 20-13. Brent Whitlock made a key block that let fullback Biagio Pennine score on a 50 yard run in the third quarter. Bill Mitchell Jack Harrell m Dorsey 24 Westchester G Dorsey romped to a easy victory over a weak Westchester defense in their only night game. Biagio Pennino, Mickey Miles, Gory Pipkin, and Dick Wright all hit pay dirt to crush the Comets, 24-6. Mike Bleuett Bill Saito ' Tk Jhn Sii-hielidrt 7 ' AO i ic Edelbrock Jack Valinsky Dorsey O Manual Arts 13 Manual Arts avenged its loss of the previous year by blank- ing the Dons 13-0, in their Milk Bowl battle. Howard Willis, Manual quarterback, intercepted three passes and ran one back 30 yards, for a TD. Dorset 26 Fairfax 7 Dorsey opened its Western League season by downing Fairfax, 26-7. Mike Blewett, left half back, tallied moments after the gun went off, while quarterback Jim Hewitt fired a couple of TD passes. The other score was made by Biagio Pennino ' s 68 yard run around right end. )8 Red Zander n lQ Biasio Pennino i Dorsey 13 University O Dorsey ' s 13-0 conquest over University came from a 2 yard drive and a 80 yard run by Fullback Biagio Pennine. Pennino is the leading ground gainer in the Western League. John Kalajian Dorsey 42 Hamitton 2 A scoring spree went through the Don squad when they met the Hamilton Yankee for a 42-2 victory. The Dons ' third and fourth stringers were used with many showing improvement. w A . f A Mickey Miles Nate Carr Hal Steckbauer Jim Robinoiv Steve Alley • W. . N. .. i, ... ■ f ' ' Dorsey 14 Los Angeles lU Gary Pipkin •The Dons lost o hard, well-fought game to the Romans. Kal Badran, and Steve Alley were standouts on the line Hewitt and Miles showed up in the backfield. ' loin t ulker Dorsey 7 Venice 14 The Venice Gondoliers gave Dorsey their second league defeat as they narrowly edged the Dons 14-7. A hard fighting line was sparked on by Vic Edelbrock, Kal Badran, and Jack Valinsky. Hayes Carver George Kiibeta niber Allen Greg Saenz Kenny Chapman Louis Spunt Bee Football FIRST ROW: Richard Jones, Kent Chapman, Bernie Nahhun, Arnold Martin, Kenny Tanaka, Elliot Tsujuichi, Bill Mercer. SEC- OND ROW: Dave Levin, Chris Julius, Don Buford, Greg Saenz, Bob De Campo, George Kuboto, Murray DePilltars, Albert Pusso, William Hvngter, Wilbur Alien. THIRD ROW: Coach Jacobs, Leon Mizrahi, Ronald Griffin, Stuart Rudner, Ken Eng- man, John Wade, Clayton Tave, Kendricks,, Roy Sepulveda, Albert Puplisis, John Wal- ton. FOURTH ROW: Mike Sargent, Jesse Patterson, Art Eddlestein, Ross Lutz, Joe Kawasiki, Yoshtno Noshingoke, Tabuchi, Louis Spunt, Dale Newcomb, Dave Capalo- uto. LAST ROW: Ardis Draper, Freis, Ei- fonso Lenoir, Willard Morton, Schelly Dan- zig, Inco, Donald Griffin, Jerry Lawrence, Johnson. SEASON SCORES Mike Sergeant Chris Julius Dorsey 7 Dorsey 13 Dorsey O Dorney O Hollywood 14 Westchester 12 Manual Arts 25 Fairfax O flor dor Ken Engman Bill Mercer John Walton Albert Russo Ray Sepulwda Gene Gautier Ron Hicks c n Arnold Martin Richard Janes Al Duplessi Don Buford Bill Hunter t J. $ ' Cross Country FlkST ROW; Mike Bonlert, Bill Camp- bell, Rvsselt Jones, Paul Headland, Jay Moore, Dennis Aheyla, Howard Bilkiss, Jim Placek, Dave looney, Col- Jon Weir. SECOND ROW. Tom lorenz, manager, Isaac Abbott, Lars Sederling, John Mcleod, Martin Liberman, Bill Sfoneburner, Jerry Orland, John Draw- chuk, Steve Bncell, Lonnie Webber, Jack Hey, Jim Stealey. THIRD ROW. Wo ne Fisher, Larry Smith, Dave Wheeler, Jim lower , Wallace Gill- man, Bob Cortelyou, Thomas Lund, Jerry White, Bob Grahom, Bill Andre, George Miles, Ben Roditti, Bob Stone, Brent Barksdale, Coach Francf5 Benavidez. The Varsity Cross Country team started out their season with the wrong foot. They dropped their first few meets, but showed improvement in team work. As the season progressed so did the team, winning all but two league meets. The Don distancemen finished second in the West- ern League Finals and seventh in City Finals. The top Varsity harriers were Dave Wheeler, Jim Stealey, Jerry White, Bill Andre, and Ben Roditti. The Junior Varsity and Tenth grade runners closed their season by placing fifth in Western League Finals. Calton Weir for the J.V. and Dennis Abeyta for the Tenth grade were the top runners. Dave Wheeler Jerry White Calton Weir Bill Andre Ben Roditti Dennis Abeyta FIRST ROW: Albert Barish, Allen Torkko, Sob Herlwig, Chuck Baldwin, Aaron Johnson, Irving Goldberg, Andy Yonder Ve de. SEC- OND ROW. Jock Wiedder, Kei Nomura, Ron Woods, Kermil Toy or, Dave Thomas, Tom Nickerson, Bruce Corfer, Bill Belcher. Varsity Basketball This year ' s Varsity Basketball team, Coached by Mr. Bruce Kidder, had a poor season, as they won one game to finish in the cellar. The only consolation is in the fact the one victory was over Los Angeles. Against Venice and Fairfax, the cagers came close to upsetting them as they lost out by 56-54, and 80-76 respectively. This year ' s team never gave up fighting, and showed exceptionally good play at the end of the season. The Dorsey Basketballers were paced by lettermen: Aaron Johnson, Andy Vonder Velde, Bill Belcher, Saing Sanger, Bruce Carter, Al Barish, Bob Hertwig, Ron V oods, Kermit Taylor, and Irv Goldberg. SEASON ' SCORES ii V A K s 1 T Y F 1 II S T II O 1 n Fairfax 77 Dorsey 44 University 73 Dorsey 40 Hamilton 56 Dorsey 51 Los Angeles 61 Dorsey 63 Venice 57 Dorsey 47 A IC s 1 T Y i K ( O  II o r i Fairfax 80 Dorsey 76 University 57 Dorsey 44 Hatnilton 56 Dorsey SI Los Angeles 66 Dorsey 45 Venice 54 Dorsey 52 Aaron Johnson Andy Vander Velde Sienz Sanger Bill Belcher Ron Woods Jnfk iedder Albert Barish Boh Hertnia FIRST ROW: Stan Brink, Gary MiUer, Darryl Gregson, Stan Berman, Ronnie long. SECOND ROW. Mike Day, Bill Warner, Martin Pilgreen, Jerry Ackrick. THIRD ROW. Allen Harris, Mel Rinando, Siens Sanger, Thomas Kiruhara, Kinji Kaiaoka. J.V. Bashethall JUNIOR VARSITY SEASON SCORES FIRST ROUND Fairfax 43 Dorsey 57 University 45 Dorsey 32 Hamilton 33 Dorsey 43 Los Angeles 70 Dorsey 59 Venice 42 Dorsey 46 s K 4° o :v l K  I :v i Fairfax 49 Dorsey 47 University 50 Dorsey 43 Hamilton 52 Dorsey 31 Los Angeles 52 „ Dorsey 44 Venice 44 Dorsey 46 FIRST ROW: Jerry Pops, Al Gardelte. SECOND ROW: Charles Robinson, Richard Kalustian, Jack Moll, Arthur Bacon, George Kuho, John Edmundson, Bill Nida: THIRD ROW: Bruce Sobe - man, Sonny Salisbury, Eiori Ishimato, Sal Noss, Richard Sundeen, Rossoe Wrighi, Gary Winierroud, Bob Thomp- son, Sam Cummings, Richard Otant. Bee Basketball Arthur Bacon George Kiibo Eiori Ishimato • .41 Gardette Roscoe IT risht Richard Sundeen I FIRST ROW Mo co m Doug as, Joe Wesffie d, Bill Leider. Bddie GollUeb, Tom Gillard. SECOND ROW: Eugene Naka, Gordon Koneko, Gerald Spunt, Gene Higasbij Ron lakahashi THIRD ROW. Dinnis Kinoshila, Ronnie Boer, Emil Daruly, Hiroshi Nomura, Kennefh Tabuchi. Cee Basketbatl Kenneth Tabuchi Ronnie Baer Dennis Kimoshita Gene Ilifiashi Eugene IS ' aka Gordon Kaneko Jerrv White Gary Pipkin Bill Andre Miirray DePillars Varsity Track When the season opened, the Dorsey Trocksters appeared to be weak in a few events and very strong in others. As the season has progressed most of the weak places hove been eliminated. It is still probable that the Varsity Cinder- men will take the League Title, with L.A. a very strong con- tender. Coaches Francis Benavidez and Bertram Jacobs did a fine job in shaping the team into a Western League Power- house and we can well be proud of their accomplishments. FIRST ROW: Kellh Northrup, Bernie Nahhun, Bill Sallo, Larry Carr, Jim Slealey, Jerry While, Bill Ar dre, Bob Jenkins, Bill Smith, Gary Pipkin, Owen Hiihe, Ken Dulan, Murray DePillars. Roach, Sluart Hibbard, Vic Edelbrock, Charles Panii, Biagio SECOND ROW: Sam Appel, Norman Davis, Odell iomax. Bill Pennino, Ben Rodiiti, Irving Zaima, Kinji ICalaoka, Mr. Francis Hunler, Ha es Garner, Percy Hall, Roscoe Green, Kei Nomura, Benavidez. Kenny Tanaka. THIRD ROW: Dave Wheeler, David Locken, ' Nate or sr V t ...O ffiliai Larry Smith Jim S tea ley FIRST ROW; Larry Smilh, Bill Hunter, Gary Pipk n, Murray DePillars. SECOND ROW: Jerry White, Jim Stealey, Ode iomox. Bob Jenkirjs. eored rs.As liove nder- icon- IS did owe;- nenls. Dorset§ 32 3tanual 72 I Odell Lomax Mi ce 8 ewefl (Wissing), Dove Wheeler, Sen Roditli. Kinji Kataoka . -r i ' v ' «-« i; ■■ ' ■ lb t0orst ff 7IV2 Hamilton ,12Vi Kee Trach flHSI ROW: Greg Saenz, Leo Borven, Bob lund. Emit Bystrom, Dave Robbins, George MeoreJ, Gordon Btlison, Dave Looney, Kenny Tanaka. SECOND ROW- Dewey Span, Edgar Murrell, Ed Oglesby, Dale Newcomfa, Mike Sargent, Osomi V atanabe, John Krawczuk, Jim Fries, Norman Parish THIRD ROW Chris Julius, Sam Cummings, John Edmonson, Clayton Tave, Bill Mann, George Kubota, Charles Bruce Dorsey 3VA Manual 62V2 Chris Julius Edgar Muniell Dpivey Sfxiiiii % Oreg Site II z ■ • isfc- vlr Cee Track T ( FJRST ROW: Bob Takeuchi, Steve Bauer, Joe Wesffie d, Don Shinfone. SECOND ROW: Huoshi Nomura, Dennis Abeyta, Percy Jackson, Wayne Harper. THIRD ROW: Jesse Patterson, Dove Capiloufo, Charles Brown. Dorsey 48 L.os Angeles 36 | Dave Capilouto Charles Brown Joe West field Jesse Patterson m HI Jk.m II iiaa  r 4 r f - ? r US ' - : ' R5 . ' Sf - . .. 9 f  r XR% QR5f_; pORi- ' • • Z f RSr ROW: M ke B ewett, Stan Bermon, Dove (chikowo. Ken Arsenion, Dave Levin, Andy Van Der V Me, Bob Herlwig, Kenny Tobuchi. Jerry Burgess, Al Show, Bob Console, Al Norris, Kal iadran, Hal Sfeckbauer, Don Buford, Bud Brubaker. Varsity Baseball Coach Bud Brubaker assembled one of Dorsey ' s finest base- ball squads during the 1954 summer season. Individual star players contributed a great deal to the success of the team, but most important of all was the good all around teamwork of all the students concerned. Kal Badran Mike Bleivett Ken Arsenian M r m is ffi ' x w : . Al Shaiv ■ifl . .vLM.- ' i . J.fiiS- t-. -rJJ.-.. Andy } ander felde M ' I Stan Berman f Jerry Burgess Coach Brubaker Al Nor r is Jl •=m Ditve Levi I Boh Hertivig Hal Steckbaiier Kenneth Tabitchi Don Bitford Dave Ichikaiva L jxj FlkST ROW: CapHouto, Walker, Ruenitz, Nervift, Stein, Rowland, Noss, Miller, Tanner, Douglas, Norton, Mandel, Shapiro, Manager. SECOND ROW. Williams, Almond, Sobelman, Day, Chrisman, Meichelbock, Kubo, Miles, Kyllonen, Fiore. THIRD ROW: Spander, Boer, J. Williams, Ponzio, Gather, Coates, Pelter, fi o, Goldenfield Manager. Bee Baseball Mickey Miles oonsfi ' Ronnie Baer George Kubo Bruce Sobelman Bob Meichelbock Ernie Coates Deneal Pelter Tally Ello Carl Kyllonen ■ i Xl .h Swimming FIRST ROW: Siens Sanger, Tom Hargetl, Jim Robinow, Sieve Parkin, Terry Malsumolo. SECOND ROW: Ed Chapman, J m Simkins, Morlin Pitgreen, Mike Hail. THIRD ROW: Herb Barlhels, Tom Niemeyer, Allen Torkko, Darr I Holzgang, Bill Lugosi. Varsity Because there is no swimming pool at Dorsey, Coach Bruce Kidder ' s swim team must travel to L.A. High School to practice each noon. They have a very short practice period but make the most of the time they have. The season is just beginning and Dorsey is expected to win their share of the meets. FIRST ROW; Wilber Allen, Ed Takahashi, Carl Treling, Don Griffin. SECOND ROW. Tom Gillard, Ron Cone, Jock Conley, Bill Nida. THIRD ROW: Brian Miller, Gary Winterrowd, Bob Thompson, Bob Delcampo Cee 104 Don Hedges, Gene Naka, Ronald Lino, Emil Daruty, ferrin tauvf?, Norman Higo. 9 Tennis swim kool veo note The )rsey [the FIRST ROW: Gordon Wood, Sill Leider, Bill Belcher, Don Holzgang, Bob Tweter. SECOND ROW; Roger Burke, Frank Craig, Ross Creel , Gory Minick, foul Wilkorsky, Dick Karlson, Richard Kaluslian. THIRD ROW Ted Hibner, Doug Morgan, Steve Encelt, Neil Heyman, Gerald Bradley, Ronald Munich, Ronald Bower, Ruchi Nakamuro, Bob Bozo ion. FOURTH ROW: Manager, Ed Dorr, Ralph Creely, Ralph Tally, Harold Fischer, Richard Sundeen, Marshall Pine, Gary Glenn, Dave Golding, Eddie Sayers, Phil Ronney, John Wallon, Coach Richard Bailey, Jim Lindley. Bill Belcher Bob Ttveter liirhiird Ktiliistidit I ' aiil H ilkovskY Auran Johnson h ' rank Craig Ihtn HolsfHina ' ■■% . ' ! i( ! , . I Raymond Mnrakumi Head Manager Carol Weber, Carolyn Bosworth, Diane Kaufman, Betty Strevy. Song Leaders The managers and yell leaders play a big part in creating and maintaining Dorsey school spirit on the athletic fields. The managers prepare all the equipment needed for the athletic event before- hand, while the yell leaders supply the spirit to back the team on the field. Yell Leaders John Gross Coach Howard Simon, Sid Levy, Marshall Pine. Up. .;: W 54 FIRST ROW: Pinky Randal, Diane Parsons. Joy Sellstrom, Milly Johnston, Pat Merriam, Angie Paterra, Helen Koulos. SECOND ROW: Vera Williams, Barbara Huher, Kar en Shaver, Beverly Coleman, Pat Raguse, Nnacy Miller, Sylvia Alhadeff, Helen Ya mada. Ruby Nokawatase, Bernlce Rafeedie. G.A,A. The G.A.A. Cabinet is composed of girl ' s who ore chosen by the G.A.A. to represent them. They plan Playdoy, set up skill tests, and accept the responsibilities of G.A.A. The G.A.A. highlights of this year are the Formal Tea for all the new members, and the Breakfast to which all the mem- bers look forward. S ' 54 FIRST ROW: Pat Anderson, Sandra Cook, Diane Scott. SECOND ROW: Angela Pa- terra, Eleanor Randall, Kaye Harrison, Su- sie V ilson, Joann Wolf. THIRD ROW. Kim Yamada, Undsey Topham. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Monty, Dorothy Scott. FIFTH ROW: Helen Yamada. SIXTH ROW. Joy Sellstrom, Pat Hughes, Nan Claunch, Kathy Johnson, Georgia Alivezoz, Miss Flora Brussa, Sponsor. 108 W54 FIRST ROW: Joy tewond, Bernice )!o- faedie, Beltie Yasui, Pot Merriam, Carol Gillard, Helen Koulos, Jeonnelle Ben- venisle. SECOND ROW. Nancy Slrau- zer, Dorolhy Cox, Koy Howell, Noncy Miller. THIRD ROW. Pal Roguje, Jeon Biby, Ruby Nokawalaie, Alma Acuna. FOURTH ROW: Mary Kolsikos, Pal Bjorklund, Verna Hovey, Sophia Ate- Wzoj. FIFTH ROW ROW; Joy Sell- Strom, Cynthia Rosengren, Dole Ken- way, Mary Clidden, Sharon McLaren, Marion Maybee, Mill Johnston. G Mj Sm The G.L.S. is the honor society of G.A.A. It is composed of girl ' s of the twelfth grade. After receiving their one-star letters, the girl ' s who qualify become members. Some of the activities of the club were: ushering at football games, help- ing with the card tricks, and ushering at general G.A.A. meetings. S ' 54 wi FIRST ROW: Evie Kelteher, Linda Lowther, Pat Raguse, Helen Koules. SECOND ROW Jackie Pickord, Joy Lewond. THIRD ROW. Angle Poterro, Betty Strevey FOURTH ROW. Lindsey Topham, Verna Hovey. FIFTH ROW. Borboro Huber: SIXTH ROW: Joann Wolf, Nan C ounch SEVENTH ROW: Sylvia Watson, Alma Acuna. EIGHT ROW: Karen Shaver, Ber- nice Raleedie, Carol Weber. NINTH ROWr Joy Sellstrom, Carol Doran, Cindy Rosengren, Barbara Leitch, Milly Johnston, Rose Rodulavich. TENTH ROW: Miss Charlotte Bates, Sponsor. FIftSr ROW: Helen Koutes, Nan Claunch, Gayle Chelgren, Chariene Nessanbaum, Naomi Dillon, Evie Kel- lehere, Jean Takayoshi, Joan Collins, Alice Ibaraki. SECOND ROW. Carol Sales, May Takanawa, Nancy Miller, Diane Love, Chariene Undstrom, BeUie Yasui, Dorothy Cox, Bernice Rafeedie, Ruby Nakawatase, Margie Kosaki, June Masato. THIRD ROW. Millie Johnston, Bev Jordan, Doris Light, Mary Gfidden, Joan Hancak, Beverly Frajorgia, Dale Kenvfoy, Nancy Strauzer, Betty Zumer, Rose Radulavitch, Arlene Beyers, Miss Ar ene Graber, Sponsor. Tennis Club The Tennis Club is composed of girls who are advanced in tennis and who are interested in having matches among the different city schools. These girls attempt to improve their games and take enjoyment in the playing of it. FIRSJ ROW: Peggy Uichner, Dora Lee. jBHi- - . leoh Jordan, Corel Sales, Relly Zumer, Nan Claunch, Joan Hancak, Sarah ' Schneider, Carat Rosenthal, Betty Stre- JLrTl ' ■ —. - vey. SECOND ROWr Helen Hojek, W ' ; ' 3 ' ' ' ' Chariene Nessanbaum, Rita McWil- ' j k A _ •  B tf% . K Hams, Joy Sellstrom, Pat Raguse, Ar- i—LjJi V - ■ t • ■l ' S ' • - V lene Beyers, Virginia Monty, Carol ' ■ ' « ' jj jt W -J ' ♦ r , Weber, Norma Mitani, Diane Jamura, -■ H . ' ' ■ ' I h Linda Lowther. THIRD ROW: Barbara Cupp, Carol Doran, Beverly Frageorgia, ' - . | j ' __ . H j gt I , Joan Collins, lindsey Topham, Alice i ' C 1 il l R - WA ■ ' k ' - Poinler, Ann Dillon, Bernice Roleedie, ■•.V; ' «- ' •  t ' Z ' f - v«- WP tt V fc ' Srendo Holley, Arlene Munyon, Dor- ' ;■ ' ' ■ ' ■■ ' i S ' r yt olhy Scott. FOURTH ROW: Jeon Toko- , TJ yoshi, Naomi Hiyashi, Evie Kelleher, ' 1 i if ' ' ' I I f Dione tove, Sheryll Connor, June Ma- Br f [ U A sato. Miss Arlene Graber, Sponsor. B L  . ' IpM ! t ' - ' j Modern Dance Each term certain girls are allowed to take a Modern Dance class in place of regular physical education. In this class they learn the fundamentals of body control and move- ment and also learn to interpret modern music. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Ruth Steele, the class performs for the annual May Day assembly and certain other gatherings. s ' ' ■■ ' ' ' y l f W •i V tAM DAY PRINCESSES FIRST ROW: Lydia tend , Cynfhia Dixon, Diana Kaufman, Helen Koulos, Miss Burl, Miss Drury, Myrna Gellinger, Carol Rosenfbol, C eo Chaput, Carolyn Bosworlh, Angelia Peferro, Vera Williams. SECOND ROW: Margaret Fukuda, Betty Strevey, Alma Lucoslic, Karen Shaver, Evelyn Kelleher, Millie Johnson, Joy Sellstrom, Susie Salyers, Carol Weber, Klea Hoynie, Ton Harper, Kay Iverson, Marty Earle, and Verna Hovey. May Day This years May Day Queen was Susie Salyers. She was chosen out of a group of Dorsey Donnas, by the o ther girls of Dorsey. r r- • •y . ' May Day Queen. Susie Salyers V , ' la«l p d. ■-•Tr ROBERT ' S STUDIO 4167 West Washington Blvd. RE. 3-2131 The seniors of Dorsey High School are grateful to Robert ' s Studio for their cooperation this year in making the Senior photos a success. PACIFIC MENS SHOP 5426 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 1-4833 LEIMERT PARK FLORIST 4343 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 3-1604 CASA DE SOTELO Mexican Restaurant 4859 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 3-6415 LIGHT HOUSE STATIONERS Office and School Supplies 5344 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 2-7895 QUALITY SHOES 5442 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 1-3612 PLAZA FLOWER SHOP 3815 74 Santa Rosalia Dr. AX. 3-5947 10% Off for Dorsey Students LEIMERT APPAREL SHOP 3335 W. 43rd Place AX. 1-1516 BRAND MOTORS Crenshaw Blvd. at 28th St. RE. 2-7111 MARCELLA SHEETS Public Accountant 4674 Northridge Dr. AX. l-6065at d AX. 3-8135 CRENSHAW FLORIST 5442 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 1-3612 WILLOUGHBY STUDIO Ceramic Supplies 3732 West Slauson Blvd. AX. 1-6065 and AX. 3-8135 ABADINES YARDAGE 5449 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 1-3582 r For the best ravioli, chicken, and spaghetti dinners, stop in any time at Rudi ' s. This modern Italian Inn has a lovely banquet room for club or group dinners along with a con- genial dining room. Rudi ' s also serve a variety of other dishes. RUDI ' S ITALIAN INN 3773 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 3-1025 ARCADE BARBER SHOP 4425 Vj West Slauson Ave. AX. 9752 PAINT CRAFT SUPPLY CO. 2620 Crenshav Blvd. RE. 3-9157 VIRGINA HOUSE Maple and Provincial Furniture 3519 Crenshaw Blvd. RE. 2-8284 CRENSHAW PHOTO CENTER Photographic Supplies 4062 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 2-8193 NEWMAN ' S DELICATESSEN 4317 Degnan Blvd. AX. 1-1004 MANNY ' S BOOTERY 521 5 ' 2 West Adams Blvd. WE. 3-3600 SNYDER and SON Clothiers 3349 West 43rd Street AX. 2-7070 REINA ' S MUSIC STORE 4283 ' 2 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 3-4821 ALMQUIST JEWELERS 4334 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 5291 TATE-O-NUT DONUT SHOP Slauson at Rimpau AX. 3-7391 LEIMERT AUTO TOP SHOP 3340 West Vernon Ave. AX. 6800 JEAN ' S FLOWERS 3652 West Slauson Ave. AX. 3-2841 and RE. 2-6922 . :rfV-«- ' -jrt - r.- ri ' t ;. THRIFTY DRUG STORE 5091 Rodeo Rood AX. 8305 Gradotion time means vacation time. Remember, Thriftys terrific for sporting goods, fishing tackle, beach, picnic and outing supplies. Thrifty is located at Ro- deo Road and La Brea. RAFFLES 4310 Degnan Blvd AX. 9281 RAFFLES is located in Leimert Park. For that Old English atmosphere, join your friends in a congenial dinner at Raffles. SHAWS JEWELERS 5422 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 3-5353 Here is a Dorsey student being shown the friendly service which is always available at Shaw ' s Jeweler ' s. Other services include guidance and counsel to your individual jewelry needs in addition to the world ' s finest quality diamonds, watches, and jewelry items offered on friendly, easy to pay terms. IP ' TIS OURS RESTAURANT 4213 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 5510 Everyone enjoys the hospitality of ' Tis Ours, one of of the most popular restaurants in the Crenshaw area. We specialize in the finest foods. g M JACK BURNS, INC. 3651 So. La Brea Ave. AX. 2-8171 Complete line of photographic equipment and sport- ing goods. Open Friday and Saturday until 8:00 p.m. Adequate parking space. Qur many thanks are extended to Mr. Kenneth C. Stevener (pronounced Stevener) who helped us assemble and pro- duce this year ' s annual. MODERN INTERIORS AND HOUSE OF MAPLE 341 1 and 3419 W. 43rcl Place Located in the heart of Leimert Park. Are always happy to serve you in plan- ning your furniture needs. ' l . 1 i ! RAYMOND ' S MEN ' S SHOP 5416 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 1-6300 For the latest in men ' s fashions from orqyle socks to custom made suits, look in at Raymond ' s Men ' s Shop. I IP ' ' 4 w 1 si — JhBBii M ' S. i Ipl B iCl r rW Ti-JL. rm BVSLB ._ ■« ' ' b H H QUIGLEY ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 4435 West Slauson Ave., AX. 47052 At Quigley ' s you ' ll find one of the most complete assortment of merchandise in the Southwest. For almost everything you need, from baby goods to hardwore, you can find it in this modern store. Our depart- ments feature notions, stationery, art goods, cards, and garden supplies. QUIGLEY ' S JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE 4435 West Slauson Avenue . an 6 (2L eaneti 4338 Crenshaw Boulevard AX. 18461 For quality cleaning at moderate prices — come in and see us. We are here to serve you. RArfjfefi itfiJ . PATTERSON DRUGS 3645 South La Brea Avenue AX. 3-6666 We specialize in prescriptions, also a con plete line of drugs and cosmetics. Foi ioii For the finest in men ' s clothes and accessories, come into our store and let us serve you. cArth M.en% 5221 Weit a4dami at Hedon Wa. 1804 ( State Farm hsurtinee Company WORLD ' S LARGEST AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY No extra charge if minors driving family cor or if under 25 and married. For information call: Joseph J. Meyer Office VE. 9-6777 Residence EX. 7-7755 3805 Bagley Ave. Culver City Calif. For good food and informal relaxation, join your friends at The Wich Stand. THE mmm 4508 Slausori Avenue AX. 3-7759 HODY ' S RESTAURANT 3553 So. La Brea Ave. WE. 3-5771 For friendly service and excellent food, come to HODY ' S. We always aim to please you. Best regards to all of you from all of us. EDELBROCK EQUIPMENT CO. 4921 W. Jefferson Blvd. • Los Angeles 16, California EDELBROCK SPEED EQUIPMENT 4921 West Jefferson Blvd. RE. 4-3191 Time and distance are no match for EDELBROCK. To moke time ... to get there ahead of the crowd, install EDELBROCK speed equipment. We always give friendly service. MARTHA ' S RESTAURANT 3414 West Vernon AX. 1-1173 Martha ' s is located in the center of the Leimert Pork district. They specialize in fine foods and excellent service. WIRE PRODUCTS CORPORATION 9555 E. 12th Street Ml. 6024 Congratulations to the Dorsey graduating classes of 1954. Steve Ondrasik, Owner I DAREL GIFFIN ' S ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION 4058 Leimert Blvd. AX. 3-5000 A favoFite service station in the Dorsey community: reasonable services by a Dorsey alumni and always the friendliest of service. ZAMUDIO HOUSE OF BEAUTY 4064 Crenshaw Blvd. AX. 3-8149 Hair Styling Permanent Waving Personalized Hair Cuts Facial Cream Selections . , . complimentary molce-up by our make-up artist Manicuring and pedicuring Tinting— at its excellence Hair Removing Treatments Body Massage, Facials Scientific Hand Massage Steam Cabinet mjmkS ' ,- ' : Private individual telephones in each booth . . . enjoy our continuous good music and cofFee . . . cold drinks served for your convenience. Always featuring the latest in modern and contempo- rary hair styles. V KORNBLATT ' S BAKERY 3815 Santa Rosalia Dr. AX. 3-8939 We specialize in products made with butter. French and Danish Pastries, beautfiully decorated birthday and wedding cakes and a large variety of breads are our specialties. % Signatures f V if 9 y y ignatures ffy . ' -7 ,.- i - -y i::: , J - . X . ., o Signatures . - , -- . x ' - ■- - . J J d Y i California ' The success of your annual is our concern ' ' y o fX 0 . r w ' ;$t.: vvA r o e o ::: -. N M : Jf ■j 7- K ' 1 ■¥J. ■ Vr V-« mi ' : n- ' i ' : .:ii :m w c ' 5 : ( m