Santa Maria High School - Outrageous Yearbook (Santa Maria, CA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:
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' YW- fl. 4 V K ,V -. I X . 1 ' l A' . ' - 1 .-lg, rr: P215 , Qu- A U , . , . i 4. .rg - . -,I Vi.. -vu-,,I'. 52 H , it . . . - :J 5 Q -I. , -at-Q-.I 3 -nfs, , 1 . Y - 'iw' 'il-1Q:.vg..A ,-lg , '-'-LM--f , ' -, g ,. -12-'3Jf'1i- , . 3. 'ff .' 'M' fa. ' J '--Lf. ' ' . ' . 1 . -' ' Lk :'f . ' -:W . 4.3 P ..-, .QA ' - P-- '-r , . ,H I., , Q, ,- ., L .-V. , A., , I, -54- -w J- i V' A-MJ. I ,- ?V, ,iJ,'A ti.,vyi,:,:,k5 5 ,f1: fnV- -it g k Efggllilafk' V. U Eu r Ji THE REVIEW VOLUME THIRTYfFIVE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY Published Annually by the STUDENT BODY of the SANTA MARIA UNION HIGH SCHOOL Santa Maria, Califdrnia mm its ,Mgmt F o r e W o r d Per 'vitam ad lucem 5 S primitive man groped his way from the night of the beginning so the youth in his development grows toward the light of a larger understanding. We, in our school, have been walking in an ever-widening path toward the zenith of our goal. Through life to light -a life more comprehensive, more abundant, crowded with work, with the little kindnesses of living, with happiness. And so it seems most fit that we should choose light, the symbol of this goal we hope to reach, as the theme for our 1930 Review. In illilemnriam RALPH BLODGETT 'But fdte ordains that dearest friends must part 113, ' ..,,. R.i5a.iQ4: .r-ax: 1 T'-Q13 X SX ! K K, 5 if JIM MURPHY gin ,jmentnriam I As the students' beloved confident, the faculty's friend, and the alumni's idol, James Murphy in his years of faithful service to the Santa Maria Union High School made himself a vital part of the institution. In recognition of his allegiance the Student Body of 1928 made him an honorary and permanent member of this organization. His passing is mourned not only by his closest friends but by every student, faculty member, and alumnus. its 4 Thomas Jfzlfva Edison whose genius gave light to darkness we- respectfully dedicate 'this book. COIITEIITS memories Administration Classes Realities Organizations Athletics Dramatics Faniasies Tower by Moonlight Entrance to South Court Entrance to South Wing Inner Court from South Stairs Darkness is upon the land, obscdrf ing all yet leaving us recollections of much we held most dear. Once again our past renews itself as we recall the images of companions and friends who played their varied roles and now appear in memory's hall. Each act, each word, each happy byfgone day lives onceagain as we submit ourselves to mem- ory's mystic spell. O 49 0 49 O l Y 4 R 1 A 1 THE REVIEW 1930 W L. D. Waller, President F. McCoy, Clerk Porter S. Clevenger Mrs. M. O. Winters C. W. G. Murdock Board of Trustees For many years the members of the Board of Trustees have generously given of their time and labor for the Welfare of the Santa Maria Union High School. Not only have they always shown a sincere interest in the school as a whole, but they have also manifested a deep concern for the individual pupils. They have an up-to-date, modern view point in keeping with the progressive spirit of educationg and, although the curriculum seemed complete to the students, they have found yet another course, hygiene, to add, which will give certain students an opportunity to more adequately adjust themselves to their environ- ment. This same Board has served for five consecutive years showing that they are considered most capable of directing school activities. Mr. McCoy, the clerk, was first elected in 1911, Mr. VValler, the president, 19225 Mr. Clevenger has served since 19235 Mr. Murdock since 19253 and Mrs. Winters, who goes off the board this term, has been on for twenty-two years. This extended service bears testimony to their unselfish devotion to the welfare of the school. Page Thirteen -R x fr? t '-v I, :. - ' . ,q ,f X 1 T- I x I ' -12. . hy, i-- C' lf- f lf ,. 0 fr- ' f' 1 lb, i,i I ,A , 3 A JY' it I 'N 1 gg i ' s p a ! --,I 1530 ' THE REVIEW The Principal Mr. A. A. Bowhay jr., is now completing his tenth year as principal of Santa Maria Union High School. His first three years were spent in the old school house, which had been standing over thirty years. Realizing the commun- ity's need for a more adequate institution of learning, the board of trustees pro- vided for the erection of our beautiful new school and Mr. Bowhay's knowledge of engineering helped greatly in perfecting the efficient plan. He was able to accomplish this through awakening the residents of the Santa Maria Union High School District to the needs of the students for a well- equipped and up-to-date school. And, with a personality so admirably adapted to this kind of work, Mr. Bowhay's was a complete success. So it is through his efforts that the students are now able to enjoy this beautiful building provided with the latest improvements. He has succeeded in the administration of our school just as he succeeded in the building of it. This is due not only to his executive ability, but also to that friendly and sincere spirit which inspires friendship and co-operation. Santa Maria High School students are indeed fortunate in having such an able man as Mr. Bowhay for principal. THE.sRl5VIEW'- --. .... . . s 1.930 MR. A. A. OWHAY JR. Who kindly shows a wanderer his Lights, as it were, his torch from his o n torch- fx Ki L . .f . Q Q uxhrffgfwfft W. . Sf R In kinclling other light, no less he shines. Page Fifteen I ff' v tx I , 1 I! 5 . 1 ll L ' . ,f Q . .f 5 i M fl f it I ' 1111 . , Ffa K .- QS ' M ihf fit' ll F -zji Pla, ,iflp J I , ,. Q .. if 1 i S vxti XX kllx X . 5 ,KIRK N N, 1 N O H 9. f xc 'M f-N l 1930 THE REVIEW A. A. BOWHAY JR. Principal ERRETT ALLEN Vice-Principal Science ETHEL POPE Cirls' Advizer English Drama W. J. WILSON Boys' Adviser Algebra Civics BERTHA ALLEN French ALBERTA APPLE Physical Eriucalion RUTH BLANCHARD Domestic Arls RALPH E. BOOTH Music J. M. BOOTHE Agriculture Biology ELIZABETH BRENEISER Arl Crafts Page Sixteen 1-5 TI-IE REVIEW ii O- '1f,fOii0 STANLEY BRENEISER Arl CARL CARLSON Coaching Commercial Subjects C eomelry NELL CLARK Physical Education RUTH CRAKES Domestic Arts WINIFRED CRAWFORD English Nervsmriting ARTHUR C. DODGE History HAROLD FOSTER Industrial Dcparhnent j. CALVIN FUNK Mathematic: VERA GLINES History English ' IDA DAVIS HALL ' ,,,,, Spanish E-C I L I' i - yxx i G ff , -,fl I Aff -7 , -. I' I 'Elf 7 ax Vlu, Page Seventeen ' Av I Q -gk -, A Kr., M4 vt. :Atl ' s O X- 1930 THE REVIEW I xx .Il I 91 I nik Ii Nx I I - ., .. it '- -I -xfjrii K ny., 1' it VX FRED HAMILTON Physical Eclucalion W. D. HARKNESS Community Mechanics ROBERT V. HIGGINS English KATHARINE. HODGE English Latin VERDA HOGAN Biology Algebra ESSY N. JECKELL Commercial Subjects IDA WYLIE JONES English MAY KELLOGC English Foods IDA M. KRIEGEL Librarian English MYRTON D. LIKES Chemistry Page Eighteen 11iEgB!DHE5Ycccc LYDIA MARTIN Spanish J. W. McALLISTER Music A. L. MERRILL Woocishop EDITH MOI-INEY Oral English W. O. SILER Auditor Commercial Subjecls ELIZABETH SMITH Domeslic Arts H. M. SNELL Coun.eIor Mechanical Drawing CHARLES B. TAYLOR History MILDRED WATTERS - Commercial Subjects WALTER WORD Science Page Nineteen , , c--M. LLL- ...., .Lccm,cl23O . F , , .r qw M ll if 'A I ll A I E ' - , If V x .P ? W ' V , f' '- v . I---1 I , tl 1 'lag If I VN, W-CL N yy.-ii-I .1230 ,EEEME EE ToSE,WEECe l'!E.e.REY!EW Fred Clark Dominick Ardantz Mr. W. Wilson Margaret Ball Vanta Gill Robert Carter Topsy Hilton Norman johnson Grace Freeman ' Owen Rice Lois Mendenhall Carol Gill Board of Control FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Dominick Ardantz ..,...,, e..,.... P resident ,...,...e ..e,e,.......... F red Clark Y Margaret Ball ...,,,..,, ......, V ice-President ,...... ...,,,. L ois Mendenhall l , Van ta Gill .......,.,..,,,,., .,.,.,,..,.,. S ecretary. ...... ...... G race Freeman g Topsy Hilton ......... .. ,.,,...,.,..... Treasurer ......v...,, .....,.. R obert Carter ,Qi Norman johnson .... .. .,.....,,.,. Business Manager ......., .....,,...... C arol Gill xr , 'N Fred Clark ..............,, .r,...,.... C ustodian ....... . ........,......... Owen Rice i ,' 3 Mr. W. J. Wilson ...,..... ...,.. A dviser ......, .,,,.. M r. W. J. Wilson 4 NAR W : ll N lik VC? -f :Q - i i 1 Y :fu ll - i , il, l Page Twenty I, I '4 , 'F' 4 l f-X A . 4...i.,,,,., J fruifmviaxve 'T we i i '7f19j6 Mr. Merrill Miss Smith Mr. Taylor Margaret Scaroni Jael: France Evelyn Deising James Cooper Anna McGinley Marion Smith Nona Vaughn Herman Menezes Olive Sherman Dominick Ardanlz Merit Committee FIRST SEMESTER . SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Scaroni ..v... V........... P resident ,.....w..... ....,,... M argaret Scaroni Jack France .,..,....... ......... V ice-President ..,,.... ....,,. D ominick Ardantz Evelyn Deising ....,..... .,................ S ecretary .........t... ..,,.,,..... N ona Vaughn Anna McGinley ....v,v,S james Cooper ......,..,,.. Nona Vaughn .,,..,. Mr. Taylor ..,,..., Miss Smith.. ..,. .. Mr. Merrill. ,..,.. . Page Twenty-One ...........Recording Secretaryn..................Olive Sherman ...A ssfistant Recording Secretary ....,. Herman Menezes ...............,...Assistant..........................,...Marion Smith ........Adviser....... . Taylor ........Adviser....... .......Miss Smith ........Adviser....... Merrill ix . F? t ll if I u ' f 4 X -:L r--- CLF. l S ltr an ll-H, . 4.. , ,fs , .I , ,,f-' I -1-F 1930 Wg g THE REVIEW Senior A Class FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Leland Rice .,......T..E.. ,..,...... P resident ,....,..,,,.,..... Margery Wickenden Merville Johnson ,,.E,..,,.,,S.,,...... Vice-President ..,,E,..,. ...,...... C harles Taylor Ione Evans ..........,... ,........ S ecretary-Treasurer ....,..S ....S... M argaret Ball Miss Jeckell ,.,.,.. E........... A dviser ......,......... .....S.. M iss Jeckell Mr. Taylor ............,...,..4.................. Adviser ...,.............E..,............... Mr. Taylor How glorious to be a High School student! This feeling in the hearts of one hundred sturdy Freshmen helped them to make their high school life a time of unforgettable triumphs. - A great many of their -accomplishments have been in the Held of scholarship. Anna McGinley, june Clevenger, and Wataru Sutow are permaneht members of the California Scholarship Federation. Together with these students Olive Sherman and Dominick Ardantz are members of Chapter Six. The class have many other outstanding students who will probably some day be in the Hall of Fame. Margaret Ball has been the Girls'-League president as well as being on the Board of Control twiceg Marion Smith, also being on the Board of Control twice, is one of the school's outstanding football heroes. Dom- inick Ardantz has been on the Board of Control, C. S. F., and has won honors in agriculture. Wataru Sutow is graduating in three years while Adeline Silva, Ninalee Waiters, and Florence Sibilio are graduating in three and one half years. Anna McGinley, Lois Mendenhall, Marion Smith, and James Greening could have graduated half a year ago but loved their class too much to leave it. We find Anna McGinley is president of the C. S. F., but she has time for many other thingsg she is editor of the Review and, even though she is not ex- perienced, she surely knows how to wring work out of the staff. The Class of 1930 feel honored that many of their talented seniors are on the Breeze staff. Lois Mendenhall being editor-in-chief and those working under her being VVataru Sutow, Emma McMillan, Grace Freeman, June Clevenger, and Olive Sherman. We are happy that these seniors helped the Breeze to win a prize at the Southern California Press convention, and also a cup at the Univer- sity of California convention. if Vanta Gill won the honor of getting the greatest number of votes in the C Vodvil ticket selling contest with Anna McGinley coming second. Vanta should Y-,Qi feel very happy about this honor as She is now known as the Best All-round , 'I y Student in the Santa Maria Union High School. K ,Qi And now that they have reached the last year of their high school days, ll , 'll the year that is hardest, happiest, and dearest in their memory, they feel that f K ll lli they have accomplished their purpose by hard study, good Sportsmanship, clean X - W5 athletics, and happy fellowship. ll l i Page Twenty-Two , 1 -1 , - L f-lx THE REVIEW W gg I g 1930 MAXINE ANDERSON Spanish Club, 1-2: Blue Mask Club, 3: Dahlia Club, 2, Girls' League Welfare Com- mittee, 4. How neat and sweet is she. DOMINICK ARDANTZ French Club, 1-2-3: Agriculture Club, 1-2-3, President, 1-33 Merit Committee, 4: Student Body President, 4: Track, 1-2-3-45 Football, 2. He loves a lan-ic, a bonnie, bonnic lam-ie. DONALD ASHBAUGH Transferred from Rockford, Colorado, 4: Breeze Staff, 4. A big gruf 'voice from a wee grui man. MARGARET BALL C. S. F., 1: Student Body Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4: Girls' League President, 4: Spanish Club, 1-2-3: Dance Drama, 3: Senior Spookus, 15 Vodvil. 3. Her deeds determine her. CLEO BARR Girls' League Vice-President and Uniform Chairman, 33 Junior Spanish Club Vice-Presi- dent, 1: Point and Letter, 2-3-4: Dance Drama, 3: Bells of Beaujolais, 2: Senior Spookus, 1: Hansel and Gretel, 2-3: Vodvil, 1-2-3: Senior Fandango, 2: Girls' League Convention Play, 3: Class Teams, 2-3-4. The sight of you is good for sort' :'ycs. ARLINE BATES Blue Mask Club, 3-4: Junior Spanish Club. lg Point and Letter Club, 4: Senior Spookus, lg Class Teams, 3. Jn.r' another one 0' thou' that gentlemen prefer. CATHERINE BROWN Spanish Club, 19 Music Club, 1-2: Orches- tra, 1-2: Class Secretary, 4: Dance Drama, 3: In Old Vienna, 4, Bells of Beaujo1ais, 25 Vodvil, 3g Senior Fandango, 25 Senior Play, 4. Quite well attached is she. ROBERT CARTER Transferred from Medford, Oregon. Blue Mask Club, 4: Student Body Treasurer, 4: Re- view Staff, Art Editor, 4: Vodvil, 4: Oratorical gfmteit, 43 U. C. Press Convention, 4: Senior ay, . One would Wlllffdkt' him for a god. WILLIAM CHAFFIN Junior Spanish Club 1 Dxd nothing m parhcular and did it img u 1-ll LELA CLARK Dahlia Club 2 Point and Letter 123 Commercial Club 2 Uniform Reporter 3 Class Teams 1234 Senior Spookus 1 Dance Drama 3 Hansel and Gretel Z3 Short and sweet with evcrytlmzg that s qorul ,N I' I' 1: A - - - ' I - . rt' I D., , ,lv 4 la' . '. -Q-2 . 1 --,yy . . ---: I . Q 1 - 1- - g,- lrl, 1.' r-r Page Twenty-Three fl 'I-'l lr I J h,.g.AQ t . n '3 1930- THE REVIEW. i , .ell x I l +l X sl' , X 'Vx I ' X J A '- Q in U. X ff , . 4 PAUL CLARK Transferred from San Luis Obispo, 2: Block Letter Society, 3-4: Football, 3-4: Basket- ball, 2-3-4, Track, 2-3-43 Tumbling, 3-4. A rollin' stone. JUNE CLEVENGER C. S. F., 1-2-3-43 Point ond Letter, 2-3-4, Vice-President, 4: French Club, 3-4, Vice Presi- dent, 4, Latin Club, 2, Press Club, 4g Breeze, 4: C. S. F. Convention, 4, Class Teams, 1-2-3-43 Dance Drama, 3, Debating Team, 45 Press Con- vention, 4. lVhat clea1'ur:.r.r of mind. JAMES COOPER Review Staff, 4, Breeze Staff, Business Manager, 4, Merit Committee, 4, Stanford Press Convention, 4g Press Club, 4. A brave mon .struggling inthe .rtormr of fate. ROBERT COREY Tennis Club, 1-25 Block Letter Society, 4: Splash. 3, Blue Mask, 43 Review Staff, 4, Stu- dent Body Business Manager, 23 Yell Leader, 4, Tennis Team, 3: Track, 3: Lightweight Bas- ketball, 2g Why the Chimes Rang, 1. He .terms a part of wisdom. GENEVA COVELL Transferred from Hollister High, 4. Love to the tamv and sweet. EVELYN DEI SING Breeze, 2, Point and Letter, 2-3-4, Merit Committee, 4: Vodvil, 3: Dance Drama, 3. She has a passion for the name of Arthur, for it has a magic .round to her. ROBERT DE RIEUX Dreadnaughts, 1: Band, 2-3-4. Not large of build but large of hrart. s GENEVIEVE DICKINSON Junior Spanish Club, lg Point and Letter, 2-3-4g Class Teams, 1-3-4. A good name ir rather to bc chosen than great richer. IMOGENE DOOLEY Point and Letter, 2-3-43 Uniform Commit- tee, 3, Tumbling Teams, lg Class Teams, 1-2-3- -ga1Dance Drama, 3, Senior Spookus, l: Fashion ow, 1. How calm and knowing. DONALD DUNLAP Band, 3-43 Orchestra, 3-4. A quiet tongue but an active mind. Page Twenty-Four V CEHEBQYIEW C CLD, ,C C1959 IONE EVANS Spanish Club, 1-2-3, Vice-President, 2, Music Club. 2: Point and Letter, l-2-3-43 Class Treasurer. 3, Secretary, 2, Class Teams, 1-2-F 4: Vodvil, 35 Dance Drama, 39 In Old Vien- na, 4. Oh, how much hafvpirxess lies in the small circle of a wedding ring. GRACE FREEMAN ' Spanish Club, l-2, Latin Club, 4, Breeze, 45 Welfare Committee, 3, Tribune, 4: Point and Letter, 1-2-3-4: Press Club, 4: Student Body Secretary, 3: Class Teams, 3-4: Dance Drama, 35 In Old Vienna, 4, Senior Spook- us, lg Senior Play, 4. A: a wif, if not frst, in the very first line. As cygood fellow, if not first, in the 'ua-ry first me. RANDALL FROOM Football. 1-2-3-4: Track, 2 3-4: Basketball, 1-29 Block Letter Society, 2-3-43 Music Club, 1-2: Splash, 3g Band, lg Orchestra, 1-25 Student Body Business Manager, 3: Class President, J. How dues he kccf' that sweet damsel? VANTA GILL Point and Letter. 1-2-3-4, Secretary, 3, President, 4: Spanish Club, 1-2: Student Body Secretary, 4: In Old Vienna, 43' Dance Drama, 35 Senior Spookus, 1. On a throne of fame sim sl.wrls. JAMES GREENING Orchestra, 3-4: Band, 3-4: Glee, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 2-39 Bells of Beiminliasf' 2, In Old Vienna, 45 Senior Play, 4. A :mall amount of wit uccompanicd wilh good :rm-e. MARGARET GRIMSTON Spanish Club, 1-2-3, Point and Letter, 2-3- 43 Blue Mask, 3-4, Dance Drama, 33 Hansel and Gretel, 2-3. Red of head, small of build and sweet of disposition. VIRGINIA GWINN Tennis Club, l-2, Dahlia Club, lg Junior Red Cross Committee, 2, Spanish Club, 3-41 Class Teams, 1-2, Senior Spookus, 1: Senior Fandango, 2, Girls' League Fashion Show, 2. Quiet but how lovable. MARTHA HART + Point and Letter, 1-2-3-4: Music Club, 2, Class Teams, 1-2-3-4, Dance Drama, 35 Senior Spookus, lg Senior Fandango, 2. Fm fickle they suppose. TOPSY HILTON Review Staff, 3, Breeze, 2-3, Blue Mask, 2- 3: Point and Letter, 2-3-4, Board of Control, 4, Class President, 2, Class Teams, 1-2-3-4, Bells of Beaujolais, 23 The Frontier, 35 Vodvil, 3-4: Dance Drama, 3: In Old Vienna, 4. Anyone would notice hor. LELAND HOLLAND Orchestra, 1-2-3-4: Music Club, 2. His hair is of good color, on excellent red color. Page Twenty-Five 'S X C rr- 7 Ffi1-.EJ ,t rl, ll ' l f f A X , X ,.,f I A. 'V l-- t'x UH, ,' cf if-f ' 'H -' - 1 C , gf, -a ' 1 , - l f 939- O . I- r K' A .. 'A 5 . ' Y as x A . 5 , if t J L I A or T. A I e--l1'HE BEYIEE ELLEN HURLEY Point and Letter, 1-Z-3-4, Spanish Club, 1- 2, C. S. F., 1, Glee Club, 3-4, Cless Teams, l- 2-3-4, Dance Drama, 3, In Old Vienna, 4. Much is :he worth. KENNETH IDLOR Lightweight Basketball, 2, Lightweight Football, 3, Swimming Team, 4. A merry fellow. MARGARET JENSEN ' Spanish Club 1-2, Music Club, 1-2' Point and Letter, 2, Class Teams, 2-3, Vodvil, 3, Senior Fandango, 2: Football Skit, 4, Bells of Beaujolaisf' 2, Dance Drama, 3. Ar large as life and twice as natural. LORRAINE JOHNSON Music Club, 1-2, Spanish Club, l-2-3, Point and Letter, 2-4, Class Teams, 2-3-4, Not So l'Jurnb, 2, Dance Drama, 3, In Old Vienna, No doubt .she is just what .the .wem.s', a swell kid. KENNETH JONES Transferred from Arroyo Grande High School. 3. He know: whateverlr to be known! ' EVELYN KAHN Transferred from Santa Monica , 4: Girls' Glee, 4, In Old Vienna, 4. Little in speech but swift in action. HAROLD KRELLE Band, 3-4, Spanish Club, 1, Inter Nos, 3-4, Tribune, 3, Orchestra, 4. A man with a smile is very worth while. PAULINE LIPSHITZ Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Los Angeles, 3. Class Vice-President, 3. Bm-im-.r.v dispatched is business well done. JULIA MARTINEZ Transferred from San Luis Obispo, 2. Span- ish Club, 2-3, Dance Drama, 3, Review Stalf. 4. A flower without o thorn. ELBERT MATSUNO ' Transferred from McKinley High School, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, Block Letter S0- 2:,ifigy.3 2-4, Lightweight Football, 3-4, Base- a , - . The bay who know: his curverf' Page Twenty-Six THE REVIEW 1930 HERMAN MENEZES Glee Club, 2-3-4: Band, 3-4g Merit Commit- tee, 45 Bells of Beaujolaisf' 2. Barn for success, he seemed W'ith grace to win, with heart to hold. ANNA MCGINLEY . C. S. F. 1-2-3-4, President, 4, Treasurer, 4, Point and Letter, 1-2-3-4, Secretary 43 Class Teams, 1-2-3-4, Review Staff, Typist, 3, Editor, 4: Spanish Club, 1-2-3, President, 33 Recording Secretary of Merit Committee, 45 Debating Team, 43 Press Club, 43 Uniform Committee, 3: C. S. F. Convention. 45 Stanford Press Con- vention, 43 Tumbling Team, 3: Dance Drama, 3. The wisdom of our ancestors. EMMA MeMILLAN Transferred from Los Angeles, 2: Blue Mask Club, 2-4, Spanish Club, 2-3: Breeze, 2-4: Review, 49 Press Club, 45 Iunior Red Cross, 2: Dahlia Club, 23 Senior Fandango, 2g Girls' League Fashion Show, 25 Football Skit. 45 Long Beach Press Convention, 45 Senior Play, 4. If it wcren't for men I'd law evrrybody. LOIS MENDENHALL Breeze Editor, 45 C. S. F., 1-25 Inter Nos, 1-2. Secretary 1: Review, 15 Girls' League, lg Dahlia Club, Secretary, 2: Latin Club, 1-25 Point and Letter, 1-2-3-45 French Club, 3: Stu- dent Body Vice-President, 4: Class Teams, 1- 2-3-4: Review Vodvil, 15 The Grand Chams Diamond, 4. Deep sighted in inn-Iligrricrs, Ideas, atoms, injiuencesf' RALPH MIRANDA Spanish Club, 1-2-3. It is better to wvar out than to rust. JAMES MITCHELL Block Letter Society, 2-3-4: Track, 2-3-4: Heavyweight Football, 3-43 Lightweight Foot- ball, 23 Heavyweight Basketball, 3-4. He is the spirit of all that is meek, qu-irt and good. MARGARET MOORE Spanish Club, 1-2, Point and Letter, 3-49 Junior Red Cross, 2, Class Teams, 3-4, Dance Drama, 3. Beware of the magic curl in her lacks. LUCILE MUSCIO Point and Letter, 1-2-3-4: Latin Club, 2, Spanish Club, 2-3-4: Review Staff, 4, Dahlia Club, 2: Uniform Reporter, 1, Class Teams, 1- 2-3-4: Dance Drama, 33 In Old Vienna, 45 Senior Spookus, 1. The only way to have a friend is to be one, VELMA NORRIS . Point and Letter, 1-2-35 Spanish Club, 1-2, Girls' Glee, 3: Class Teams, 1-2-3: Senior Spookus, 1. Tall but sweet. BETTY NOVO Spanish Club, Secretary, 33 Point and Let- ter, 3p Music Club. 1: Class Teams, 2-3, Dance glramab 39 Vodvil, 35 Girls' League Fashion ow, . What delicacy of features. Page Twenty-Seven I ,N fmx 'FS plvwigif JK' -'Q if -JJ N y,.- 'I X rg' r ' -1 I - .lil i I fl., lf. , -lp., ,0 z-- FD' N F- F j,. A filth i 'lit , l . - I ' - .- 6 5 . 1, A IQHVIEE llli I D Fw F7 THE REVIEW NVALLACE NOVO ' Block Letter Society, 2-3, Yell Leader, 2-3, Music Club, 2, Class President. 1, Football, 4. W'nt a coat lil' wolly-folly man. OLIVIA PETERSON 2 4 C. S. F., 1-2, Spanish Club, 1, Class Teams, Sl1c's L'w'r3'lhing .thc ought to be, and .rome more, too. FRED PFIITZNER Band, 3-4. Speech is great, but silence is greater. ELVA PINE , Spanish Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 4, Point and Letter, 3-4, Class Teams, 3-4, C. S. F., 3, Breeze Staff, 4, Press Club, 4: Review Staff, 4, Glee Club, 4, Hansel and Gretel, 2-3, In Old Vienna, 4, Dance Drama, 3, Pageant, 3. Loi-'able and .rweet. WALLACE PLUMMER, , Orchestra, 3, Band, 4, In Old Vienna, 4. Music would bc the breath of life if tllerc were no women. MIRIAM PREISKER Point and Letter, 3-4, C. S. F., 1-2, French ub, 2-3, Class Secretary, 3, Class Teams, 2- 3-4, Dance Drama, 3, Senior Spookus, 1. As good be out ofaike world as out of fashion. LELAND RICE Spanish Club, 2, Blue Mask Club, 3-4, Block and Letter Society, 3-4, Class President, 4, Track, 1-2, Swimming Team, 3, Vodvil, 4, In Old Vienna, 4. Just a jolly good fellow. OVVEN RICE Block Letter Society, 2-3-4, Vice-President, 4, Tennis Club, 1: Blue Mask Club, 4, Board of Control, 4, Basketball, 3-4, Track, 2-3, Football, 2-3-4, Collegians, 3, Senior Fandango, 2, Vodvil, 3-4. 'Tho peace bc all around him, he has none. LEIGHTON RICHARDSON Transferred from Stockton, Kansas, 4. He knows. what he knows and he know: he know: tt. RUTH ROLLE Transferred from Rawlins, Wyoming, 2, Latin Club, 2, Blue Mask Club, 4, Point and Letter, 4, Senior Rep., Glee Club, 3-4, Secre: tary, 4, Dance Drama, 3, Grandma Pulls the Strinzsf' 3, Excelsior, 4, Do Your Worst, 4, High School Daze, 2, Vodvil, 4, Pageant, 3. What ha.m't :he done, where harn't :he been? Page Twenty-Eight THE REVIEW 1930 EDOUARD RUBEL Transferred from San Diego, 35- Tennis Club, 15 French Club, 35 Review Business Man- ager, 45 Class Reporter, 45 Track, 3-45 Review Vodvil, 45 Older Boys' Conference, 45 Breeze Reporter, 4. 'Ti.r for many things we like him. BART RUIZ Spanish Club, 1-2-35 Music Club, 1-25 Dreadnoughts, 15 Glee Club, 1-2-35 Blue Mask Club, 25 Tennis Club, 25 Orchestra, 2-45 Bells of Beaujolaisf' 2. Such a likeable chap. MARGARET SCARONI Tennis Club, 25 Latin Club, 25 Point and Letter, 2-3-45 Merit Committee, 2-3-4, Assist- ant Recording Secretary, 2, Secretary, 3, Pres- ident, 45 Class Teams, 1-2-3-45 Hansel and Gretel, 2-35 Girls' League Fashion Show. 25 In Old Vienna, 45 Dance Drama, 3: lVc are convinced that .rho has a dcgrcc of cllurm, and no small unc. OLIVE SHERMAN Transferred from 1fVatsonvi1le 1-lieth. 35 Point and Letter, 3-45 C. S. F., 45 Spanish Club, 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Glee Club. 3-4. President, 45 Blue Mask, 3-45 Breeze, 4, Busi- ness Manager, 45 Merit Committee, 4, Record- ing Sccretary, 45 Press Club. 4. Optimi.tlic? E.rt1'aordinurily so! FLORENCE SIBILIO Music Club, 15 Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 3-45 Class Teams, 15 Bells of Beaujo- 1ais, 25 Vodvil, 3-45 Dance Drama, 35 Hansel and Gretel, 3. A .soul of music. INA SIEGFRIED Dahlia Club, 15 Class Teams, 1-2-35 Dance Drama, 35 Senior Spookus, 15 Vodvil, 2. Her rvcry moment is quiet and refined. HENRY SHIMIZU Spanish Club, 25 Lightweight Football, 2- 35 Lightweight Track 2. Into his magic net he has gallwrrd many things. ADELINE SILVA Point and Letter, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-35 Spanish Club, 1-25 French Club, 35 C. S. F., 1- 25 Class Reporter, 35 Board of Control, 25 Class Vice-President, 25 Class Teams. 1-2-3-45 Bells of Beaujolaisj' 25 Senior Fandango, 25 In Old Vienna. 4. She is fruitful with golden dcrd.r. MARION SMITH Block Letter Society, 2-3-45 Lightweight Track, 15 Baseball, 2-3-45 Basketball, 1-2-35 Vodvil, 3-45 Student Body Business Manager, 2, President, 35 Merit Committee, 4. A man capable of anything. ROY STANLEY Music Club, 1-2-35 Orchestra, 1-2-35 Band, 25 Baseball, 25 Lightweight Football, 3. What a jolly little cupid he would make. Page Twenty-Nine I X Xxx 5 rw i i - A 2-- Cf . lU':l' s 'UL 1 i l : x l'f :Q f ,f 'S . ,cf JJ - ' 2 1- ':r'l 9 -3- THE REVIEW 4 OAKLEY STOW ELL i Spanish Club, 1-25 Tennis Club, I-2g Block Letter Society, 3-43 Agriculture Club, Z-3-4, Secretary. 3: Blue Mask, 3: Lightweight Track, 1-2, Lightweight Basketball, 4, Lightweight Football, 2-3-4: Heavyweight Track, 3-4. A happy medium. LEILA STRONG Blue Mask, 2: Splash, 1-2, Review Staff, 2-35 Glee Club, 25 Uniform Reporter, lg Class Teams, 4: Pan on a Summer's Day, 15 Bells of Beaujolaisf' 33 Senior Fandango, 2, Dance Drama, 3. Her long loose auburn tru-ses like u crown of glory. XVATARU SUTOVV Inter Nos, 1-2-3-4: C. S. F., 1-2-3-4: Band, 3, Press Club Secretary, 4: Blue Mask, 45 Block Letter Society, 3-45 Breeze, 43 Review Staff, 3-4, Baseball, 3-47 Track, 2g Football, 45 Review Vodvil, 3. Heli: a knowing gentleman. CHARLES TAYLOR Spanish Club, 2g Blue Mask. 25 Board of Control, 3g Football, 1-2-3-4: Basketball, 1-2-3- 4g Track, I-2-3-45 The Revolt, 3: Grand Chams Diamond, 4. The one and only perfect halfbaekf' NINA LEE WAITERS Splash Editor, 3, Class President, 35 Blue Mask, President. Secretary, 43 Spanish Club, 1-2, C. S. F., 1-Z-45 Senior Spookus, 1: Dahlia Club, 2, Hansel and Gretel, 2-33 Point and Let- ter, 1-2-3: Review Staff, 4, Class Teams, 1-2: Grand Chams Diamond,'l 4: Senior Play, 4. Another one of those unconscious children. MAYBELLE WASSON Point and Letter, 1-2-3-43 Spanish Club, 1- 2, Blue Mask, 2-3g Splash, 3, Class Teams, 1- 2-35 Vodvil, 2, Senior Spookus, 13 Dance Drama, 3: Senior Fandango, 2. You .ree hor herej you :ec her there: you see her just c'i'ery'u.'h ere. MARGERY VVICKENDEN Spanish Club, 1, Tennis Club, 1-2, Point and Letter, 2-3-4g Dahlia Club, 23 Review Staff. 4g Girls' League Rep., 1: Class Vice- President, 4g Class Tfeams, 1-2-3-4, Football Skit, 43 NVhy the Chimes Rang, 1: Vodvil, 1-Z-3-43 Dance Drama, 3: Senior Spookus, 19 Senior Fandango, 25 Fashion Show, 25 Hansel and Gretel, 2-3. What doe: she ride in? and who with? That tell: the tale. HENRY VVINEMAN Spanish Club, 1-23 Inter Nos, 33 Blue Mask, 2-43 Aggie Club, 2-3-4, President, 2: Block Letter Society, 3-4, Treasurer, 4: Merit Committee, 35 Lightweight Track, lg Light- weight Basketball, 2: Lightweight Football, 2-3: Heavyweight Football. 45 Heavyweight Basket- ball, 3-4: Baseball, 2-3-49 Grand Lhams Dia- mond, 4. Any girl would shrink under his very glance. IVAN WORSHAM Breeze, 2-3. A quiet kid and a deep thinker, GLENN WORSHAM At times we think him a second Abe Lincoln. Page Thirty THE REVIEW N S F 1930 Senior B Class FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Brown .....,.. ....,....., P resident ......,......, .,....... F rances Lloyd Pauline Lipshitz ..,,, ..,,..,,.., V 'ice-President ....o,... .......... E velyn Simas Woodrow Smith ,..,,.,o...,....,.,, Secretary-Treasurer ,..,,........... Wilfred Saunders ..........Breeze Reporlerw... .........Woodrow Smith Miss Smith r..............,...,.,,.......,r,..... A dvzser .,..,....,.....,v...,.......,o...,., Miss Smith Since their entrance in 1927 we have seen themnas Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors, and now Seniors. Looking over the previous years, we find that this year is the brightest of them all. Although one of the smallest classes in the school they are prominent in school life. Fred Clark, this semester's student body president and also last semester's custodian, comes from this class. D Three are members of the California Scholarship Federation, Kathleen Bettersworth, Frances Lloyd, and Frank Mallory. They have been on for more than half their high school time. Frances Lloyd and Kathleen Bettersworth are graduating in three and a half years. Frank Mallory can graduate in june, however,he is staying to graduate with his class. Over half the boys are represented in athletics, Marcus Aguirre, Fred Clark, Frank Mallory, Wilfred Saunders, and Paul Yarnell all made the heavyweight football team. In baseball Saunders and Aguirre, captain this semester, hail from this class. The girls too are quite athletically inclined. Thelma Rusconi, Kathleen Bettersworth, Stella Wayne, Velma Silva, Frances Lloyd, and Viola Harper all belong to the Point and Letter Club. They have given the other classes plenty of competition in hockey, speedball and basketball. The Breeze staff has Woodrow Smith, as managing editor and Frances Lloyd as associate editor. Frances attended the U. S. C. and the Stanford press con- ventions, while VVoodrow went to the Long Beach and the U. C. Press conven- tions. In the musical comedy In Old Vienna Fred Clark had one of the leading parts while Laura Costa and Velma Silva had parts in the chorus and dancing. Lillian Harding and Raymond Chaffee are transfers from San Luis Obispo High and Polytechnic High, Long Beach respectively. Now that the end of school draws near these 'Seniors regret to think that they have only one more short semester left before leaving dear, old S. M. U. H. S. Where they will have had four happy never-to-be-forgotten years, Page Thirly-One 1930 C' M, THE REVIEW MARCUS AGUIRRE Music Club, l-2: Glee Club, 3: Block and Letter Society, 2-3-4: Band, 1: Spanish Club, 2: Baseball, 2-3-4: Football, 4: Lightweight Football, 3: In Old Vienna, 3. He may :mile and :milf and bc a -villain still. KATHLEEN BETTERSWORTH Girls' League Officer, l-2-3-4: C. S. F., 1-2- 4: Point and Letter Club, l-2-3-4: Review Staff, 2: Class Sec., l, Vice-President, 3g Fash- ion Show, 2: Class Teams, 1-2-3-4. Good humor only teachc: charm to last. MARGARET BROVVN Point and Letter, 2-3-4: Spanish Club, 2-3: C. S. F., 2: French Club, 3-4: Class President, 3: Dance Drama, 3: Class Teams, l-2-3. Her frivnd: thcrc are many -hm' foe: are there any? RAYMOND CHAFFEE Transferred from Polytechnic High, Long Beach, 4. The birds can fly, nn' why can't I? FRED CLARK Student Body President, 4, Custodian, 3: Press Club, Vice-President, 4: Class President, 2: Heavyweight Football, 3-4: Breeze, 4: Track, 3-4: Basketball, 3-45 Lightweight Football, 1: Swimming, 3-4: In Old Vienna, 3. The man that blau-he.v1': not quite a brute. LAURA COSTA Spanish Club, l-2-3: In Old Vienna, 3. A quiet little girl with a quiet little way. RAYMOND CRAIG Transferred from Cal. Polytechnic, 2: Band Manager, 2-3-43 Orchestra, 2-3-45 Glee, 2-3-4. Mnsic's force can tamr this fearless beast. IRENE ELLIOTT Spanish Club, 1-2-3-4, President. 4: Dahlia Club, l: C. S. F., 1: Tennis Club, 1: Class Secretary, 2. Her vlxeckr arc round and dimpledl' LILLIAN HARDING Transferred from San Luis Obispo High School. 3. The race is not ta the swift nor the battle to the strong. VIOLA LUCILLE HARPER Point and Letter Club, 1-2-3-4: Blue Mask, 3: Spanish Club, 1-2-3: Class Teams, 1-2-3: Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3: Dance Drama, 2. We live today, we die tomarrow. So let'.v ' be gay. Page Thirty-Two x .sk ly, R . I X .?.f I NL TTIE REVIEW T 1930 MERVILLE JOHNSON The Revolt, 3. l'Vhat'.r the use of worrying? WARREN W. KEMP Latin Club, 2-3-4, President, 4, Junior Or- Elieitrg, 13 Advanced Orchestra, 2-3, Spanish u , . A pair of eyes, a kindly tongue und one big human heart. IOLA KRAFT Junior Red Cross, 2, Uniform Committee, 2. Her willing hands are cvcr ready. FRANCES KURATANI Spanish Club, 1-3-4. X Ever pleasant, c1,'l'r kind. FRANCES LLOYD French Club, 1-2-3-4, President, 3, Splash, 1: Breeze, Associate Editor, 3, Circulation Manager, 2: C. S. F., 1-2-3-4, Publicity Man- ager, 33 Latin Club, 2-3-45 Blue Mask, 3, Point and Letter, 1-2-3-4: Dance Drama, 3, Do Your VVorst, 33 Senior Fandango, 1: Debating Team, 3: Stanford Press Convention, 35 Girls' League Uniform Committee, 23 Rest Room Committee, 2-3: Stanford Press Convention, 4: Class Teams, l-2-3. Nz'vrr idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of olhersf' FRANK MALLORY C. S. F., 1-2-3-4, Class President, 35 Foot- ball. 2-3-4. Heir tough, ma'am, tough and devilivlz shy. MARGARET PERONA Spanish Club, 1-2-3-4: Glee Club, 1. Happy am I,' from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me. THELMA FAITH RUSCONI Point and Letter, 1-2-3-45 French Club, 2-35 Blue Mask Club, 3: Class Secretary-Treasurer, lg Dance Drama, 35 Class Teams, 1-2-3. A gay good nature sparkles in her eyes. THEODORE SALADIN Spanish Club, lp C. S. F., 25 Lightweight Football, 3. . Let the world slide ' I'll not budge an inch. WILFRED SAUNDERS Blue Mask 1-2, Spanish Club, lg Football, 1-2-3-4g Tennis Club, lg Block and Letter So- ciety, 3-4, Baseball, 3-4. I am but a gatherer and disposer of other men'.v stuff. Page Thirty-Three 1 l w Xmx FN FGihEf 1 -m ,s ll w M , - n T , N I A I rx, 'If H1211 ,V 2-M - ' t IFF ',n rl' ' dx 'lm ,l 'l: I. a-:Lf ,- - , E 531' if, S .Nc x I l S 1930 THE REVIEW x Q I xx will NX ly, . '- ly V lil ,. ,il I I if -..-, 'Q -f , 4 r CHARLES SILVA Band. l-2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-3-4, C. S. F., 1, Spanish Club, 1-2, Glee Club, 3. Pm as calm as the Ailantic and quiet as the moon. VELMA SILVA Point and Letter, 1-Z-3, Blue Mask, 3, Spanish Club, 1-2: French Club, 3, In Old Vienna, 3, Class Teams, 1-2-3. Her hal1P3' laugh dispels all gloom. EVELYN MAE SIMAS Class Vice-President, 4, Class Team, 2. Nor know we anything so fair As the smile upon her face. VV. WOODROW SMITH C. S. F., 1, Breeze, Managing Editor, 4, Press Club, 3-4: Class President, 3-4, Secre- tary, 3, Long Beach Press Convention, 4. I liave no abhorfing in my appetite. JOE SOARES ' Band, 2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-3-4, Spanish Club, 1. Fm the sweetest sound in the orchcslm heard. FRANK TAKKEN Band, 2-3, C. S. F., 3. Ere on his chin there beganjo spread a doubt- ful down and promise man. STELLA M. NVAYNE Spanish Club, 1-Z-5-4, Tennis Club, 1, Commercial Club, l-2, Point and Letter, 3-4, Senior Spookus, 1, Class Teams, l-3. Which af them shall I take? Both? one? or neither. PAUL YARNELL Block and Letter Society, l-2-3, Dread- naughts, 1, Splash, 1, Lightweight Basketball, 1-2, Track, 1, Football, 1, Boxing, 1, Heavy- weight Football, 2-3, Basketball, 2-3, Track, 2, Senior Play, 4. How my achievements mock mc! I will go meet them. Page Thirty-Four THE REVIEW S Junior A Class FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Walter Lowell .....,, ,,.,...... P resident ....,,.... ........ J ean Mendenhall Taylor Hopkins ....,.., ,,,....,, V 'ice-President ..,....,. .,......... W illiam Rice Dudley Hickman .................. Secretary-Treasurer .,..,.,.. ..,.,,... L illian Rodd Miss Watters ............ ..........,.... A dviser ......,........ ....,,. M iss Watters Mrs. Crawford ....,,,..s,,....,.,,.,o,...,,,,A Adviser .....,,..... .,.,..,s,,..... M rs. Crawford Due to the fact that the Juniors are well represented on the debating team, a great many members of the Class of '31 have become. interested in this activity. Those representing this group are: Eleanor johnson, Gertrude France, Anna Gardner, and Geraldine Acquistapace. In the operetta, In Old Vienna, the part of Kinski, the Chief of Police of Vienna, was taken by Dean Wiley from this class. The junior A's are well known for their athletes: Carol Gill, Louis Grabil, Raymond Abernathy, Ralph Stowell, Chester Doyle, Norman Johnson, Ruel Openshaw, and Roy Saunders have all distinguished themselves. In the Point and Letter Club Nona' Vaughn was recording secretary last semester and Ger- trude France was the class representative. This semester Gertrude France is president, Marie Cossa, secretary-treasurer, and Irene Hudson is the junior representative. Due to the clean playing and fine sportsmanship shown by all the players, the Juniors became inter-class champions in hockey and speedball. That there are also some scholars in the Class of 1931 is shown by the fact that the names of Eleanor johnson, Neva Signorelli, Geraldine Acquistapace, and Carol Gill grace the honor roll. Socially this class has also taken its part. Last semester they joined with the other juniors in giving the junior Prom. This social function was given in the gym on January 17. The gym was elaborately decorated in the pastel shades of blue, lavender, and yellow. Trees and branches were grouped around the gym, converting it into a lovely woodland scene. This made a charming background for the girls in their lovely gowns. At the annual Hi Jinx given this semester, the junior A's walked off with the silver loving cup. Their stunt, which was called Sofapillio, was gleefully received by the entire group of merry makers. This class is the first to have its name engraved on the coveted cup. On the Breeze staff the Juniors are represented by Carol Gill as advertising manager and Geraldine Acquistapace and Eleanor johnson as reporters. Josie Rossini, Geraldine Acquistapace, Eleanor Johnson, and Dorothy l1Vharff are mem- bers of the Review staff. . As Seniors this class hopes to be of still greater service to the school and to make its Senior year the greatest ever known in the history of the Santa Maria Union High School . ,- ...r I Page Thirly'Five gg gg g - 1930, l, if i i, 7X l 1929 ,Eyyyyyy E hm THE REVIEW Junior A . .,.4 W4 aio, no 'A 5.0. , Top row-Marie Cossa, Iris Lambert, Doris Goble, Lillian Freitas, Ethel Gracia, Miss Watters, Elva Silva. Second ron:-Ruby Williams, Marie Sweet, Josie Rossini, Margaret Martinez, Hilda Caligari, Inez Ferini, Louisa Martines. Third row-Dorothy Wharff, Gwendolyn Torrence, Rae Ross, Gertrude Brown. Dorothy Graham. Eleanor Johnson, Margaret Fesler, -lean Mendenhall, Marion Turnage. Fourth row-Clara Ruiz, Irene Hudson, Geraldine Acquistapace, Lois Stewart, Lauretta Lambert, Neva Signorelli, Gertrude France, Anna Gardner, Nona Vaughn, Lillian Rodd. Top row Arthur Bennett, Kenneth Crossman, Raymond Abernathy, Louis Grabil, Harold Shoup, Eddie Billmgton Norman johnson, Chester Doyle, Frank DuBoux, Ralph Bloclgett, Horace Brickey, Walter Lowell Second ron:-joe Rivers, Ralph Adams, Leland Prindle, Philip Madruga, Earl Findley, Dean Wiley Harvey Moore, Roy Sanders, Junior Breen, Mrs. Crawford. Third ron:-Claus Pfiitzner. Albert Torres Carol Gill, Delbert Enterline, William Rice. Ed Florey, Henry Hoeger, Ralph Stowell. Page Thirty-Six ig! Xt ull ffm x, 5 W - A X - . . I , 'N . R3 : . Q R iii G. ,ill - 'X 1 lr i H -,., I N .ff 4 THE' REVIEW ' 1930 Tap rom-Pauline Goedinghaus, Mildred Shawley, Pauline McCoy, Mary Ellen Guthrie, Vera Sanford, Hisako Koboyashi. Second ron:-jack Dunn, Lyle Hibbard, Herman Goodman, Harvey Fratis, William Hoey, Fred Bennett, Coiner Froom, William Weathers, Mrs. Allen. Third row-Doris Holliday, Marie Bettersworth, Catherine Ryan, Gyneth Glenn, Lyndall R-ice, Dolores Holliday, Eunice Marlin, Fern Sorenson, Elizabeth Swanson. Fourlh ron:-Dorwin Coy, Bob Mason, Carl Barbettini, Mike Caudillo, Adonis Poulton, Vester Clemons, Todao Yamada, Robert Looman. Junior B Class FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Doris Goble ...... .,....... P resident ,,....... ...,.,,.... L yndall Rice Lyndall Rice ..,.,., .,....... V ice-President ..,.... .......,. C atherine Ryan Evelyn Henry ........ ..,..,.. S ecretary-Treasurer .... ,. ........ Gyneth Glenn Mrs. Allen ...,.,........... .............,.... A dviser .....,....,.,. ..,...,,...,.,,...,., M rs. Allen u Juniors, at last! After two years of long hard work they are well worthy of being called upper-classmen. No longer are they looked down upon as merely a target for the jokes of the haughty juniors and Seniors. Far above the realms of the green little Freshies and the worldly Sophomores, the sophisticated juniors stand out as a ray of light in a starless sky. . In athletics the boys are represented by Dorwin Coy, William Hoey, Carl Bar- bettini, George Allen, and Mike Caudillo. The Point and Letter Club members from this class are Vera Sanford, Mildred Shawley, Pauline Goedinghaus, and Elizabeth Swanson. Lyndall Rice is Girls' League representative from this class. She is chairman of the Uniform Committee, One member of this class belongs to the California Scholastic Federation This extraordinary Junior B is Tadao Yamada. This class' though small in number, is determined to become one of the leaders in school. They have already shown that they are greatly interested in every phase of school life. Page Thirty-Seven T ' il . H 3 1.-M , ..X f bi 'lg , ,,. . as'. ' N T' ' ' Alf ' 1930 ggi! g gm THE REVIEW, Top row-Norman Coy, Edwin Parker, Linus Smith, Dudley Hickman, Preston Shell, Harry Paaske. Second row-Curtis Saunders, Manuel Silva, John Paulsen, Fred Winn, Dorral Dumeshousen. Third row- Vililliam Oliver, Oswald Itria, Frank Duboux, Miss Hodge, Lester Tognazzini, Harrell Bassham, Conrad Dougherty. Fourth row-jack France, Warren Kirkwood, George Sl-nugert, Frank Dias, Francis Rojas, Cassius Purkiss, Norman Hoover, Glen Bowers. Fifth row-L. C. Holbrook, George Dana, Isaac Kahn, William Tyler, Dennis Farrant, George Sumpter, William Ilenstine, Marvin McClung, Harold Twyford. Sophomore A Class FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER jack France ..,,..... e......... P resident ......,... ........ V irginia Rivers Zilda Barca ........... ..,... V ice-President ...,.... ...,.,... J ohn Paulsen Erma VVhitener ...... ......... S ecretary, .,.,... .....,,,,... Z ilda Barca Francis Rojas ....... .e.....,.. T reasurer .........,, ....,,,. R owena Lowell Virginia Rivers ...... ...s...,. B reeze Reporter ......, ..,.,..e L eota Pollard Miss Kellogg ,...... ,,....... A dviser ........ ...... M iss Kellogg Miss Hodge ,.,,.,..,........,.................. Adviser ........S.........,,,.,..,........ Miss Hodge An all-round class and the largest in the school. This is the reputation that has been gained by the Sophomore A's because of their activity in all forms of school life and the large numbers composing the class. if As a class they are active in all athletics. The girls' athletic teams have ' many times threatened to take the school championship from their upper-class- meng some of the boys have successfully made school teams and as a whole Vx brought out material for future football, basketball, and track. Two Sophomore Xi ,' I boys are on a winning medley team in swimming, and others compose the better N X 'gist part of other swimming teams that have won a name for themselves that is quite 'X N M exceptional. The aquatic Sophs are: Curtis Saunders, Cassius Purkiss, john F 't , l Paulsen, Jack France, and Preston Shell. 7 Y? ' -e K , t L K-I' li' Page Thirty-Eight , f 'l TX , t '? I 4 f t 1 THE REYIEW , LL L c L A150 Top ron:-Miss Kellogg, Verna Smith, Margaret Hurley, Rowena Lowell, Dorothy Charles, Ruth Foster, Vera Arnold, Florence Borges, Alma Drexler, Eleanor Fesler, Mildred Fox, lleene Fouch. Second ronr- Aida Boradori, Ardis Allen, Lenore Ray, Anna Adele Black, Virginia Rivers, Betty l-lergert, Lois Mor- rison, Hazel Hardman, Marie Pfiitzner, Concha Pico, Claudia Ross, Mary Luis, Marrie Breneiser, Mar- garet Wineman, Mary Jo Mailloux, Erma Whitener. Third ron:-Evelyn Holland, Mary Crain, Margaret Penter, Louise Fagerbourg, Helen Reed. Ruth Lambert, Virginia Wyse, Helen Allen, Zilda Barca. Fourlh ron:-Margaret Fox, Kathryn Quick, Leota Pollard, Frances Turnage, Edna Morganti, Nadine Crisingher, Lena Testino, Genevieve Fox, Louise Sibilio, Fifth row-Dorothy Gomes, Mary Dudley, Edythe Wilson, Nellie Nickson, Florence Case, Ervina Guidotti, Florence Greening, Blythe Baird, ' Elsie De Luca. Yoshilco Tanaka, Emil-ro Fulcuto. In the California Scholarship Federation the Sophomore A's are represented by Virginia Rivers, Erma VVhitener, Alma Drexler, Nellie Nickson, and Marrie Breneiser. Their Girls' League representative for last semester was Margaret Penterg Margaret Wineman is serving this semester. At the Hi Jinx several prizes were won by the Sophomore girls for originality of costumes and clever antics. A large number of Sophomores are numbered among those belonging to the Spanish, French, Latin, and Blue Mask Clubs. Several reporters and members of the Breeze and Review staffs hail from this largest in the school class. Much singing and dancing ability was discovered among the Sophomores during the production of one of the most successful school musical comedies, In Old Vi- enna. In the Review Vodvil were a good many sunbaked beauties from the Sophomore A class, while the girls were in the majority in the very pleasing dances. Many of the students are interested in art and others in domestic science and manual training. They also have a school yell leader to their credit. A number of interesting original comedies and programs show that they have clever girls. In the Point and Letter Club Rowena Lowell and Virginia Rivers have high positions. Virginia is not only a good executive and C. S. F. member but she is also an all-round athlete. With Miss Kellogg and Miss Hodge as advisers to help them along the path to graduation and later victories,Athe Sophomores will be able to look back upon their high school career with pride and satisfaction. Page Thirty-Nine J if lt . if ' x ,-L at 1 ' he y.'r I F715- 1 1.9 ,'6' X' ff. if C XX ,IQQQ gg,-ggg, A THE REVIEW, Top rom-Donald Miller, Allen Stewart, Albert Dexter, Frank Freitas, Isaclore Simas, Leo Kieran, Second row-Nicanor Losada, Herbert Swanson, James Hilderbrand, Vernon Smith, Dan Oxnard, Wil- liam Kirner, Charles Enterline, Louis Leyva. Third row--joe Webster, Eleanor Soares, Beverly Lancas- ter, Miss C-lines, Burneitta Penrose, Alice C-axiola, Steve Spencer, Tony Rodrigues. Fourth row-Mamie Gonzalves, Tsuyako Tomoolca, Patricia Dickinson, Lois Dunham, Lucille Olive, La Vora Enterline, Bernice Souza, Alice Hobbs, Mabel Kraft. Sophomore B Class FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Eleanor Soares ...........,.. .re....... P resident ,.....,..s e,..e,,...... D an Oxnard johnny Domingues .....e..e......,.. Vice-President ......... ..,.,,.. C harles Enterline Mabel Kraft .,.....,,,.e............,, Secretary-Treasurer ....... ............., A lice Hobbs Frank F reitas ..,,,.. ......,.. B reeze Reporter .,...s. ...,..,. A llen Stewart Miss Glines .......,... ...... .....,..,.,. A d wiser .............., ...... ,........ M i ss Glines In looking back over their high school career at graduation time, the Sopho- more B's will be able to see this part of their path well-lighted with achievements. Many deeds have been accomplished both in curricular and extra curricular activities, thus contributing their share of lustre to this years course. In spite of its size this class has so many valuable traits, that it well carries out the proverbial phrase quality not quantity. The Girl's League Representative, Eleanor Soares, holds the position of Chairman of the Welfare Committee in charge of the girl's rest rooms. In the domestic science departments are many Sophomore B's who aspire to the title of good cooks and fashion experts. The boys have shown material for mechanics to be while some are interested in the very modern air-minded classes Considering the size of the class and the time of entry, the Sophomore B s have proved that they are real S. M. U. H. S. boosters and will provide later Page Forty '-gl: . xr I I . x ,L il - 5 W . Q - l lt lt, ,, . . . K U u SUT - vig ' E material of which the school may well be proud. Ya- . Q I S52 'L' lf' ii fi , , 4 THE REVIEW . -A fgQQacQf7ffQ.f .... Qflgflf Freshman A Class President ..,......,..... ,.....,.............s....s...,...,ss, ,,,,.,........................ R o bert Glines Vice-President ........ ......, B illy Whitener Secretary ............... .. .s...,, Betty Clark Adviser .....,. ............ M iss Hogan Adviser. ..,., .......... M iss Mohney Adviser .,.... ,...v...,. M r. Wilson Adviser ......,,,....,..,....,........,,.,..,,..........,,...,..s....,..s....................s.,.. Mr. Higgins Since their debut into high school last fall, this Class of '33 surely has proved that not all Freshmen classes are either shy or slow, as tradition has it. While precocious Sophomores and wordly-wise upper-classmen looked on in unfeigned amazement, this spirited and unusual class has already made a name for itself in school aiiairs. When this class entered Santa Maria Hi, upper-classmen remarked that Freshmen were getting a lot smaller and much greener each year. But, though the members of this class are small, their physical smallness has in no way handi- capped their mental powers. They can point with pride to their three represen- tatives on the California Scholarship Federation, Mercedes Erro, Kiyoko Utsun- omiya, and Masayo Yasunaga. Both Mercedes and Masayo made 1215 points, which is quite an exceptional record, especially for Freshmen. As for their being green, after a few weeks in high school the green gradually began to wear off, and the surprised upper-classmen found a good all-round class revealed to their astonished gaze. This class entered Santa Maria Hi on August 26, 1929, and after taking their initiation in a good sportsman-like manner, set out to show the haughty upper- classmen just what a determined Freshman class can accomplish. They showed their musical talent and dramatic ability when the operetta In Old Vienna was presented by the school. There were many Freshmen who took part in the choruses and ballet dances. Leo Cook, a diminutive Frosh comedian, squeezed many a laugh out of a highly appreciative audience with his foolish antics as Bumski, a cop in the service of the city of Vienna. Nearly every Freshie attended the annual Freshman reception given by the Sophomore and upper-classmen for the purpose of acquainting them with the other students and teachers in dear old Santa Maria Hi. The Freshmen have not been inactive in athletics either. The F rosh girls won the High School and Junior College championships in volley ball, and de- feated the Sophomores in a thrilling game of first-class speedball. Miss Mohney, Miss Hogan, Mr. Higgins, and Mr. Wilson are faculty ad- visers for this class. X I 'e Z. XX I - - X Ui 'li' 'l f ihge r.,..y.one J , N , W ' , ll lg! il lllr pi 'IPX fini ' J w ,iii 1 ' liitm, I .fwiv , il f' - 7 r f if xx f 1 it , , ' ti UL., QL, H' 1. ff t in-r?b7M'Q.'r N W lf! 1' I if , ,P .-iii wsu ,THE REVIEW Freshman A Top ron:-Ruth johnson, Lucy Bello. Lurana Thole, Elizabeth Hoover, Katharine Strobridge, Miss Hogan. Dorothy Paulsen, Hazel Hart, Viola Bisho, Alice Locarnini, Rena Ferini, lVlarie Leyva, Ina Van Noy. Marie Azcarate. Thelma Barbettini. Second row-Virginia Hanson, Esther Tomasini, Katharine Rubel, Eiko Saki, Stella Suddith, Pauline Woods, Miss Mohney, Elma Cook, Violet Burger, Irene Barr, Lydia Hergert, Hattie Montez. Third row-Marie Shaeiter, Ruby Marston, Annie La Saga, Toshiko Minami, Margaret james, Eleanor Brickey, Margaret Reed, Eleanor Cox, Elizabeth Cheadle, Adeline Trigueiro. Fourth ron:-Barbara Ballister, Harriet Thornburgh, Mercedes Erro, Helen Rogers, Hiroko Oishi, Mary Flandi, Adelaide Martines, Genevieve Brazil, Kikuko Yanagihara, Pauline Quick, Lucille Mahan. Fifth rolv-Mildred Webb, Gayle Wiley, Masayo Yasunaga, Miyako Nakamoto, Mary Kurtani, Nancy Kaneko, Esther Branca, Billie Whitener, Eunice Johnston, Ellen St. Clair, Kiyoko Utsonomiya, Mar- jorie Anderson. Sixlh row-Lucille Kantz. La Della Stewart, Erleen Jamison, Faye Clevenger, Betty Clark. Rosalyn Lukeman, Marjorie Duffy, Ardis Palmer, Dorothy Hinton. Top row-Delio DeLuca, Pat Knotts, Frank Rodrigues. Thomas Kirkpatrick, Marvin Shaw, joseph Quijada. Second row+Mr. Wilson, Arnold Harvey, Calvert Hall, james Sanders. Freddie Fo en, Mahlon Cook, Mr. Higgins. Third ron:-Nicholas Sibilio, Robert Glines, ,lack Colden, n, Robert Leighton, Yvayne Barr, Morris Blakely, Nathan Candy, Steve Campodonico. Fourth row-Clarence Turnage, Freddie Filipponi, Eugene Brown, Roy Berlier, Bill Holcomb, Vernon Crraftt, Roy Olivera. Glen Brickey, Robert Tolle, Vernon Moore. Fifth row-john Okada, Pete B0gd0n0viCl1, Shigew IHOUYC, Arthur Mesquit, Keith Holloway, jimmy McDonald, Takakiro Yamamoto, Joe McGinley, Myron Open- shaw, Chalmer Hubble, Masao Sutow. Sixth ron:-Clinton Ilenstine, Leo Cook, Anthony Martinez, Sidney Gardner, Marion Grimes, Luther Wilson,Eldon Spiva, Bennie l..loycl,Charles Kirkpatrick,Dick Chadband. Page Forty-Two 1 THE REVIEW 1930 Freshman B Top row-Marjorie Calef, Ethel Taylor. Lydia Nlartin, Blanche Forbes, Virginia Johnson, Ruth Drumm, Second row-Mildred Darter. Maxine Mills. Frances Balmes, Mary Louise Young, Verna Parrish, Naomi Capitani, Angela Moreno, Henrietta Ontiveros, Jeanette lngamells. Third row-Lillian Beolca, Frances Mitchell, Eileen Mesquit, Angel.ilci Firfires, Nlary Alvarnez, julia Quintana, Yonda Conser, Marion West, Marjorie Mailloux, Myrna jullien. Geraldine Hillier. Fourth ron:-Alberta OW, Virginia Boho, Frances Penter, Gertrude Lipshitz, Mildren Crrimston, Ambrosia Cardoza, Helen Holalbs, ' Helen Yamada, Yayelco Minamide. Top ran:-Albert Hudson, Howard Kribs. Second ron:-Lester Clemons, Raymond Stowell, james Guthrie. james Allen, Chester Stanley. Third row-Zina Piatt, Weden Humphrey, Elmo -Ienlcens, Mrs Jones, Waldron Grant, Charles Rusconi, Bruce Marlett. Fourth rom-Henry Karasuda, Verio Richecla Jimmie Hamasalci, Albert Bonilla, Edward Ramalho, Pete Bonetti. Ambrose Turk, Wallace Stewart Leland Simas. Fifth ron:-Melvin Leal, P. McCoy, Carl Knudsen, Eddie Fox, Keith Crain, Carl Engel James Hamilton, Frank Cant, Winton Ross, Freddie Rose. 1 fx, 1 5 6, . igfx In at 'lk Page FortY'Three J, , F Y Q 4 9 gi ll fX S All xxx atlilx N l M jk ... .K - F ET' ,5 J' - V , ,i,' 4 1930 THE REVIEW Most glorious dawn, we hail you and accept the challenges you have to ofFer. We go on our way rejoicf ing, zestfully inspired to engage in the tasks that we are undertak- ing. Varied and numberless are the realities that present themselves, but we are ever stimulated by the vision that pictures our most cherished dreams. 0 Q Q 6, 6 Q TEHi5iiiiEYli5Sfcffi TT A C 1930 Boilom rom-Wataru Sutow, Mercedes Erro, Geraldine Acquistapace, Virginia Rivers, june Clevenger, Masayo Yasunaga, Kiyoko Utsunomiya, Tadao Yamada. Second row-Kathleen Betlersworth. Nellie Nickson, Frances Lloyd, Alma Drexler, Erma Whilener, Olive Sherman, Anna McGinley, Marrie Bren- eiser, Neva Signorelli. Third row-Eleanor johnson, Carol Gill, Frank Mallory, Dominick Ardantz, Miss Mohney. The California Scholarship Federation FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Anna McGinley .e.e.,e eeV.,. P resident ....eY.,. er.,e.,.. F rances Lloyd Virginia Rivers ,,..,,, ........... S ecrezfary .,.... .,....,, J une Clevenger Nellie Nickson ..,,,e.,, r.,,,,,,.... T reasurer ,....,.... ..,.,,, A nna McGinley Frances Lloyd .:.... ..e..., P ublicity Illanager ..e.o. ........ V irginia Rivers june Clevenger .,e,,e. ..,,.. S ghglarghip I ..,... ....... E rma VVhitener Anna McG'nley ......e .....,.,. C Ommilflee f ...,,. .e...... F rank Mallory Miss Mohney .,,,,.,..,ee...,.,eo.,.o...,.,.,., Adviser ....,..,Vr....,,,,,,,,.,,,...... Miss Mohney ll just as from this living flame you receive light so may the gift that is yours be kindled by the spirit of unselfish service so that you may help light the path- fx. Way of life. This is only a part of the candle initiation ceremony held each ',.f j l X semester by the California Scholarship Federation. All new members must solemnly promise to kindle this spirit and are given I w, a pin, the Torch, to serve both as a pass and as a reminder of their obligations. ,L I' At the last initiation three Freshman girls-Mercedes Erro, Kiyoko Utsunomiya, and Masayo Yasunaga received these torches to wear just as long as they main- Q tain their present high standard of scholarship. Also on this occasion three 'li' A Seniors, june Clevenger, Anna McGinley, and Wataru Sutow received their pin, ls 'F the Lamp, signiiing that they are life members of the California Scholarship ,Ji A as Federation. N l gf ,fs The C. S. F. proved very active this year. The annual Minerva Club lunch- 5 -.-t X eon was given Friday, March 28, and on Saturday, March 29, the first district M A ,fy ll convention was held at the Santa Maria Inn. g , K, S ,X f . . -I T ' i' xX Then as the reward for the success of their society, several members were sent J T' X l il I ' ' C - .- fi. 'I - E B I l . . Sf' , W H li , N, A , , , ... L il J Yrv-f 'wag,ggaQ9 iff?-,L . x to the Catalina Convention, April 26, making a happy ending for a successful year. f .N ,, ,f Page Forty-Five :, L- LK y , .. 1- A F54 wi ' W A it i TEEHEE-Xi-E557 L , 7 Eleanor Johnson Geraldine Acquistapace Robert Corey Alma Drexler Robert Carter julia Martinez 'Wataru Sutow Josie Rossini Marie Shaefler Elva Pine Margery Wickenden james Cooper s Ninalee Waiters Lucille Muscio Dorothy Wharfl Emma lVlclVlillan Page Forty-Six 1 sc.... m,.,Mmn ms s gc, 1930 Anna McGinley Miss Kriegel Edward Rubel Olive Sherman The Review The 1930 Review staff has endeavored to publish a book that not only gives a graphic account of the faculty, classes, organizations and athletics of the year but also to symbolize the spirit of education with light through-out the annual. The sections show the gradual transition from darkness to the final brightness of noon. Not only is the theme light carried out in the division pages, but also to a certain extent in the written contents. Each member of the Review staff covered a particular field and was held responsible for getting his write ups in on time. Anna McGinley, the editor, supervised all the assignments, the position of each writefup and picture. In this way practically the whole responsibility of the annual fell on her shoulders and she deserves a great deal of credit for the way in which she has carried out the work of editing the 1930 Review. Special' mention should also be given Robert Carter, the art editor, who planned and drew the three division pages, and supervised the rest of the art work. julia Martinez deserves credit also. She has done practically all the typing of copy. Q The staff wishes to thank those who contributed snaps for the snap pages. Also we wish to thank the members of the faculty who helped indirectly by giving us material for our copy. Mr. Breneiser was especially helpful in the art work. Even the business men have pushed this 1930 Review along. Never before have so many advertisements been secured. Ed Rubel and Robert Corey have worked on the business side and the results are praiseworthy. This is the first year that Miss Kriegel has been the adviser of the Review Staff. She gave us the idea of Light for our theme, and due to her leadership, it has been carried out well. She and Anna McGinley deserve much credit for planning and carrying out the 1930 Revzefw xx FR i Page Forty-Seven - 5 ... ll it lf' - 1 u ' ' X a , 3 a 1 ,f .., i-W .- Q ' X ltr or 'lit lit? V I Ir: I N-IQ s. ggi- '1 I png-fwiga' 8 lx FWXX N A I ,S l ' r If 5950 I PHE- Top ron:-Mrs. Crawford, Mae Reid, Frances Lloyd. Grace Freeman, Olive Sherman, Second rom- Eleanor Johnson, Nlarrie Brenieser, Geraldine Acquislapace. june Clevenger, Emmie McMillan, Lois Mendenhall. Third row-Donald Ashbaugh, Bob Mason, Wataru Sutow, Woodrow Smith, James Cooper, Carol Gill. The Breeze EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Lloyd ,...... ...,,,,..., E ditor-in-chief ....,.,. ...... L ois Mendenhall M anaging.Editor ...... ....... W oodrow Smith Glenn Deleissegues .,,.... ..,.... A ssociate Editor .,..... .............. F rances Lloyd AssociateEditor ...,.......... Glenn Deleissegues Carol Gill ..,,,,........... ......, S ports Editor ...,.,.... ,.....,...... X 7Vataru Sutow Mrs. Crawford ......... .............. A dwfser ,........., .....,... M rs. Crawford BUSINESS STAFF james Cooper ....., ,.... ......... B u sirzess Manager ......... ,......... O live Sherman Louis Thompson vi,..,S,S....... A dvertfising Zlflanager ....,,.,...,.,,....,,..,.,.. Carol Gill Donald Ashbaugh ,,.v,.,.,.,,,.., Circulation Marzager .,.....,..., Donald Ashbaugh T Few California high Schools can boast of having as line a paper as the Breeze , the school'S weekly paper. During the last Semester two classes were formed to help the over-burdened Breeze class. The new class is the Newswriting Class which is for the beginners. The Breeze class is for those that have had experience, The beginners Study the principles, while the staff writes the stories and does the rest of the editing and advertising. The Press Conventions held at Long Beach, Stanford, University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley, University of Southern California at Los Angeles, and Hunt- ington Park were all attended by Breeze delegates. At Stanford oiir news story took Second placeg at U. S. C. a bronze plaque was awarded for the best high school paper in Class B, and at Berkeley we won a cup for the best paper in Class B. These honors are the reward of the hard and efficient work of the Breeze and newswriting classes. Page Forty-Eight . A viz-ifffgv ' Ng if Xfx x O '. I I ,ly . ' Gee l K Q 5 gi II I .2 Q rw 1 'Vw IHE . RIQVUZW 19330 Top ron:-lleene Fouch, Thelma Rusconi, Vera Arnold, Rowena Lowell, Carl Barbetlini, Robert Carter, Owen Rice, Henry Wineman, james Mitchell, Mr. Breneiser, Robert Corey. Second row-Marie Cossa, Dorothy Whartl, Velma Silva, Blythe Baird, Olive Sherman, Eleanor johnson. Gyneth Glenn, Lyndall Rice, Emma McMillan. l..enore Ray. Arline Bates, Anna Gardner, Geraldine Acquistapace, jean Men- denhall, Gertrude France, Elva Pine. Third rom-Ruby Williams, Catherine Ryan, Irene Hudson, Eileen Mesquit, Gwendolyn Torrence, Anna Adele Black, Lois Stewart, Marie Sweet, Margaret Fesler, Marrie Breneiser. Blue Mask SECOND SEMESTER Gertrude France. ..... . ,,..,.V.., President ...,,..,,r, .,,,,,, N inalee Waiters FIRST SEMESTER Marlon Earl ,.....,.... v........,...... V ice-President .....S........,,......., Robert Carter Ninalee VVaiters ........,..,.,,,.,..,...r.,,.. Secretary rr.,,.,....,.,.,.,,...., Marrie BYCIICISCT Eleanor Johnson S..,,,e, Treasurer andB14.siness Manager .... jean Mendenhall Mr. Brene1ser .,.....,,....,.......,...,.,....,, Adviser ...,e,,..,...................... Mr. Breneiser The Blue Mask, organized nine years ago, was the first club whose purpose was to sponsor and promote student interest in art and drama. This has been successfully accomplished by the presentation of truly worthwhile programs. This year under-the leadership of capable ofF1cers,co-operating with their able adviser, Mr. Breneiser, the Blue Mask has certainly not failed in this practice. The first program that it sponsored this year was a reading, The Slave, by the Gauze Sisters, known throughout dramatic circles for their excellent interpre- tations. The Club held its Final meeting this semester when it presented a modernistic representation of Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Ballet Suite. This was given with the aid of the orchestra which furnished the music. The sets and costumes, were made by the members of the art department. Four dances, the Dance of the Flowers, the Dance of the Flute, the Dance of the Sugar Dolly and a Chinese dance were worked out with Miss Clark's aid. All in all the Blue Mask has this year lived up to its purpose of dispelling the gloom which surrounds cultural achievement in the minds of the students Page Forty-Nine J l l Y vfk ll it A . I u J : ll L. ' . A, , 'f A ' F' . ,f ' ' mia 1 ru. F, N lllifi ll le . Ib.. immil lfli: -,g,,.g3 . s K. I 1 L A I X l if w qw rx A lx 1939 or so o oA THE REVIEH Tow ron:-Miss Hodge, Geraldine Acquistapace. Marie Shaefler, Eleanor johnson, Frances Lloyd. Nona Vaughn, Grace Freeman, Louise Fagerbourgh, Blythe Baird, Eunice Johnston, Rena Ferini, l..aDella Stewart. Boilom row-John O'Kada, Nicholas, Sibilio, Marion Grimes. Jimmie MacDonald, Warren Kemp. Harold Krelle, Wataru Sutow, Tomiharu Hiratzlca, Henry l-loeger. lnter Nos The officers of this club are: Consuls, Vifarren Kemp, Geraldine Acquista- paceg Tribunes, Grace Freeman, Florence Case: Scribe, Nona Vaughn, Eleanor johnson 5 Quaestor, Marie Shaeffer. I Top ron:-Zilda Barca, Mary jo Mailloux, Verna Smith, Frances Lloyd, Edna Morganti, Mrs. Allen, jean Mendenhall, Leontina Veglia. Gertrude France, Eleanor Soares, Ruth Johnson, Eleanor Brickey, Nellie Nicltson. Second ron:-Adeline Silva. Helen Rogers, Katharine Rubel, Virginia Rivers, Marrie Breneiser, June Clevenger, Velma Silva, Margaret Brown, Florence Sihilio. Third row-Oswald Ilria, Albert Torres, Carol Gill, Benny Lloyd, James Greening. French Club The officers are: President, Frances Lloydg Vice-President, june Clevengerg Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Riversg Adviser, Mrs. Allen. Page Fifty NL TIHCECREVIEW I 1530 Q Top ron:-Owen Rice, Edward Rubel, Ralph Miranda. Second row-Florence Greening, Katherine Quick, Gertrude Brown. Velma Silva, Rowena Lowell. Margaret Wineman, Josie Rossini, Nadine Gris- inger, Mrs. Hall. Third row-Eunice Martin, Ruby Williams. Iris Lambert, Adeline Silva, Olive Sher- man, Concha Pico, Neva Signorelli. Fourlh ran:-Elva Pine, Emilio Fulcuto, Clara Ruiz,'lVlamie Gonsalves, Florence Case, Marie Sweet, Lillian Freitas, Irene Elliott, Dorothy Wharff, Mary Luis. Senior Spanish Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Irene Elliott ,........... ...,...,... P resident ..........,. ,....,,,,.........,. E Iva Pine D. VVharff ....,.,. ,,i. ....,., I f' ice-President .,..,.... .......... L illian Freitas J. Rossini ....... ...... S eorelar3'-Treaswer ..,.,.......,.,,,... Olive Sherman O. Sherman ...,,,.....,,.,..,.............. Breeze Reporter .....,..,.,......... Eleanor johnson JUNIOR SPANISH CLUB Top row-Joseph Quijada, Dudley Hickman, Cassius Purkiss, Carol Gill, Second row-Shigeto lnouye Steven Campodonico, Le Roy Hampton, Robert Burlan. Joe Webster, Deane Wiley. Philip Nladruga Third ron:-Eldon Spiva, Warren Kirkwood, Thomas Kirkpatrick, George Shugert, Betty Hoover, Ileene Fouch, Elma Cook, William Tyler, Robert Leighton, Leland Prindle. Fourth row-Leota Pollard, Yoshilco Tanaka, Gwendolyn Terrence, Lois Stewart, Lillian Rodd, Mildred Fox, Mercedes Erro Kikuko Yanagihara, Mrs. l-lall. Fifth ron:-Harriet Thornburg, Gayle Wiley, June Tomooka, Mary Kuratani, Betty Clark, Esther Branca, Gertrude Lipshitz, Marguerite Reed, Nancy Kanelco, Miyolco Nakamoto. Sixth ron:--Toshiko Minami, Masayo Yasunaga, I-liroko Oishi, Mildred Shawley, Betty I-ler gert, Lucille Mahan, Rosalyn Lulceman, Billie Whitener,Lurana Thole, Ellen St.Glair, Kiyolco Utsunomiya Page F ifty-One .J 53 i 5 IW x fN ,Lf 'N . ll - . 1 II' . 1 ,v,, . X i . III- - f-- ff'-, 'tl l 'iii ' 0 I ' iii- ' - nfl - ,-e ' . 5.g E i iffy' IFJQ' fynlvbq' 1930? it it T A it S REWW E Top row-Ethel Jenkins, Mr. George Sumpter, Lorraine Siegfried, Lester Hayes, Deane Wylie, Philip Madruga, Dorral Dumeshousen, Blythe Baird, Vera Arnold, Winfield Macwilliams, Robert Looman, Ralph Adams, Rollo Twisselmann, Morris Blakely. Bottom row-Florence Sibilio, Elizabeth Swanson, Fred Filipponi, Ruth Drumm, Grace Glenn. Mrs. Allen, Dale Porter, William Tyler, Clyde Fowler, Anna Adele Black, james Greening, Raymond Craig, Margaret Graham, Howard White, Mr. Booth, Harold Krelle, Betty Hoover, Charles Silva, joe Soares, Harold Twyford, Bart Ruiz, Isadore Simas, Norman Hoover, Harold Boyd, Nicholas Sibilio, Donald Dunlap, Frank Silva. Advanced Orchestra Supplying musical background for every school performance, the orchestra plays a very important part in school life. Their crowning achievement came on the night In Old Vienna was pre- sented. The technique displayed by these young musicians under the able leader- ship of Mr. Booth was a pleasant and unexpected surprise to the audience. They had made many other appearances but never had received so many compliments. It was largely due to this group that the annual Review Vodvil was such a success, for they accompanied the various acts with fitting music. Six members of the orchestra, namely: Ethel jenkins, base violg Florence K Sibilio, pianog VVilliam Tyler, violing Dale Porter, fluteg and james Greening, cello, compose the Scherzando Quintet. This group has done a great deal toward in , bringing the worth of the S. M. U. H. S. music department to the notice of the ' RS. town's people by giving programs over station K. S. M. R. and playing every X ' 'IK Sunday evening at the Santa Maria Inn. A X, 3' Mr. Booth is to be congratulated on the development of the orchestra under N 5.6 his guidance. I JAN lr y Xi ri N , . 41 ell 2 Page Fifty-Two , . -F-' 4 .fix FHE REVIEW ' 1930 , A- Top row-Raymond Graig, Elmo jenkins, Dorral Dumeshousen, Ralph Bloclgctt. Harry Paaske. Second row-Eddie Fox, james Greening, Leo Kieran, Charles Silva. Harold Twyford. Third rom-Carl Knud- sen, Peter Bogdonovich, George Sumpter, Harold Krelle, Sydney Gardner, Marion Grimes, Earl Findley, Ralph Adams, Bruce Marletl, Fourth ron:-Leo Cook, Weden Humphrey, Anthony Martinez, Donald Dunlap, Robert De Rieux, Donald Miller, joe Soares, Morris Blakely, Harold Boyd. Fifth rom-Deane Wiley, Philip Maclruga, l... C. Holbrook, Frank Ganl. Charles Kirkpatrick, Bob Looman, Bob Mason. Band The band under the leadershfp of Mr. McAllister is probably the most popular of all the organizations in the music department and especially so during the football season. The boys, dressed in white uniforms, red ties, and white band caps with gold braid, were right there at every game with their supporting, exciting, thrilling, martial airs. The possession of a band like this one did a lot to bring school spirit to light. It would certainly have been a drab old existence if the lively marching tunes were not heard at the ends of assembliesg or if its peppy music were not present to lead the rallies uptown before the big games, and the serpentines after the victories! The boys work diligently every major periodg their programs given in the auditorium or out of town show the result of this consistent practice. With the enrollment of the band continuing to increase as fast as it has the last two years, Mr. McAllister hopes to be able to enter this group in band contests or to send them on trips as a reward for their faithful work. Page Fifty-Three We lx 5 l r hi' - - X f W -X ,X 'X X 1 I x r - - ..,. 0 'EPC iff t ,LL lvl? -,':.i,, - ' '-lffi J - hi 1, -.gf y -,bl--Witt isis Ll l If l 1930 THE IYEVIEW' SCHERZANDO QUINTET Slarldillg-William Tyler, Ethel jenkins, Raymond Craig, Dale Porter, James Greening. Silling-Florence Sibilio, Mr. McAllister. Girls' Glee Club The girls' glee clubs, both the advanced and beginning, are becoming more and more popular under the able coaching and guidance of Mr. McAllister. He is teaching them how to use their voices to the best advantage and in doing so is finding quite a few promising soloists. The advanced group has been very active during the school year. During the early part of the first semester they presented programs at the mothers' tea and at San Luis Polytechnic. Later they devoted their time to the operetta, In Old Vienna They gave a program over the radio, sang at the C. S. F. luncheon and at the commencement exercises during the second semester. The beglnning glee,,being really a training class for future members of the advanced glee d1d not appear so often but when it did, gave a commendable Page Fifty-Four W D ll ' ll x , l L . X t ' X . l 'Mlsl . . ll I - x - l M v 4 gf performance. - . . Ib ,ai W , t - -' 4 ,-x fx THLEQLBLEXLEWQ 1930 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row-Velma Silva, Mildred Shawley, Ruth Drumm. Elma Cook, Beverley Lancaster, Olive Sherman, Ellen Hurley, Mildred Webb, Evelyn Kahn, Eunice Martin, Lillina Freitas. Second Ron:-Lois Stewart, Rae Ross, Dorothy Vvharll, Florence Sibilio, Adeline Silva, Margaret james, Mary Flandi, Lydia Hergert, Harriet Thornburg, Gayle Wiley, Ruth Johnson, Ruth Rolle, Ethel jenkins, Vera Arnold. Third row- Norma Pine, Betty Hoover, Eunice johnson, Elva Pine, Doris Holiday, Dorothy Hinton, Lucille Mahan, Betty Hergert, Leota Pollard, Marrie Breneiser, Iris Lambert. Boys' Glee Club The boys of Santa Maria Union High School are beginning to have a real glee club at last. Due to his untiring patience and teaching ability, Mr. McAllis- ter has produced a boys' glee club that is really praiseworthy. This group didn't do much as a club last semester, but devoted its whole time to the operetta, In Old Vienna, however during the second semester they gave two major period programs to show the rest of the school they were really worth something. No student will argue with them now. E BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top row-Jack Dunn, Vester Clemons, Eddie Billington, lsadore Simas, Fred Clark, Raymond Craig Nicholas Sibilio, James Sanders, Wallace Plummer, Ralph Adams, James Greening, Second rom-Vernon Torres, Vernon Moore. ft JA 0 fr E2 :QA , to L 1 n - . , ff X i , g -12, . . W. Grafft, john O'Kada, 'Leo Cook, joe McGinley, Norman Hoover, Chushi lto, Arnold Harvey, Albert I-- v Iglfj .' -I at 'lag , , 5 , ' rv r - -61 x. H-- Page Fifty-Five Jfnvx! .7 ,' f 'f fi v fi 3 Af C xi x il? tiki? H l 3 ll ll N- ' E - if , X I 'il 520 THE L LRTWEW 1 Top row-Miss Mohney, Frances Lloyd, Anna Gardner, Gertrude France. Bollom row-Eleanor johnson, June Clevenger, Geraldine Acquistapace, Anna McGinley. Debating Team It has often been said that the purpose of debating was to cast light upon both sides of the question. The debating team found that this was the best way to settle a disputed topic. For the first time in several years Santa Maria High School had a regular debating team. It was irregular in one thing only. There were so many good speakers that it was necessary to have a try-out before every debate to see who was to speak. The question debated was: Resolved, that a Department of Education should be established with a secretary in the President's Cabinet. Those who spoke for the affirmative were: Margaret Lloyd, june Clevenger, Geraldine Acquistapace, and Anna Gardner. The negative speakers were Anna McGinley, Gertrude France, Frances Lloyd, and Eleanor johnson. Santa Maria's affirmative team lost its first interscholastic debate against Taft. The next debate was against San Luis' affirmative team by Santa Maria's negative team. Santa Maria won this time. Our negative team defeated Paso Robles but their negative team defeated our affirmative team. Our affirmative team was also defeated by the San Luis negative. Due to the fact that a debate couldn't be arranged, the negative team forfeited the debate to Taft's affirmative. The team has gained much experience this semester and will probably go much farther next year. L Page Fifty-Six nm REVIEW 1930 Top ron:-J. M. Boothe, Lyle Hibbard, john Paulsen, Lester Tognazzini, Fred Bennett, Vernon Smith, john Bianchi. Second ron:-Frank Freitas. Delbert Enterline, Purvis Glines, William Rice, George Dana, Edward Ramalho, Harold Sorenson, Harold Boyd. Third ron:-Manuel Mideiros, Robert Thompson, Tony Rodrigues, Melvin Leal. Junior Aggie Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Henry VVineman .,...., ..,,....,, P resident ,,.....,.,,. ....,....,. W illiam Rice George Dana ..,,..... .,........... V ice-President ...........,,..,,. Delbert Enterline Oakley Stowell ....... ,....,,i. S ecretary-Treasurer ...e.... ,,,.....,., G eorge Dana Mike Caudillo... ,e.,o,o,e.......,...e... Breeze Reporler .ev..,...,..,.....,,r... Mike Caudillo The junior Aggie Club, the agricultural club of the school, in the past year has completed many projects which have proven ia great help to the boys as well as being interesting. The raising of thoroughbred cattle, hogs, sheep, and other livestock have all been tried by the members who live on farms. Others tried their skill at raising vegetables and grains. 1 I f I This year three trips were made to Davis where sweepstakes were made in dairy products and cattle. At Ventura second highest place was made by the boys. ' Members of the club who are working on projects are VVilliam Rice, on I poultry, George Dana, on pure bred cattleg Linus Smith, on dairy cattleg Lester ' ' Tognazzini, on cattle and poultry, and Harold Sorenson, on beans. S Dx The boys have visited the Rosemary farm, where they received some good experience in the judging of dairy cattle. They also went to Remsburg'S poultry farm where they tried out what they had learned of poultry judging. Herbert Swanson, Lester Tognazzini, Mike Caudillo, George Dana, Delbert Enterline, and William Rice represented the Aggies at the San jose Judging contest, April 6 fb Here they won a cup for poultry judging, proving that the boys are really ac it 2 Il I 1 ll I ' - S. A I complishing something worth while. Q - r - - A , lmaef I A lla, , I lf, 1' fN W Page Fifty-Seven - ,, -jf t NJt,,,.3lfK P-'xg' N 5 HP I in 'x .QW Q ex F i N X-X '1 9:s11'ifFi THE TREWTEW l Top ron:-Ruth Roemer, Rowena Lowell, Frances Lloyd, Miss Pope, Elizabeth Swanson, Maxine Anderson, Evelyn Holland,,Katherine Rubel. Second ron:-Zilda Barca, Mary Jo Mailloux, Virginia Rivers, Anna Gardner, Ruby Williams, Martha Hart, Mary Crain. Third row-Kathleen Bettersworth, Gertrude Lipshitz, Kiyolco Utsunomiya, Gertrude France. Margaret Ball. Margaret Penter, Eleanor Soares, Margaret Wineman, Lyndall Rice. Girl's League FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Margaret Lloyd ....cc......... .,,,,,. P reszdent ..,..c, ,,..,......,........ M argaret Ball Margaret Ball .,....,...,,.............,,...., Secretary ,.,.,, ,.,,.... K athleen Bettersworth Kathleen Bettersworth ...,,,.,..,,.,,. Treasurer ..,..,.,...,,....,.,..,... Gertrude France Lyndall Rice ...,............,,...... First Vice-President ............ Margaret Wineman Kiyoko Utsunomiya ...,,.,... Second Vice-President c.c.V.,v.,., Gertrude Lipshitz Gertrude France .......... ..,,c U mform Committee ............c,........ Lyndall Rice Eleanor Soares .........,. ....,,.. S zmshflne Committee ....,..,Y. Kiyoko Utsunomiya Margaret Penter ..,.,., .....,. W elfare Committee ......v,..,,.,...,c. Eleanor Soares Miss Pope.. .....,....,,............,.,.,.....,,.. A dviser .....,....E........,..,............,.. Miss Pope Under the leadership of Margaret Lloyd the Girls' League did a great deal to brighten the lives of some of the girls who thoughtvthey were left out of school activities. At the mothers' tea given last October in the inner court, a short program was presented and refreshments were Served. The annual county convention was held at Santa Ynez. Margaret Lloyd and Grace Freeman were Santa Maria's Speakers. These speeches, according to some very competent judges, were the best ever presented before a League convention. Margaret Lloyd and Margaret Ball represented the League at a convention held at Phoenix, Arizona. All in all the League had a busy year, full of light and happiness. 4 Page Fifty-Eight I 7' iii Y' 'TQ H H ' ' 'W WT - EcY1EFta,,a a one t ti msn and , i--wliiiil First row-Wilfred Saunders, Jimmie Mitchell, Raymond Abernethy, Kenneth Idlor, Fred Clark, Henry Wineman, Norman johnsonnsccond row-Paul Clark, Randall Froom, Oakley Stowell, Louis Grabil. Kenneth Crossrnan, Carol Gill, Owen Rice, John Quaresma, Reuel Openshaw. Third row-Norman Coy, Leland Rice, johnny Domingos, Elbert Matsuno, Charles Taylor, Marion Smith, Harold Shoup, Wataru Sutow. Fourth row-George Sumpter, Wallace Novo, Robert Corey, Darwin McMillan. Block Letter Club President ,,,.,i.,.,.,,..,e ...,.,..,.,. C arol Gill Vice-President ....e.e....... ..,......,.e,,,. O wen Rice Secretary-Treasurer ..,.,., ....,. H enry VVineman Adwser ,.w...........,..............e.,..........,,.....,...,,...,.,....Y,.....V..........,,,.. Mr. Hamilton Breaking the monotony of the continued inactive existence of the Block Letter Club since the edition of the last Review, the boys have shown signs of revival by authorizing a standard belt buckle for the members. This and the standardization of ofhciallsweaters have been the only pinnacles in the club's record of spasmodic rises and declines. This club has as its members the leaders among boys, yet it has shown no special activities other than those mentioned. Much could be done by these boys to further good sportsmanship among schools, to give support to school under- takings, and to encourage interest in athletics among the students. Yet little has been done along these lines. The membership of the club has a slight increase in the past year. This indicates that more new boys have made the grade against st if competition. With a new set of officers to lead them and a new adviser at the helm, it is hoped that the club will ascend to that rank of which the school is proud. As soon as a boy receives his block letter, he automatically becomes a member of the club. Page Fifty-Nine it K 5 X E x X 7 VK 5 ll MJ 2 ll f A W gf i ,Q 'CHAN lrlliii ilhew- ,stag Jf'-'1f, l9f5Q E EQUQE BEYIE Top row-Gertrude France. Rowena Lowell, Cleo Barr, Miss Clark, Vanta Gill, Nona Vaughn, Ruth Rolle. Bottom row-Anna McGinley, Virginia Rivers, Marie Cossa, Ruby Marston, Irene Hudson, june Clevenger. Point and l..etter'Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Vanta Gill .,., .,,,..... .,...,,.. P r esident .,....E.,., ,,..,... G ertrude France June Clevenger .,..... ,....,.. V ice-President EE...... ...,............. C leo Barr Anna McGinley ,...... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer ........ .........,.., M arie Cossa Nona Vaughn ...... ..EE,, R ecording-Secretary ....... ....... R owena Lowell Marion Earl .,,,..Tv..... ....,... S enior Representative ,.,..,,. .,,...,..,,i R uth Rolle ' Gertrude France ,.E..,E.,...,.., Junior Representative ..,e..,... ....,,. I rene Hudson Rowena Lowell .............,.. Sophomore Representative ....,......... Virginia Rivers Alice Hobbs ....,..... .....,... F reshrnan Representative .,.............. Ruby Marston Miss Clark ,.,.......,....o...,.,................ Adviser ..,,..,.,........,....,......,....., Miss Clark A happy beginning-a rollicking swimming party at Bicknell-filled this group of officers with an unlimited amount of pep. The main motive was to give all membersa happy time, to make them feel as though they were an important part in the Point and Letter Club. One method of developing this motive was the slumber party given 'in the gym. It consisted not only of slumbering but of swimming, eating, playing games, yelling, singing, almost everything a group of frollicking girls will do. Pesky boys-as usual-disturbed the peaceful slumber party by hammering on the windows. To end the party breakfast was served in the cafeteria. The dance given after the Santa Barbara game was another achievement carried out by the club. The gym was decorated in olive and gold and red and white, carrying out the football theme. All in all the officers were happy when the year ended, and many girls felt more at home simply because of the companionship found in this club. Page Sixty .L 4 THE REVIEW' g g gg gggg l IQ50 I Top row-Genevieve Diclcinson, l..enore Ray, Ruth Roemer, Stella Wayne, Rowena Lowell, Cleo Barr, Miriam Preisker, Vanta Gill, Nona Vaughn. Second row--l..ela Clark, Maybelle Wasson, Imogene Dooley, Elizabeth Swanson, Marie Bettersworth, Margaret Hurley, Marie Cossa, Viola Harper, Vera Arnold, Alma Drexler, Virginia Rivers, Ellen Hurley. Margaret Brown. Third ran:-Lillian Rodd, Kathleen Bettersworth, Evelyn Holland, lone Evans, Evelyn Deising, Elva Silva, Adeline Silva, Florence Case, Thelma Rusconi. Fourth row-Alice Locarnini. june Clevenger, Mildred Shawley, Leota Pollard, Katherine Rubel, Olive Sherman, Nellie Nickson, Margaret Wineman, Grace Freeman, Hilda Calagari. Fifth rolv-Lois Stewart, Gwendolyn Torrence, lrene Hudson, Ruby Williams, Esther Branca, Rosalyn Lulceman, Lois Dunham, Margaret Moore, Mary Luis. Sixth row-Topsy Hilton, Claudia Bair, Ruby Marston, Marrie Breneiser, Zilda Barca, Mary Crain, Elva Pine, Lois Mendenhall, Anna Mc- Ginley, lnez Ferini. Point and Letter Club The Point and Letter Club, which is the girls' athletic organization of the school, is one of the largest and most active of clubs, having an enrollment of about eighty-tive members. Its main purposes are to teach sportsmanship and to create greater interest in all forms of athletics among the girls. In order to become a member a girl must obtain at least 150 points and then she must get seventy-live points a semester to retain her membership. Points are given for playing on class teams, hiking, swimming, tennis, dancing, holding office, and taking an active and important part in the activities of the club. A circle letter is won by earning 600 points, a wing letter by earning 1200 points, a block letter by earning 1800 points, and a gold pin by earning 2000 points. Under the leadership of Miss Clark and Miss Apple the club has experienced a very successful year with many peppy meetings and numerous enjoyable activ- ities. Two school dances sponsored by the club were the big sport dance given after the Santa Maria and Santa Barbara football game, and the clever hard time dance given in the early part of spring. Both were a huge success. The girls had no end of fun at the slumber party. A large number of the members attended the spring picnic at the Pismo Caves, and all reported a wonderful and thrilling time. Play Days were also a source of great enjoyment. Late in the spring, the club held a swimming meet and inter-class play day for Santa Maria High School girls exclusively. This proved another great achievement. The past year has probably been one of the most progressive and successful in the history of the Point and Letter. Page Sixty-One .jf 1 'W K W f V ,f ,ft 1 1 I is , ' 1 X 5 1 l, 3 A lx l lil -fix ll 'Y le 1-7 1 u : J w s ,s y ' I ,rays 1 ff, ' I 'Lili an lf 1 ng-mg, 'I- , , n,,,,.g,r - 1 1 1 If P -i a fvl 19736 C gf' g ggiggggggg RCEVEW Coaches and Captain VVith an enviable record behind him, Coach Fred Hamilton has finished his first year of coaching at Santa Maria Union High School. He has ably filled the shoes of Coach Walt Herreid. Four years he played football at Washington State College, captaining in his last year. Three of these years he was the teammate of Coach Herreid. Be- sides football, Coach Hamilton was a weight man on the track team. This is his ninth year of coaching. His record includes six years at Chehalis High School, one year Freshman Coach at Washington State, and one year assistant coach at Clemons College in South Carolina. Captain Bill Tudor, the triple threat fullback and captain of the 1929 team had four years of football in this school. Always a fighter and a sportsman, he was an ideal captain. In his first year at lightweight football he was also a captain. Other letters for Bill include baseball, track, and basketball. Coach Carl Carlson, too, has set a mark to be looked up to. Until the last year he has coached lightweight football teams that didn't lose a game in three years. In addition he has coached both heavyweight and lightweight basketball teams. Baseball, however, is his hobby and he has been producing a strong nine ever since he has been here. M I Page Sixty-Two E MA' V i fS-'NMA PHESREYYIEWQQ g gg g gg g 430 Top ron:-Frank Mallory, Fred Clark. Bill Tudor, James Mitchell, Wilfred Saunders, Norman Johnson, Henry Wineman, Linus Smith, Ray ,Abernathy Norman Hoover. Second ron:-Harvey Freitas, Leo Serpa, Owen Rice, Louis Crabil, Nflld Dal Porto, Ch:1rles:'Taylor, Chet Doyle, Ralph Stowell, Vester Clemons, Ed Flory. Third ron:-Jqhn Quaresma, Kenneth. Crossman. Randall Froom, john La Saga. Marion Smith, Wallace Novo, Marcus Aguirre, Paul Yarnell. S1929 Heavyweight Football Faced with the problem of producing a winning team from a record breaking football turnout, Coach Fred Hamilton, who replaced Coach,Herreid, has fully proven himself equal to the heavy responsibility placed upon his shoulders by turning out an eleven that won six games and lost two. , ' Sweeping away all opposition the Saints' took the first games, 54-0 from Oxnard, and 36-0 from Cal-Poly. An unbeaten Bakersfield eleven came here next, a slight favorite, but the fighting Saints after an epochal battle sent themahome with a 12-6 beating. . K, . With three practiceligames to the good team won the first league tilt, 32-0 from Lompoc. l K A strong Taft team was next surprised an unusual aerial attack. The Our traditional rivals, Santa Barbara 'came out the victors of a 19-0 Big Game. The Saints realized the league championship by taking the final league game from San Luis by an unexpected score of 53-0. Santa Ana came here next to give the Saints the best and last contest of the season. The hotly contested battle resulted in a victory for Santa Ana, 7-6 Saints total - - 220, Opponents - - 32. Page Sixty-Three ftf X, I ,di ff X l l fi I Saints won a 27-0 victory. ' ,fy N we-f-'Ez U , PVQYN ll if 'A :, ll - 'xxx U .- 1 - ,X .K Q '33, RW I I-U W lllzlr I 4,4 -I 1 lla, ,l l : . Ja -. s v,-:W - .- - . tw- Q21-, -W , W THE REVIEW FOOTBALL Paul Clark Carol Gill Louis Crabil Paul Yamell Marion Smith Leo Serpa Nello Dal PQIIQ 1 John Quaresma Page Sixty-Four l Nt I W 'H' 7 'i+ ' ' W ' 1 - - -- , H, W.- , , rAddr,A,,,,dl,,ldKrw,llH H ll l ,193O FOOTBALL Henry Wineman Randall Froom Charles Taylor Wilfred Saunders Fred Clark john La Saga OWS!! RICE lmmle Mrtchell Page Sixty-Five . I 1 1 'K P I 4 J- 4 - i X If l r. 4. .47 I Q X , ll 1 lla, All. , YQ Q-gf x. FI,-- -ad v 'F7f1-5,2 1. V, If .L , X 3. :Nl J,-i Tk 4 -lit I 7 H' -si XQQNQQ Cl V7 Fx F A If .!,939,.. so .mr Y.lflE-Bl3XE3Y Robert Corey Gordon Taylor Darwin McMillan Louis Thompson l 930 Basketball Coach Fred Hamilton can claim a successful 1930 basketball season despite the team's poor showing in the league standings. From a turnout in which only six men had had any experience at all, Coach Hamilton built a team feared by all the neighboring schools. Unexpected bad luck in league games makes the out- come of the season look none too good to outsiders but they do not stop to consider the long list of practice contests won by this squad. On December 6, 1929 the Saints won the iirst mixup of the season from Arroyo Grande, 22-7. Later in the season Arroyo Grande contributed the Saints' only league win, by a score of.12-19. Lompoc, too, tasted defeat in a practice tilt, but in return gave the Saints a 21-19 setback in a league contest. San Luis Obispo, our next opponent proved too strong. We returned home with a 19-13 defeat. San Luis Missions and Santa Ynez successively won from us by the score of 18 to 10, and 18 to 11, respectively. On February 8, the Saints played the last game. Tigers of San Luis again took the long end of 22-15 coniiict. Too many personal fouls and the Saints' marked inability to make long shots lost most of the contests. Page Sixty-Six 'IC THE REVIEW ,. . 1930 BASKETBALL Henry Wineman Fred Clark Paul Clark Paul Yarnell Johnny Domingos Charles Taylor ames Mitchell Page Sixty-Seven 1 I 5 H in INK l x 1 .L ' . X ,I ,f 1 , -ff X -f .V 7 I-- ijfx :ir 'lm .lgl :A -I - .Q ' -'h' ' FILA T- ig J W f,- If at Z yX T1 936 4' THE R!fViiW UQ? xx .Hx . No i 5 x.sK 5 K .xx Mx - ,El N V: . q. Q A 'fav fn. qu ' 1 lr , f'1 , x '?' 4 . ,V-X Page Sixty-High! THECRWITV CT if 1930 1930 Track As the Review goes to press, the track team has participated in three meets. The first meet at Santa Barbara was not much of a success for our boys, due to the absence of two of our sure point winners, Caldera and Yarnell. jim Mitchell ran a beautiful race in the four-forty but was nosed out by inches. The next meet was at Taft. This was a dual meet between the Unlimited Class and Class C of both schools. Santa Maria easily took first honors with a score of 105 to 71. The third contest was held on our own track. This was the first annual meet of the newly organized league starting this year. We easily walked off with first place. Our blue ribbon men were Yarnell, Caldera, Itria, Mitchell, Taylor, Crossman, and Paul Clark. Besides winning Class A broad jump with a leap of over 21 feet, Itria was a star in Class C, winning the sprints, broad jump, and taking the keyman position in the relay. Ozzie is to be counted on heavily next year. Chuck Taylor came within an inch of county vaulting record but could not break it after several attempts. This was the first meet where all the high school track team was together, and they showed perfect co- operation. The first place winners are to receive a trip to Los Angeles to parti- cipate in the Southern California High School championships. The outlook is very satisfactory for future meets and the Red and White Saints are sure to do themselves proud. l 930 Baseball Eight lettermen on the lineup, a fast infield, and hard hitting players promise that from Coach Kit Carlson's 1930 baseball team more than the usual list of victories can be expected. Keen competition for positions has put the best players on Captain Marcus Aguirre's varsity, and consistent practice has rounded off the corners for smooth teamwork. Every Wednesday a strong Hancock Foundation College nine came to the school diamond and engaged the Saints in fast practice tilts. Later in the season the local Junior College team gave them some hard competition. These games, besides giving the squad all the practice they needed, showed up the team's weak- nesses. Coach Carlson lost no time in remedying these situations. . Arroyo Grande gave Santa Maria her first nine inning contest. The Saints took the game by a 13-3 score. Two weeks later Arroyo again tasted defeat when they dropped the first league tilt to the Saints, 16-3. Lompoc, too, was found lacking when lined up against Santa Maria for they contributed the Saints' second league victory. All these facts point strongly toward the end, that this squad will be one of the best in the school's history, and that the team will work together as they have never done before to get gold baseballs, which means the league championship. Page Sixty-Nine .J ' fx f 5 n ents - 1. Celia? 1930 . , -..HIE REYIEW If If l 1 3 1 , 150 X Xxx xl.. Y N 'x,',x ,TRACK MEN 3 ll hx Chas. Taylor K. Crossman F. Clark X . w R N Mitchell X7 W mg P. Clark H. Shoup R. Froom O. Slowell :X ' Mike Caudillo R. Openshaw O. ltria F. Caldera ' ' ' ' D. Ardanlz li. Page Seventy 7 N .?.f Q ,CX ,THE REVIEWQLL L LL 1239 I - BASEBALL Louis Grabil Henry Wineman Isadore Simas Isaac Kahn Marcus Aguirre Leland Carr Elbert Matsuno Marion Smith Wataru Sutow Frank Duboux Carl Barbetkini I , PY D2 . w' ,?7 1 fx 'n 1 - - I A L l r , Page Seventy-One J h - N ' Q 4, .2 l i 'Mao' THEiiiiiVi1Fiw Q .J SWIMMING Top row-Cassius Purkiss, Cofner Froom, Curt Saunders, Mr. Word. john Quaresma, Allen Stewart. Bottom Ron:-jack France, Norman Coy, John Paulsen, Dorwin Coy, Bob- Mason. Top row-Frank Freitas, james Sanders. Mahlon Cook, William Hoey, Fred Winn, Roy Olivers, Nor- man Coy. Second ron:-Purvis C-lines, Leland Prindle, Roy Sanders, Harvey Moore, Elbert Matsuno, Delbert Enterline. Third row-William Rice, Robert Leighton, Wataru Sutow, Isaac Kahn, George Dana. Marvin Mcclung. Lightweight Football The games and scores were as follows: S. M. Lompoc ..,,,..,.....,........,,,.,.....,,,............,...... ., 0 0 Paso Robles heavyweights ..,..., ,. 0 24 Paso Robles lightweights ...... .. 52 0 Cambria heavyweights ..,,....,......., .. 0 27 Atascadero heavyweights .......s....,...,.. .. 7 0 San Luis Mission heavyweights .....,... ,. 28 0 4, Page Seventy-Two L ii EM REWEW 1 930 W' 1 5 1 fx I H f'..rl ll 'Y If X :. Il Q ' r U f T f X lx , ,X -22, ffw .I X l-- ' C.. UIFF f' -' ff r-f .1 'lm ,IFF . ,A S ,' J . .--7-' -'C' N :if . Page Seventy-Three fry' issue mis Rsvnzw JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM Viola Harper, Thelma Rusconi, Ruby Williams, Kathleen Beltersworth, Nona Vaughn, Stella Wayne, Gertrude France, Adeline Silva, Elva Silva. Gwendolyn Terrence, Lois Stewart, Marie Cossa. Hockey Last Aiigust when the hum-drum of programs was finished and gym classes were permanently established, the height of the ambition of several of the athletic fans from the Junior class was to become the school champs in this season's hockey playoffs. , A The first game of the season was a 0-0 score as a result of the Frosh and Soph clash.Lz'l A flipped coin determined the winner of this speedy game, the Sophs luckify gaining the honor. The Juniors defeated the Sophs in a 3-0 battle and then won from the Seniors by one point. These victories made the Juniors high- school champs. A fast and mighty game was played by the juniors and Jay Seesffwinding up in a 5-6 score in favor of the Fighting Juniors , who thus lived up :to their well-earned name. if Through' all of these games, the victories were due to the co-operation of all , the players. Hilda Caligari proved her mettle by her long clean strokes and was l Z the outstanding player of this remarkable team. 'lil ' Avvgitten examination which is given on the rules of the game before the Q ' ,l teariisfareiiirhiisen eliminated many of the best players who might otherwise have t l n 7 X l Us ye Q qualified. V il, N hx Miss Apple, our new gym instructor, was a source of inspiration to this YA gl R season's hockey players. During the .season both she and Miss Clark worked Kirk -i hard to make each class team a success and much credit is due both of them. , .M I Page Seventy-Four - L? ' f lx rw 'X 1 ' 1 LHB RLIJEWE at at at at it ,,1fL3.Q JUNIOR SPEED BALL TEAM Top row-Marie Cossa, Gwendolyn Terrence, Elva Silva. Ruby Williams. Hilda Caligari, Adeline Silva, jean Mendenhall. Bottom raw-Irene Hudson, lnez Ferini. Thelma Rusconi, Anna Gardner, Nona, Vaughn. Speedball With hockey over and the juniors champions, speedball season started in full swing. Spurred by their championship in one of the major sports, the juniors with excellent teamwork and good sportsmanship gained the title of the high school speedball champions for this season. This was quite an accomplish- ment for the juniors, however, as the teams were very evenly matched and put up a hard fight. After several weeks practice the Freshmen and Sophomores clashed in the first inter-class game of the season. An exciting and hard-fought contest took place, which resulted in the Frosh's gaining the victory by a score of 6-5. Even though the Seniors were defeated by the juniors, they showed the fans some brilliant and fast playing. However, they lacked the excellent teamwork which the Juniors had so noticeably acquired. . The juniors then met the Freshmen in a game even more thrilling than the first two. The score became a tie of 1-1. To determine the winner of this game an extra period of five minutes was played, during which a touch down gave the junior girls a 3-1 victory, making them the High School speedball champs. The fighting spirit of the Juniors then prompted them to challenge the jay See women, but this time they were defeated by a score of 5-3, Speedball season closed with a feeling of regret in the hearts of the enthusi- astic players and fans, as it had proved itself a thrilling and worthwhile sprto. Page Seventy-Five .f '31 if-p..J4 1 ,f x x ' . N. 5 1 1 1 .Aj VX XA ' li -dv: 4 ff :tl ,bg i F -rv: .27 W'- 1930 REVIEW Frances Penlcr, Annie l..a Saga, Marion West, Helen Rogers, Blanche Forbes, Katharine Rubel, Alice Locarnini, Ruby Marston, Rosie Cardoza. Volley Ball The volley ball season was very successful this yearg especially for the plucky little Freshmen who won the High School and Junior College championships. All the girls made such a fine showing that it was no easy task to pick the teams. The Senior and junior game was both thrilling and exciting. The juniors gained the upper hand in the first half. Later they were rapidly driven back by the slow starting but now fighting and courageous Seniors who won the game by the overpowering score of 29-15. The Sophomores went down under the skillful playing of the Frosh with a 23-12 score. This game was more or less one-sided but in spite of this, interest was kept up to the last. ' The Freshmen and Senior game gave the fans a real thrill. The teams were so evenly matched that the struggle ended in a tie of 15-15. A few days later a second strongly fought game was played but this time the Frosh were a great deal more superior to the mighty Seniors who seemed to have a stroke of bad luck and--well, the score was 33-12. The capable ability of the Frosh was still further recognized when they gained the championship from the jay Sees. Their excellent teamwork and fighting spirit, to say nothing of their keen skill in retrieving the ball from the net, caused the major part of their great success. Page Seventy-Six 'EQBEHEYL . c s s . - , ., -1239 l . Minor Sports ,gh C' I H 1 ' Although the minor sports, tennis, horseshoes, archery, and swimming are not l If very often mentioned, they have as sincere devotees as basketball, volley ball, l speedball, and hockey. W The girls have practiced on the archery range until they have become rivals of Cupid. Every period finds all of the courts taken by those who aspire to tennis I ti w honors. Prominent among the swimmers are: Blanche Forbes, Nona Vaughn, X I X l and Anna Gardener. Many find this sport very enticing during warm j 3 weather. Those who play horseshoes find it a very exciting pastime. fr 'tl N' So much interest is taken in the minor sports that many predict that some ls if are likely to become major sports in the future. 5 X l 'll v'n'Nxf f XX .V -. .f ' A ri , , ,l , ,l HH'- Page Seventy-Seven i M Jr l axxifyf-J' fi T 5 ff' ' x li 0 X 1 !2,5Qg gggg g ggggg THE REVIEW l ln Old Vienna The music department decided to cast some light upon how they do it in Vienna. The result was the super-production, In Old Vienna. This operetta was probably the most colorful, well-organized production that our high school has ever attempted. With live well-trained choruses and a large cast it was a most imposing affair. Much credit is due Miss Clark land Mr. McAllister for the success of this undertaking. Page Seventy-Eight 4 4- r ,, ,, IHEiRsE,V1E!w-ss ssssss s adapt smxwssWl9fi9 i w i Dancing Dancing has become one of the most popular activities inthe school. It has made such great progress that for the past two years it was found necessary to employ two gymnasium teachers in the girls' department. Two of the most successful productions of the year in which dancing made an excellent showing, were the operetta, In Old Vienna, and the annual Review Vodvilf' Clever dancing choruses as well as duets and solos scored a big hit, and revealed the exceptional talent of both boys and girls. Special mention should be made of Miss Nell Clark whose capable teaching ability and diplomatic manner in conducting affairs, helped to make the success of this activity complete. Page Seventy-Nine J , 1 ffl if 1 l it s x W f Il 'Y 1: ll i ., f'X ix .. :H I , ',fi 912, ll? u -Vr- i lla, Ai'-I , - r I- I Y 1 1 A . , .... ,VH , .. T .1950 as ee r ae tTHsEtRE3EY, Review Vodvil Lovely dancing choruses, spring settings, and Persian markets! These were some of the things which made the Review Vodvil such a success. The spring time act of Manchon and Farco and their sunbaked beauties impersonated by some of the prominent high school boys, caused a riot. A very good minstrel show, directed by Mr. Higgins proved quite' a hit. The feature attraction was a solo tap dance rendered by little jay Openshaw. Miss Clark and Mrs. Stenquist wrote an original song, Love's the Same the Whole World Round, which was the theme as well as the song of one of the acts. ' This year the junior College had two acts in the Vodvil. One was a very clever scene in a divorce court room. The other was a one act play, Two Crooks and a Lady. ' The Drama Class also put on a one-act play entitled 3 A. M., which, featured a home being robbed at night. The entire scene was obscured from the view of the audience. One of the most colorful acts and perhaps the most effective, was A Scene in a Persian Market. Water carriers, various venders, and characteristic dancers helped to make the Persian atmosphere complete. This was the final scene and proved a very suitable ending for one of the most outstanding dramatic events of the year. Page Eighty A 'ii 1 1 1 THEQYIBW , . 1930 The Grand Cham's Diamond The Casts Grace Freeman .nY..,.nn .,,. ..Mrs. Perkins.. . ,.. .....,. L ois Mendenhall Henry Wineman ,....e, ee,Y.., M r. Perkins ..,A.,.,ev .,.,,......... P aul Yarnell Nina Lee Waiters eeew..., , .,rr.... Polly ,,,V......r V,e.... E leanor Johnson Frank Mallory e.,,,e,.....,,.,,ee.,.e,,w,,e.,. Albert ...,,,r,eee..,e,.eeY,,.. .e,.. , james Greening Fred Clark ...v..ere7,V..,,e.e........,,....e,. Stranger ..,, ,......,..r,.....,.,,... C harles Taylor ll The Grand Cham's Diamond, by Alan Monkhouse, is a take-off on the modern mystery play. Two casts were chosen and each cast presented the play before the student body. This is an unusual procedure for a high school. The diamond is thrown into the house of a middle class English family. The mother, who is tired of their way of living, sees great possibilities in the diamond and hides it. Pa is amazed at her but does as she says because he is somewhat afraid of her. When a stranger comes to find the diamond, Polly, who is very much frightened, gives away the .fact that they have hidden it. Albert, having been detective all this time, comes after the diamond. He shoots the stranger who escapes. When Mrs. Perkins finds that she will be forced to give the diamond up, she throws it out the window. Albert goes after it and the family settles down after a very exciting evening. A Page Eighty-One Q ..:'fg 5 f W , r. yi 1 1 ,A x l A l 1' fb, x l fx A i X. -rl if if 1 ll XXS 'X ' 7 f .V f 'lr' 1 T r as rl u i :Il i . it ,-Jlllaf 1 N 1 ,fb .N 71-E ' f7 s 1930 E 'W THE REVIEW fr K 1 K All XX lx X .3 5 'xnxx 1 'hx hx . x I N 4 7 Y wi 2' M 1 ' ' 1- xg Page Eighty-Tw N 'it VX THEaRQ'lliVl.,.,., S. nl 1 ' A llllu Ik ls In 'll A 'Ml -sk f, - 9:3553 3 M. ' E533 C 1Qa7SSf recon ii C - 1930 A Calendar August 26-First day of school. Frosh small y but not wearing bibs. Upper classmen fail to appreciate Mr. Bowhay's no hazing. August 29-Freshman Circus in auditorium. A scream but somewhat tame, according to certain students. September 6-Frosh do very little dancing at their Reception. September 13-First issue of Breeze appears. Hi Jinx in gym, with duck-hunters to pickaninnies. AX' rg 1' 0 A .X l -,X Z ..fX.!'N..l'X.- fN.r September 19-C. S. F. pin ceremony. Plenty in the audience with envious green eye. September 20-Mac, Lou and Bob chosen as yell leaders at big rally in aud. Stunt presents yell leaders, rooting section, radio announcers, coaches, referees, and big foot- ball heroes with blonde ringlets. J. C. goes oriental and gives ball in gym. -September 21-First football game of season. Saints are 52-0 victors over Oxnard. Some game. Ho-hum! 'September 28-Saints break Cal. Poly Mustangs 36-0. October 4-Saint rooters go wild as serpentine winds around flagpole. rl'iriC u'r I NUM f ,V October 5-The height of glory! Bakersfield Drillers overpowered by Saints 12-6 gusher. Are we dreaming? Someone pinch us! October 9-Kingsford Smith, Australian Hier, talks eighth period. Skee rates introduction. Mothers and daughters drink tea in inner court, Major. October 10-Pill elected president of newly organized Press Club. October 12-Lompoc's Mustard Growers har- vested by second string Saints to a 32-0 refrain. . October 14-Pickles! 59 varieties of pickles! Operetta tryouts begin. October 17-William Haines in VVest Point affords merriment for Smuhsians Page Eighty-Three 193.0 . L - . REXIEW October 18- The Slave, songs, reading and inpersonations by Gauze sisters, through Blue Mask Club. Nize Baby eats opp oll tha barley zoup. Spooks, spirits at J. C. Halloween dance in gym. October 19-Saints drag Taft's Wildcats in dust with a 27-0 victory. Oh! Oh! Saints undefeated as yetg watch out for the swell-head! Girls' League Con- vention at Santa Ynez. . October 25-Debate between Taft and Saints in Aud. Bonfire rally to the tune of Athletic Club's Santa Barbara's falling down. Certain girls carry loud pajamas done up in small packages. Blush! Blush! October 26-Santa Barbara's Vaqueros round up Saints with a 19-0 lariat. Tears and sobs in the rooting section. Tough break, fellows, but it's all in a lifetime. Point and Letter Dance in a red and whitwolive and gold gym. , N KD F, kv October 30-Saint debaters meet San Luis QI pq A there. be November 2jSai.nts stage a glorious come W ' back by winning the San Luis Obispo 1 County League Championship with a S3-0 V count. Point and Letter girls slumber in X gym- , November 7-Girls' League presents Do V-Y-M l i ' Your Worst. Hero wears white flannels I T -V ' -I,--' and straw hat-but you can't fool me-I Iliff! 'l! ' ' know you,Marian Earl. November 9-Santa Ana Saints wear a 7-6 halo at Santa Maria Saints' expense. Bill and Johnnie show how they play football in S. M. Last game, and are we downhearted? November 11-Armistice day and Wick and Corey declare peace. Also vacation. November 15-Santa Maria debaters and San Luis meet in aud. 5 November 22-Matinee dance in gym. Getting ' a little bit of pep into school. ! ' November 27-I. C. play The Youngest, KK -- matinee. Long Beach Press Convention. 2 Lois presses wrong button. 'llilx L November 28-Thanksgiving vacation. X 1 X, i' ' December 6-Another matinee dance. Gee, 3' Ms! we're gettingallpepped up! ' !!g 1 W s L Q Y? as GF ' Page Eighty-Four , . 4 VX THEtsREXlEW e 1930 December 12-Peter Piper pickles please particular people, and the long awaited operetta, In Old Vienna goes over with a big noise. QMatineej December 13-Christmas party, and Yarnell receives diamond ring. Operetta in evening and J. C. dance afterwards. Vacation starts. Charlie Taylor hangs up stocking, Christmas Eve. january 12-Baccalaureate service. january 14-15-Examsg everyone starts studying. january 16-Commencement. January 17-Senior banquet and reception. Mrs. Taylor says she is not her husband's better half-but his better three-quarters. January 20-Second semester begins with real spunky Student Body meeting. Imaginary gold footballs flying around. january 24-Sophomore Court of Justice for ill-behaved Frosh. Swimming girls run out of towels: Dave rushes to rescue. january 28-Installation of officers. Clark, new prexy, gets away with very, very brief speech. January 30-Rice and old shoes! Prof. takes fatal leap. February 1-Seniors all primped up for pic- tures. February 3-Review snap season opens. 2 February 8-Hi Jinx in gym and Gyneth goes V ix 'I in baby buggy. 4 M: . l' 0 N February 14-Cupid's Hitting around with ks. 1-J love-edged arrows. Blanche Forbes runs into T I ' , ff X another car and is absent all afternoon. RF Qi ' February 15-Thrills! Ervina Guidotti meets 5:5 , 'Kiwi Lindy! f' ! February 21-New Zealand Program in aud. . f Vs - ' Q Owl Owl February 28-Higgins' play, Burleycue, presented at Little Theatre. March 7-Review Vodvil. Norman Johnson does Spring Dance while Fred Clark, hero, sings to lovely Jacqueline France, the heroine. Vanta Gill announced winner of best all-round student contest. K n -i 1 ?'2fW , Q l n ' of f X 'K ,. ' -121, -- IFE it JFK -vii Page Eighty-Five .J .fn 1 if in U30 o D. .... - ,.Ql,E!EXI.E.W March 12-Senior girls' meeting. Organdy versus formal evening wear. March 13-Grand Cham's Diamond. March 14-Grand Cham's Diamond CRed-headed family.j March 17-Green! Green! Green! March 21- Theodore Jr. is presented by junior girls at Girls' league meeting. Cute! March 22-Senior girls' Play Day at Santa Barbara. More fun! March 29-C. S. F. convention and P. 81 L. hard time dance in gym. April 4-Oratorical contest. Atta old light, Carter! April 6-Senior play tryouts. April 10-Fashion Show put on by domestic science department. Strange how so many boys are interested in what the young girl will wear. April 11-Breeze staff comes down with spring fever and puts out the Sneeze. Sprin g vacation begins. - ' April 21-School again-is everybody happy? April 25-Important senior class meeting. Announcements and Ditch Day pro and con. C. S. F. depart for Catalinag have wreck on way. April 26-C. S. F. see fish through glass bottom boat. April 28-Eclipse of sun. Funny shadows on sidewalksg everyone looks like he has on sun-tan powderg smoked glass and bits of film everywhere. May 2-Spring flowers and gowns at May Dance in gym. Miss Sunbeam- is charming May Queen. 1 May 4-Senior girls breakfast with Miss Pope and Miss Jeckell, on lawn? May 23-Seniors will present The Romantic Age. May 24+ Mascot Dance. May 27-Reifiew comes out. How do you like it? V May 29- mg that there will be no first periodlj June 8 Baccalaureate June 12 Commencement 5 'lmti u . c ' Q xi 'X 1 X . . i 'N-'il , fx tl 1 ' ty c' M5 june 13-Senior Banquet and reception. - ' 'ii , xl' , K ' 4 Fx Cx Page Eighty-Six Blue Mask will present The Nutcracker Suite at 9:00 A. M. fMean- TQBEYEWOI, I 1930 I - 71- sszun- CANMW IQ 'sqiquk w w 1: EQQ Q2, 54545 k 'SNR CRAP!-5 3' Gear 1. Ar Ifca N I CANY N 0 'l.fAI'- I I ' . . Am. 61 7 EIU K P 1 , G ' SHAITJ M 1449 Q .l ' b ' W M I' s 7'. 1, An! ' H ff ' 5321 ' AP-7 fl .5-2 'il - din M a A I NNY- ' , Y , I M99 ' Iwai smgp - ES 7 , RI-H ' H .,1,. -1-I ll -Y! 1- 5 Q7 si Smurf ff' aj I Jo n O I 55 'QR' 22455 Q 1-- ' R 1' 4 53.49 v XY 4QAr D5 . Q Q US 'Q-D66 -S::---- -. -- gown - -' 'H N:---N F- II SANTA MARIA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT fx Page Eighty-Seven J , , l K Q 1 Q 5- , 5 is G 1 I Q Q ALA g' II Q IQ' 0 Y mf I Q A WA M. O xx Z Q is f- ' 1 1 ' 'I' 5' I A s Q F' X I 5 mb 95? A 21 I f l 'P g 3' wx I3 If ,,al u H, Mr Z1 Ax: XI I ,, MM' if 'Q IEW W f ,, ,, at qv: v , Bn un- fy ,D I a use lfnllh I IJHXIK O Al I9 Olld a A 1 I I x ',, E Aifx I If S v.rwqEF' M -H W- ' 'f .. Y 'Y Lawrl ncvrr P, 54 Za' 'ci' wh ' 0 3 1- L A ' N r 1 X' - 5 I f X S -1. 5 f . . ' I C, sv., ,,,.- ' F 'I v ' AMF' . 5? I ,-' - VE OKGVQ at gy f -- Ion ' ,- -' -.- ' H660 Hx 1,1321 ----- Lt: M Q .1III1I:I'I X' W' it I I o av-l I -N a 1 , 'Ng 1 X .V I - ' Q - - 1 1 'Q If . 1 A ' yfxx . ,ffl ,-- F5 lII,'Zl'I r-I,. dn Ib.. ,I I , r,! ' ,, . P. 5 5:1- lf 5 Q x :tc X XX ti I x , 3 B bah i ill lx Y f W -5 Q:- - e ' lv xl! I 1 , K 'r' f-X 1.930 im' g g THE REVIEW FANTASIES The zenith of our course will next be reached: the noontide will ape pear, bringing with its splendor a golden flood transfusing all our dreams. Flights of fancy, rosy at the dawn, will radiate golden beams when touched by midday's sun. Thus far we dare but hope that time may verify our cherish' ed fantasies. 0 O Q 0 0 0 0 1 i 1 1 i I V I TIIILREVIEWW aa- . fL93Q Fred Visits the Underworld And when Dawn, the rosy-fingered, painted the flat-top of Mt. Solomon a misty pink, Youthful said unto himself, I must be on my way, for this day I hope once again to meet, face to face, all the students of dear old Santa Maria High, yea, the very dear ones with whom I parted when in the year 1930 the gods bestowed upon me the gift of eternal youth. It really was no great task to ac- complish this for I had shown no signs of maturing. Having spoken winged words unto himself, he hastened his fiivver on its way until they arrived at the base of Zaca where suddenly the earth opened and he was received within the realms of Pluto. Charon fProf.D, a former bus driver of S. M. U. H. S., fixed his eye sternly upon him but when he recognized Fred O' the Mighty Arm he gave him the usual back pat and spake to him winged words Which of the gods, O Mighty Fred, aided thee in coming to these infernal regions. And he answered him straightway saying Old man, thou knowest all, wherefore dost thou question me thereof with crooked words. ' Fortunately Youthful hadn't eaten a very heavy breakfast because of his excitement, so the boat which had always carried only spirits managed to keep above the waters. When they reached the opposite shore there was Cerebrus who snarled at them with three heads, each one resembling that of our head janitor, Dave Boyd. But as he snarled two bells rang and this had the desired effect, for he turned to answer duty's call and Youthful sprang to land and went on his way. The first sound that struck his ears was Darwinious trying to arouse a mute student body to wild, fighting spirits just before the onslaught of the gigantic Dons. Angel Bowhay was presiding over them as judge and examining the deeds and records of each. And he spake in a loud voice arranging them in classes according to the greatness of gheir deeds. The first class consisted of those wooers who clamoured throughout the shadowy halls by the ill-smelling chemistry chambers. In this class could be recognized the lingering form of noble Ray Abernathy with red-lipped Erma at his side. The next class was those who insisted on coming to class limp-armed unable to carry books. In their midst rose up the unthoughtful Adonis Poulton and others such as, Dan Oxnard, Chushi Ito and the unholy Carl Barbettini. As Fred journeyed on he next beheld, by an iron tower which stood by the gate of the city, Chuck Beldin Taylor, the elder but smaller, Elizabeth Smith, the sagacious, and Art Merrill, the lenient, on guard. From the city were heard groans, and sounds of the scourge, the clicking and clacking of heels, the cracking and popping of gums, and the yipping and yapping of teachers. Fred, horror- stricken, wondered what crimes were those whose punishments produced the sounds he heard. At this moment with a horrid clang the gates opened, and Fred saw the judgement hall of the Board of Control, which brings to light the naughty tricks done in school which the perpetrators thought exceedingly funny. There in the black depths were those whose punishment knew no end. Fred saw Norman Johnson, Olive Sherman, and Grace Freeman seated at the cafe tables which were loaded with dainties, while nearby stood Mrs. Jesse who snatched away the viands from their lips as fast as they prepared to taste them. Pat Knotts, Claudia Bair, Bert Gill, Darwin McMillan, Leroy Hampton, and Lela Clark beheld surrounding them stacks and stacks of pink slips-some piled ten high, some twenty, some thirtyg some made out for 10 demerits, some for 20 and some for 30. A severe punishment, for in vain it was that they cast asunder these huge stacks only to Page Eighty-Nine 5 -f plllvlf-'Sits' If , : ll aff L, I 'ht K fir f- - N, ,if - i --Q Q-61 -. a iii! 1 I l x l l , t gf' ' -if---Y Y- -'-- - -- .1930 sa--- -- C --w'QH.liEY1EW find the stacks regain their natural size as soon as they thought they were free. Here he saw Owen Rice, Preston Shell, Bob Mason, James Cooper, and jamie Harvey in the distance ceaselessly preforming their every-day task of pumping their dilapidated tires, but alas! the air escaped for seemingly no reason. This was their punishment-a weary, life-long task. In the distance was a group of familiar forms whose unlucky plight became more and more apparent to Fred as he moved on. Geneva Covell, Ileen Fouch, and VVallace Novo, the gum-chewing pests, were receiving their endless torture by having their jaws moving in perpetual motion like the swinging of a pendulum. P Still pondering over these various punishments, Fred was soon awakened from his dream by nerve-wracking horse-laughs and ear-splitting screeches issuing from the famous auditorium disturbers, Owen Rice, Mary Jo Mailloux, Coinef Froom, Taylor Hopkins, and Helen McMillan. But lo and behold! a group of people were continually mocking these agitators whenever they uttered a word. Pity came to Fred's eyes for this was indeed a harsh punishment. Thinking it was about time to leave this region ofthe condemned, Fred hur- ried on, wonderingly, to the next place, the Elysian Fields, the land of spring, sun- shine, happiness, and song: the place to which favored heroes pass without dying, to live happily under the rule of Hamiltonius. At the entrance to this place, two guards, Kit Carlson and Xvalter VVord, were bringing forth ravishing music from their lyres, and singing Santa Maria High, our hats are off to you7'. Fred spake unto them winged words and at last was permitted to enter, but only upon presen- tation of his athletic ticket. Here reclined the noble warriors of the S. M. U. H. S., suinptuously feasting on creamy chocolates, luscious apple pies, and gallons of ice cream. All those wounded on the field of battle lounged luxuriously in richly cushioned wheel chairs, while scattered about were gilded helmets, padded suits, and other equipment used in the days of the great football battles. Bill Tudor, the captain, enthroned inijoknnie La Saga's sacred, yet attrac- tive four-wheeled charriot, Shell-Happy Timer, was garbed in gorgeous silken robes fastened with white adhesive tape. In one hand he held a bottle of Absorbine jr. with which he massaged his Charley-horse. Johnnie La Saga lay on the grassy turf, allowing Pill Gill and Lardo Smith to hold his injured knee up to the healing rays of the sun. Randall Froom reclined in the laurel grove and al- lowed the cooling waters of Lethe to soothe his throbbing nose. Nello Dal Porto basked in the warm sunlight while a blond nymph, called Elizabethius, stroked his ailing hand with untiring devotion. Other heroes, such as Charlie Taylor, Carl Barbettini, and Paul Yarnell, 'all of whom were Wounded in spectacular scrim- niages, enjoyed the quiet of plucking gold footballs from a heavily laden student body tree I Suddenly Fred found himself enveloped in a smoky white mist. When this mist disappeared he was once more on the tip of Zaca Peak gwhere an aviatrix, a fair descendant of Skee waited in her mammoth airplane to bear youthful Fred back unto his abode Page Ninely 5 . -X u I 0 tx K.. y X lxkx - xr ,H ' ' fkl lj, ' ' ' NYYN' 4 L ' 'l iv A ' Fx Page Ninety-One l23Q ,, , 5,. W , M, THE REVIEW gn' -cz o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o- mcg U U 9 ? o 6 o o 0 0 0 0 O o 0 o 0 0 0 O 0 EM 0 0 3 ., c I 0 il! 0 0 Compliments of 0 0 o 1 0 3 -Bank nf 3 Z talg 0 f .4 o o ' ' 0 0 O 0 o O 0 O I o ,Y E3 0 A if O 0 53 o l o o P' 4 Q 0 .- - ' 0 If K' x 9 2 X Mi f! v U ' mr o c -' Y Fi goo- o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O1 L 1 1 , Page Ninety-Two 4 Fx o . ? x, 9 9 THE REVIEW 1930 E304 ,g. -Q. ro- vo' wo- .QE 9 ? 6 6 . Valley Motor Sales Inc. ' FRANK L. ROEMER, Manager r . , -.3--X Y SMX tl - t G ' HX bt . 5 T-' I ls .ttxfqxxx 1 BUILT TO OUT-PERFORM All the World knows that Buick is the better buy. Crescent Garage, Inc. LEO W. GWINN, Manager .' ll Gas Repamng 1 Storage 6 Page Ninety-Three A F 'j, b-I .f 'X X .,, NX,-f . . 0.1 4 ' QQ. ,0. 2 - -0- -org ' w L' 1 as I I J - .-- ' - '29 7 f 1930 g THE REVIEW 'G U fi W. A. 9 I-laslam Co A-. - '16 Y' DW EQOf?d5y Groceries G Girls' Uniforms f'5:.,QE. ,. 1. ,f 'O .1 S. F. Sinclair 9 Druggist Authorized Kodak Dealers S ' 'X A 41.1, ig .. , Tf?jf:r, A8 422 53' :'Qi'l 6 A, 1- ' We do Develo and Enlarging ping, Print 119 W. Main ing Broadway Bootery M. L. HOPPER if Thanking you for ' past patronage 6 . ' .4 E 9 A v 0 . Telephone 90 Roderickis SuperfService Station A me 4 SHELL, ASSO CIATED ETHYL and WESTERN Gas 2Oc Greasing-Oil Changing SERVICE our motto Tony Roderick T 'f' 500 N. Broadway Telephone 342 E Qi ,,,. . ,g. ,of .0. T, P TX Santa Maria .0. ,Q. so. .gf -0. .0. ,0. , age N inely-Fou 'E 5 l J , 9 if .1 9 . 9 E: :xg r , 'OC Page Ninety-Five MAL 0 -1930 M THE REVIEW E. .o. ,O 0- ,0- -0- -0- -0- -04:6 , SALES AND SERVICE Rubel otor Company D 0 DGDGE G E Motor Cars and Trucks Rubel Building, Santa Maria 3 T IRES, AUTO 5 ACCESSO RIES .4 O 0 . 9 Q Xi E . ' X 51: 'A M 3 717 'fAEL imxlsllx x . y ' .2- , W in Q. rf' Vs ,, W I' 1 lvl' A PgN N. ty5 THE REVIEW 1930 EDO- ,o- -of so- for y O- -01 so. so- so 1 so. ,LE 335 M. G.F1hppom , R De Luxe 6 Bryant 81 Tron Q SuperfService Hardware Station and M Household 'XZ' Goods 'Ti DAQ 15600 Square Feet of QQ 6 Floor Space if 6 9 Q Howard's News Stand if Boston Shoe Shop Q Magazines South Stationery of Theatre Lending Library V Building E, -1 l 6 209 S. Broadway Santa Maria Z Chas. H. Howard, Prop. ? Q Glasses That Satisfy Gifts That Last VAUBHN s Jewelry Store OPTOMETRIST 9 if 5 . Sporting Goods Stores HUGHES BROS., Props. Fire Arms Sporting Goods Tennis and Golf Equipm nt I Theatre Building Santa Maria 13110116 47 N A, A S a a ' , 1 ' , J 9 9 . . . S? ,., Q Agents Western Car ridge Co. ra tj .1 6 f t 6 .. R ,1 6 ' Ngo. ,0. ,0. ,0. .0. ,g. .0. ,0. so. ,0. ,0. .0. .0. ,0. , . ,Q. ,. Q A 2 - Q ,fx -. P g ty S 4' 'K ' ., Mk I - . 2 1,5-1,-I wwf 1930 THE REVIEW Eb. f .Q. .Q 0. ,0. .Q. .0. ,QQ .QCIEI 1 9 6 . anitary Steam Laundry C. S. JOHNSON, Proprietor Refinite Soft Water Mill and McClellan anta Maria Construction COMPANY it 2 Paving and Road I E Buzldmg Ar ,HK Off'qlCCI 101 North Broadway Nsxmsm X1 ' -i 1 13- Epo- -on 1 - - - ' 1 -of -:lg Q - Pg N lyEght nu- -i f Q s 1930 F' '0 0 O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 POC? 9 9 O 5 6 0 o 3 0 3 0 o 0 o O 9 Q Peake Q Q A. F. o 0 . 0 Q anety F ugler 0 0 .tj 0 Insurance O OTC 0 0 o O 0 o 0 o O 0 8 O ow o o o o o o o o of n-oe o o o -0- - -o o o o oc0 o 9 0 Q , Q If- 0 O O ah I' e S Q you are one who wears sports clothes for 5 6 sport , you'll need our help often , 0 ,-, ' this summer. 0 O , 5 For we're ESPECIALLY equipped to 5 -M S , Dry-Clean every item of your wardrobe, - 0 9 from sweaters to evening suits and 0 ' ' d ' f . 0 Furmshmgs 0 'wks 0 c 0 0 o X 0 0 I - . 0 - ' a H Star Cleanlng 'f I 0 o O g o 0 i 0 Q 0 Cleaning and Pressmg of Quahty o X REDHIFS and Alterations 9 i 6 ' Phone 103 217 E Mam gs. -o o o o o 9 0 A . . . S, 6 . . 6 if I Q T 5 : ' ' .- E ' 6 I 'g 0 Q 0 0. ,Q. ,g. sg. ,0, 'g. sg. Q. ,gy sg. mcg I M -Q -, . ' L, 1 lb., . . yy Q a ,f 1 ' ', Page Ninety-Nine A ,V -5, lf, ,104 Page One Hundred REVIEW - llllvm Ml '?'lrQ 1Q3O E31 10 O O 0 O 'O ,-O' 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O O 01 IOC? 6 . . 9 6 tk! 0 O 0 0 O O 9 6 a 0 Poems are made by fools like me, O 0 But only God can make a tree. C' 0 -Joyce Kilmer. O Q anta aria Inn .5 Santa Maria, California l 5 V 0 An I nn of Dzstmctzon for the Most Dzscmmmzatmg Traveler o 9 6 C N x Page One Hundred One '-P' il 1 O . . . Q . . . . ,, ,.. . 0 x A . gr if 'Z h XX '- , N x a ' - fl was oo- -o o o o- ,o- ,o o o o o o o o- -0- -o- o- o- ,o- s iq 3:4 , 3117 ' fm - g. 'ill' If f wx Eff, ,,, 41 I V- ,. my I 'lk I l U t -L ' h -:fl y ,M 512-E-g . 4. I 7 X4 ll r X 1 l 1 19530 BL C no B, rlH,E,-!EYlEW Wick fo- so- -Q. ,0. ,0. ,gf so Q. .0. ,Q. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 of ,034 D fu - 9 6 Entry Blanks for the Calf Contest 6 0 ... 0 if 0 0 u Q, Security-First N atlo nal Bank 5? 9 Q of Los Angeles 6 Q, This Bank has oifered a series of prizes to be awarded at the Santa Barbara 5 County Fair, Santa Maria, in August, 1930. 9 To the Owner of the Cow producing the Highest Percentage of Butter Fat S50 9 5 To the Owner of the Cow having the best Milk Production Record ............ S550 6 0 For BOYS and GIRLS from 8 to 18 years . . 0 v For the Best Calf, CDairy Stockl under 3 months of age ........................,... 3550 9 For the Best Calf, fDairy StockJ over 3 months and under 6 months .......... S50 6 For the Best Calf, fDai1'y Stockj over 6 months and under one year .......,.. S50 L ' Sweepstakes Prize, Travel Expenses to the State Fair at Sacramento, 9 0 not to exceed .......................,......,................................................... ...... 3 75 5 O NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR ENTRY O Cut out the Entry Blank below and leave it with either 0 T lTT 0 U Santa Maria Branch Guadalupe Branch O ,, SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL O BANK OF LOS ANGELES BANK OF LOS ANGELES 0 J. A. Carter, Manager G. W. Dalessi Q L. C. Palmtag, E. T. Doyle Manager O Assistant Managers 0 L o 0 FOR THE CALF CONTEST 0 O Owner's Name ....... .................... A ge ........ 0 Q Address ....... ...,.. . ..r ....,....... ...... R .F.D ......... BOX ...... .. 0 0 School being attended ............... ..................... C lass ............ . - Q I am a member of the 4H Club ...................... High School Club ...... 9 Breed of Calf .........................,... A .... sex ....,.. ....r.... D ate of Birth ...... 'P Q20 N Grade or Pure Bred Registry No ....... Cattle maintained on oux ranch No ,Breedx .......................... .. We own f1G11tl acl es of land on which dairy is operated. I understand that in entei 1ng the contest I must reside in Santa Maria or Los Alamos Valleys including the Casmalia and Nipomo Districts, south of Los Beiros Creek in order to be eligible to receive an award, and that my calf must be exhibited at the Santa Barbara County Fair in August, 1930 5 o o o l u O M O f L Page One Hundred Two xml 1 5' U ................................. ...... S Q ' ' v : .----.4-----'- A..- iatf 6 . ...-.--.-.'. ----.A-'---- . Q If r ' . , , . X K- E, H ' . l . N jbjxk '. . K- : M ill . i J X wi . . x . I 150' h 104 ,Of 104 '01 D0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O ocg NI V ' '1 1' 1- FX ' i ' 1 E Rl'NlEWen lllll is 1930 DO- 0 C O O 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 Of -05-701 20 Of 105: 9 6 .. 6 6 Fighting Saints Fight 0 0 The bleachers hum with voices, strident, gay- 0 And nearer draws the time when whistle shrill 0 Shall start the game at two o'c1ock this day, Q When Red Yarnell will give us all a thrill. 0 Therooters riseg the pom-poms sway and Swish, 0 O As the Fighting Saints come thulideriug on the field Will they fuliill the pub1ic's ardent wish 0 O Or will they to the foe's mad onslought yield? O The whistle blows! Hurrah! the Saints have won! 0 Exultant yells rise up to pierce the sky. 0 In mad stampede the running rooters run 0 To serpentine with Red and White on highg 0 Some minutes pass . . . the Fighting Saints appear 0 But minus sweat and mud and battle gear. 0 0 -Written by Mr. Higgin's 3A English Class. C, 0 Compliments of 0 O Santa Marla Garage O 0 o 0 0 030 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O 0 Oh 0 3 0 o 0 o O GFFICIAL PHOTGGRAPHS E tor THE REVIEW were by 0 O 0 o 0 o 3 ,ivinnelymfz Q 0 192 West Church G O Phone 330-W f I ii 0 5 ffpbotograpbs .fgve gorevef' E Page One Hundred Three fl , gs o 5 x O . ll if . 9 I ' 4 0 A5 : ll ' .X X . . X x I - , X 6 a , 1 af' 0. 0 Q o o o o o o o o o o o c -o- iq. .0 ,Q. ,O , 4 '. f L3 ' VV- I' ,- .- ,, .- x Flu, tri: . f - A as 1 J- ,N -'n' Y Fig' ' Page One Hundred Four Egg- ,gf ,gf ,Q. ,QK THE REVIEW 1930 F ,Q. ,Qi 9 9 if 9 Stewart Bros. J Men's Apparel Superior Footwear ' 7 Q 6 Renoher's QBLACK SQ Cafe ' Sweet Q 9 Shoppe Fountain Service H11 Lunches Theatre Building After the Theatre Phone 999 2 7 fl:, d V 6 Q . , X ' . - ' - ' rt ? 9 9 gl I - I 1 U ' Q 9 5 9 I 6 ' 5 ,-,C Lf' 0. .Q. .Q- 10- 10- -of io- .o :of -0- - 1 -0- - - -0- -oc A 7 I -- f v ' . Y ff. - 'lg .A . '- Pg dF ,--',,,-,- - . ,.- . 4 ,.,. .I OHd 'yyx C 1 l 1 n 1950 no no 'l1HE!YllQV D01 'O .01 E U . 9 -if if if 4? 4? REPUTATION for fair dealing The T. V. AL1T,El?T Company Class Rings Graduation Announcements Book Diploinas 810-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 L. Sweet Army and Navy Store MEN and BOYS FURNISHINGS and SHOES Official Boy Scout Outfitter Santa Maria, California 1 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 . Santa Maria Market E. HORSCH GL CO. Choice Meats, Fish and Poultry We cater especially to Family Trade Telephone 23 108 W. Main 1 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 01 ,01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 .01 . P. F. Senay Paints, Oils and Wall Papers Painting and Decorating 1095 West Main St. Telephone 241 Santa Maria Th e C o - O p. High School Student Store 5 v .01-'-501 .0 .01 .01 .01 . Q Y 0 ,.,. ,,,. ..,. ,,,. ,,,. ,.,. ..,. 4 Page One Hundred S f .AK f Qs, . .50 I Xxx K'-lx ? If 'SAX 6 S fkl lu Kg- 'ti' Hi Q fmli O THE REVIEW R he 1930 0 6 6 Fred J . De Martin NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Santa Maria California V 163. .94 ,Q. ,gy .91 ,g. :CCE ,, O '- I I E BR QWN- 5 American A ' 4 MA YFIELD 5, Bakery if A Men's Puritan and Dandy I ij Clothing Q White Bread 4 gf N 0 A v 9 9 N .4 . 9 9 . . o o R 'm X--1 - n - ,f Cx go. ,bf ,0 ,Q. ,og LN' J if DT PageO H .1 as mid: V Page One Hundred Eight 9 6 THE REVIEW 1936 Eg. .Q. .Qt ,Q. ,0. . sg. ,055 9 5 G. M. oott Agencies Insurance Real Estate Accounting 107 North Broadway Telephone 259 Santa Maria California Our Covers were manufactured by Weber-MCC rea Company, Inc. 421 E. Sixth St. Las Angeles, California H F. H. Gates, Inc. Sand Gravel and Concrete Irrigation Pipe S ' DQ: ,of a e One Hunclre ine ' li A plvwuagz-fl e l 'f 5 A 9 1 , - yy! as 6 M Q n ,0- , 1 , , . 10. .524 'q ii ,- L. Q' 1 - Q 5 1 lf'l ' 0 ' Nucl? P g cl N l 'lx 1 lf . r' 3 I - f ' so 1' -f' Auditorium Eutmiice to North Wing South Court 1 . . iq. 76? 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