Santa Maria High School - Outrageous Yearbook (Santa Maria, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1931 volume:

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N 'mn REVIEW Volume 36 l93l fr, Student Body Santa Maria Union High School Santa Maria California K Q. Zi 95+ ,f 1 RY 5 , xg . xg .-1' .fi .I Vi . W ffl fl 1 3' 4 YH F l 1 v 5 s 1 wk 5 ,'S - 3 -1 Q .1 ,fd ' . .,g, yi . Q 3 ' a - 1 533 E . QQQXAL SCIIQADQQ Qfiwseuwi 2 I Member FOREWORD NOTHER YEAR HAS SWIFTLY PASSED, AND SANTA MARIA HIGH ONCE MoRE PRE- SENTS A RECORD OF ITS NUMERDUS EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES. Q AS MEMORY UNFOLDS THE VARIOUS SCENES, THEY TAKE ON VERY DEEINITE SILHOUETTED FORMS, FALLING INS TO LINE LIKE FIGURES IN A PROCESSlON.Q THE I93I REVIEW HAS TRIED TO PRESERVE THESE SHAPES, Q IF IT HAS SUCCEEDED, AND HAS GIVEN YOU PLEASURE IN THE ATTEMPT, IT WILL HAVE REALIZED ITS PURPOSE. 1534 Summer Rain XVhen all ou! doors has long been dry, And fhen, on hill and plain The great clouds gather in lhe sky And loose a silver -rain, In every hollow of the ground ' Beneaih the bush and brake, And on the grass, and all around And here and there and everywhere These finy rippling bowls The kindly elements prepare For babies' wading holes. The wafer, seaffered by the sform, Is sparkling, pure, and sweefg And not foo cold, and noi loo warm For rosy wading feel. The bending bushes, newly dry, Are 1-'elvef to ihe foueh, XVifh always plenfy handy by, For little hands to clutch. And aliho one may slip and fail Ami shriek wifh wild alarm, A liftie wafer, after all, Can do buf little harm. The grass and flowers love fhe rain, If charms the happy birds, As loud ihey frill a glad refrain- One almosi hears fha words. The frogs and rahbifs like if, foo, And gaily dance and leap, , For befier ihan a liflle dew Are pools Iwo inehes deep. Bw' babies, with their wee pink feel And foes absurdly small, Wfhen rain dissolves the summer's heal- They like if best of all. --Leoia Pollard In hopes the gods of rain, nature, and such things, may take th1s 'ls a plea and grant rain for the babies to love. GEORGE SHUGERT, '32 To live in hearts we leave behind, is not to die DEDICATION With sincerest appreciation for their steadfast friendship and loyal service to Santa Maria Union High School, the Review staff cledicates this l93l edition to Mr. and Mrs. Breneiser CUNTJENTS Administration Classes Activities Dramaties Athlleties Jokes ' Northeast Comer Entrance to South Corridor South Court North Entrance ix x r 4 ADNHNISTRATJIUN 1931 Wm - THE REVIEW W Board of Trustees F. McCoy, Clerk Porter S. Clevenger, President C. W. G. Murdock H. R. Saulshury Floyd V. Pitts Due to the unseliish efforts of a, broad-minded and forward looking board, our school is in every respect well abreastof the times. Two members, who were in no small way responsible for our progress, are no longer with ns. They are Mrs. NVinters and Mr. XValler. The former was succeeded by Mr. Sanlsbnry and, in October, when the latter resigned, Mr. Pitts was appointed to take the place. Mr. McCoy, Mr. Murdock, and Mr. Clevenger are still with us. D Vile hope that the new members' pleasure in serving ns is as great as our satisfaction in having them administer to us. Page Fiffeen u. A i'r'-+-egg E' ' i ,uh ,Us exihrkm E T gt., W THE REVIEVY 1931 W The Principal NVhat changes eleven years under one administration have brought about in our school! In 1920, when Mr. Bowhay became principal, there was a student body of 200 and a faculty of 15 members. The school was a small white two-story frame building. Remarkable, is it not, that after so short a time a faculty of 41 members is scarcely large enough to carry on the work for a student body that has bee11 enlarged to almost 700 and continues to g1'ow from day to day. The editorial i11 the 1921 Review called attention to the need for increased housing and larger grounds. The board and citizens of the Santa Maria Valley felt the same need a11d with Mr. Bowhay's and the student body's help pushed forward until the building of a new school was an actuality. In 1920 there was no Junior College, but it became an issue in the election of school trustees that year and tl1e results showed that the people of the Santa Maria Valley approved the establishing of such an institution. Mr. Bowhay has been the principal since it 's inception. The growth of our Junior College has bee11 rapid, in- creasing from 7 to 125 students. This increase in High School and Junior College crowds the school unbearably and the editorial mentioned above might well be used again as our present needs show additional housing facilities are urgent. In all the aceomplislnnents sponsored by the Board of Trustees, eMr. Bowhay 's helping l1a11d has bee11 i11 evidence, and he has worked consistently with the students welfare in mind. NVe know no finer man to st.and for the right at all times than our friend illlll comrade Arnold A. Bowhay Jr. 7 Page Sixteen Ji qgsil PL. -Bing 1931 THE REVIEW ,.. Y-KN MR. A. A. BOVVHAY JR. Page Seventeen 5 I L ,upligg 315.951 Q' THE REVIEW v1931 M s X F Q A use, X x Sf X X X X Q X . X x xf- s I 'E X s s X Faculty English Department w. 'C ,. MISS POPE MRS. CRAXVF RD MRS. JONES MR. HIGGINS Girls' Adviser English English English Dramatics Journalism MISS AKERSON MISS KELLOGG Oral English English s fe MR. TAYLOR American History Page Eighteen MISS KRIEGEL Librarian History Department MRS. TAYLOR ' MISS GLINES MR. DODGE American History European History American History UMA- I ,S 1 -Ns- -n- H-f'+.'!i.. ,QL .sh 1931 THE REVIEW W - ew Foreign languages MRS- HALL MRS. ALLEN MISS MARTIN Spanish French Spanish MISS HODGE MRS. LAXV Latin, English Spanish Science Department MR. ALLEN MISS HOGAN MR. LIKES Phvsics-Chemistry General Science Chemistry Vice-Principal Biology MR. NVORD MR. BOOT!-IE Biology Agriculture - h I Biology y J ' Page Nineteen J 'M -U.. -Y W A 'H ,dh ,tl -L-i'K '6' W THE REVIEW 'me M W 1931 Industrial Department MR. SNELL MR. FOSTER Mechanical Drawing Electrics Educational Adviser ir! 1 ll-, I I ig Mn. SILLR Bookkeeping Salesmanship MR. MERRILL XVoodshop Business MISS NVATTERS Shorthand Typing W V 1 MR. JONES Mechanical Drawing Department MISS DIIFAULT Bookkeeping Jun. Bus. Training Domestic Art Department MR. HARKNESS Metal Shop MISS JECKLELL Typing Office Practice MISS SMITH Miss BLANCHARD MRS. CRAKES Foods Clothing Clothing Page Twenty N M- ,.i.Ab- M - K UN... ..5,.A,!u- All lax VM 1931 A W THE REV-IEW N Mathematics Department MR. FUNK MR. CARLSON MR. YVILSON A Geometry Geometry-Algebra. Boys' Adviser Trigonometry Physical Education Algebra The Arts i N MR. BRENEISER MRS. BRENEISER MR. BOOTH MISS CRANDALL General Art Design and Crafts Band-Orchestra Vocal' Music Physical Education Department V , K MR. HAMILTON l MISS MITCHELL Girls' Phy. Ed, Boys' Gym-Phy. Ed. Girls' Phy. Ed. MISS APPLE Page Twenty-One . ' E- - f 'T ' A- 1 Y nh A Q9 JM- ,LL nikki W THE REVIEW 1931 I-r':tT ' I Q. . J.- A,g,2U- sw vu.. 'V-'Sv-.uvvug 4. , GLASSES Q 1 E I: S x E ii X., HG! 1931 - THE REVIEW M Senior A Class ' RAYMOND ABERNETHX Abu Spanish Club, 2-4: Glee Club, 2: Block Letter. 2-3-4: C. S. F., 1: Breeze, 3-l: Review Staff, 4: Lightweight Football, 1: Hem yweight Football, 2-3-4: Base-- oall, 3-4: Press Club, 4. He bas n wmk.r1r'ss for fbe 115111.- 'Erma ln GERALDINE ACQUISTAPACE Jcr1-y Breeze, 3-4: Fditor, 4: Quill and Scroll. 4: Press Club, 3-fl: Inter Nos, 1-2-3-4, Consul, 3: Qunestor, 4: Dahlia. Club, l: Blue Mask, 3: Review Staff, 3: C. S. lf',, 1-2-3-4: Debating Team, 3: Theodore Jn. 3, Thr svrrrf of surcvss is prrsv1't-farms. RALPH ADANIS Houdini lllaud. 1-2-3-4: Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 High School Daze. 2: Review Vodvil, 2. He himself proves Ibm' fbc' lynn! is' quifker fban tba' eye. ARTHUR BENNETT Arc l+Xg'l'l0llltlll'E' Club, 1-2: Glen Club, 4: Lightweight Football, 4. To some agricnlfurc bus fl cjrriaiu lure. EDDIE BILLINGTON Built Block Letter, 4: Seo.-'l're:ls, 4: Stu-- dent. Rody Custodian, 4: Lightw-igf '-. Football, 2-3: Heavyweight Football, 4: 'l'l'Il.Cli, l-2-3-4: Hasketoall, 2-3: nlmer,' 4: The Roy NVi1l. 4: Ten Dollar Net, -lg lllue Mask, Al Lvarrml in all youfbful sports rum' pas!i1m'x. JUNIOR BREEN Beans Spanish Club, 1. Thought is devpvr flnan all sp:m'lJ. GERTRUDE L. BROWVN Gerry Spanish Club, l-2-3: Dahlia Club, 1: Orchestra, 3. Kindness is fo do and say the kindcst fbing in ibr' lcindcsf wnyf, HILDA CALIGAR1 tlC3l1gRl'l Kid Spanish Club, 1: Dahlia Club, 1: Point and Letter, 2-3-4, Vice-Pres., 4: Class Teams. 2-3-4: Senior Spookus, 1: Fashion Show, 3-4: Football Skit, 4. Dr'1'a's arc betfcr than words. DUKWARD CAREAGA Carrey Spanish Club, 1-2-3: President, 1. If's better fo be lair' ibm: m'w'r. LELAND B. CARR Malty Block Letter Society, 2-3-4: Base- ball. 2-3-4. x Gi1'e me n bar' and bull and I'll be conleui. J! Page Twenty-Five U- ,.1M- .LL wiht nit' w I N vt A, Q -Z w l T 4 ii xl EJ, THE REVIEW 1931 m RQ! L- , ,-Q, 1 K Page Twenty-Six S MARIE COSSA Cossa ' Blue Mask, 1-2-3-4: Point and Letter 1-2-3-4, Sec., 3: Pres., 4: Spanish Club, 1-2: Press Club, 4: Review Staff, 4: Class Sec , 4: Class Teams, 1-2-3-4: Review Vodvil, 2-3: Dance Drama, 2: Senior Fan- dango, 1: In Old Vienna, 3: Elmer, 4: Fashion Show, 2-3-4: Seven To One, 4: Theodore, Jr.. Debating Team, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4. Best of all things I like arguing. KENNETH CROSSMAN, Coyote Breeze, 4: Block Letter, I-2-3-4: Press Club, 4: Class Sec., 4: Track, 2-3-4: Heavyweight Football, 2-3-4. 1'll take a blonde if any. CHESTER DOYLE C. S. F., 1-2: Block Letter, 4: Heavy- weight Football, 4: Lightweight Foot- ball, 2-3: Track, 4. So -much fo do: so liffle done. ROBERT DU Boux Bob Spanish Club, 1-2: Block Letter So- ciety, 3-4: Baseball, -334. ' Om: cannot know c'veryihing. DELBERT ENTERLTNE Del Agriculture Club, 2-3-4, Pres., 4, Vice- Pres., 3: Block Letter, 4: Lightweight Football, 3: Basketball, 3: Heavyweight Football, 4: Ten Dollar Net, 4: El- mer, 4. For he's a jolly good fellow. INEZ FERINI Ferini Junior Spanish Club, 1: Point and Letter, 2-3-4, Pres, 4: Breeze, 4: Class 'l'eams, 2-3-4: Dance Drama, 2: In Old Vienna. 3: Seven To One, 4: Football Skit, 4: Press Club, 4. Blrst wifh a charm and rerfainty lo please. MARGARET FESLER Fes Spanish Club, 2: Blue Mask, 1-2-3-4: French Club, 4: Fashion Show, 3-4:- 'l'heodore, .Ir., 3: Sing a Song of Seniors, 4. Oh, how I love bridge. EARL FINDLEY Nucoa Band, 3-4: Orchestra, 2: Lightweight Football, 4. My thoughts are my own companions. EDWIN FLORY Track, 1: Lightweight Football, 3. Were there no women, men might live like godsf' GERTRUDE JAYNE FRANCE Girls' League Officer, 1-2-3: Splash, 1: Blue Mask, I-2-3-4, Vice-Pres., 2, President, 3: Junior Spanish Club, Pres., Sec.. 2: French Club, 3: Debating Team, 3: Point and Letter, 2-3-4, Pres., 3: Merit Committee, 4: Student Body Sec- retary, 4: Junior Red Cross, 2: Class Teams, 1-2-3-4: The Bells of Beaujo- lais, 1: Senior Fandango, 1: In Old Vienna, 3: Review Vodvil, 2-3: Fashion Show, 1-2-3: Hansel and Gretel, 2: Dance Drama, 2: Elmer, 4: The Boy XVill, 4: Seven To One, 4. 'fsbf has a charm which can scarrc' he a7efiuea'. - ' . - I-Nu ,y Ji... 'N- '.'Su.. AL, Ast,- p THE REVIEW W LILLIAN JIEANNETTE FREITAS jen Spanish Club, 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pies., 2: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres., 4: Point and Letter, 3: Fashion Show, 4: Bhc Mask, 4: Breeze, 3: Class Teams, 3: ln Old Vienna, 3 rrC0lH'fFOIlS speech is 'worlb numb rnrl eosfs litflef' ANNA LOUISE GARDNER Annie Blue Mask. 1-2-3-4: Spanish Club: 1-2, Pres.. Sec. 'Pi-cas. 2: Point evil Let- ter, 1-2-3-4: French Club, 3: Class Sec- retary-'l'reas.. 2: Vive-Pres., -ll Class Teams. 1-2-3-4: Debating Tealn, 3: ln Old Vienna, 3: Review Vodvil, 3: Dance Drama, 2. Her beart is nof ber ownf' CAROL GILL Pill C. S. F., 1-2-3: French Club. 1-2-3: Block Letter, 2-3-4, Pros., 3: Student Body Business Manager, 3: Bret-ze.: 3: Press Club, 3-4: Pres., 3: Quill and Scroll, 4: Class President, 1: Vice-Pres., 2: Lightweight Track. 1: Lightweight. Football, 2: Lightweight Basketball. 3: Heavyweight Track. 2-3-4: Heavyweight Football, 3-4: Heavyweight Basketball, 4: Senior Fandango, 1: Review Vodxil, 3 Wine can be not clo?,' GY'NETH GLENN Gee Gee Spanish Club, 1-2: Dahlia Club, 1: Blue Mask, 1-2-3: Breeze, 4: Uniform Committee. 1: Class Secretary, 3: 1- ash- ion Show, 3-4: Elmer, 4: Class Temns, 4. I a'on'1' like just one: I like fbeng all. DORIS GOBLE Do Point and Letter, 1-2: Blue Mask. 1-2-3-4: Spanish Club, 1-2-3: Splash, 1-2-3: Breeze. 1: Class President, 2-3: Soc.-Treas., 2: Class Teams, 1-2: In Olfl Vienna, 2 Hev:ew Vodvil, 3: The Nut- cracker, Suite, 3. U A smile ibaf wins. Moss GoTo Transferred from Oxnard Union High School, 4: Baseball, 4. Every word counts for lbere aren'f many. Louis GRABIL Casey Block Letter Society, 2-3-4: Breeze, 4: Spanish Club, 2: Baseball, 2-3-4: Foot- ball, 1-2-3--l. A good seont and a good friend to bare. ETHEL Galxcm C. S. F., 1: Class Teams. 1-2. Ever pleasant, ever kind. DOROTHY GRAHAM Dorn Transferred from Clmtliain Collegiate Institute, Canada, 3: Spanish Club, 3: Breeze Reporter, 3: French Club, 4. Il's nice fo be naiurul when one's naturally nice. FREDRICA HANSON Dixie Transferred from Santa Barbara, 4: C S. F., 1-2,3--ig Class Teams, 4. It is the tranquil people who accom-plisb 1nucla. Page Twenty-Seven -smkwxzf ,. -f -N, W THE REVIEW Page Twenty-Eight 1931 M ELEANOR HAUSER C. S F., 1-2-3-4: Spanish Club, 1-2-3, Breeze Reporter, 3, Pres., 2: Blue Mask, 3--1: Trozis.. 3: Review Staff, 3: Class Pros., 2: Breeze, 3-4: Editor, 4: Inter Nos, 3-4: Scriba, 33 Consul, 4: Debating 'l'enin, 3: Grand Chaufs Diamond, 3: Dance Drama, 2. lVifb- 1'im and snap sbr nukes things go, and that is why we like ber so. HENRH' HOEGER Hume 'l'ransferreil from Chaffee High School, Ontario, 3: Inter Nos, 3: Breeze, 4: Re- view Staff, 4: C. S. F., 4. Aml1ilion has no rash WILBUR TAYLOR HOPKINS Skud Spanish Club, I-2: Class Vice-Pres., 3: Lightweight Basketball, 3-4: Light- weight Football, -lg Tennis. 2-3: Base- ball, 4: ln Old Viennaf' 3: Review Vodvil, 3 A noticeable person. FRANCES IRENE HuD:oN Sherrie Spanish Club, 1-2: Blue Mask, 3-4, Pres. 4: Point and Letter, 1-2-3-4: Sen- ior Rep.: Girls' League Sec., 3, Pres., 4: Press Club, 4: Dahlia Club, 1: Class Sec., 2: Class Teams, 1-2-3-4: Dance Drama, 2: Review Vodvil, 1-2: Seven To One, 4: Fashion Show, 4: Orchestra, 1-2: Girls' Saxophone Band. 3. Your fame -well earned, your friend- xbip fran. XIERNA JEGLUM Mack 'l'ra.nsferred from Porterville Union High School, 4: Point and Letter, 4: Class Teams, 4: Seven To One, 4. Rigb1' in lbc midst of lbingsf' NORNiAN JOHNSON Swede Block Letter, 3-4: Student Body Busi- ness Manager, 2, Pros., 4: Class Vice- l'rcs., 4: Swimming Tezun, 2: Heavy- weight Football, 3-4. re ' , - My appetite comes to me wblic cafingf' K HISzXKO KOBAX'ASHI Hisa Transferred from High School of Commerce, San Franrisco, 35 Spanish Club 33 French Club 3. 'Not a ia1lz.z'r,lm,t a doerf' LAURETTA LAMBERT .Iunior Spanish Club, 1. ff i Tis only noble to be good. P1-111.111 MADRUGA Phil Inter Nos, 1-2: C. S. F., 19 Music Club, 1: Spanish Club, 3-4: Blue Mask, 4: Press Club, 4: Band, 1-2-3-4: Orches- tra, I-2-3-4: Review Staff, 4. Oh mind beset by music never for a momenf quiciff EUNICE MARTIN Glee Club. 1-3-4, Junior Spanish Club, 3-4: Inter Nos, 1: Blue Mask, 1: Plllflt and Letter, 2: Class Teams, 1-2-3: Orchestra, l. She takes much delight in music. 9-5- k', 4-Ma. .M .L . -S-+A.. ,uh ss, 1931 VM THE REVIEW Louise MARTINES Spanish Club, 1-2: Point and Letter. 2: Class Teams, 2: Dance Drama, 2. A hear! of golrlf' lVI.fxRGAiu2'r M. MARTINEZ Marg Spanish Club, 1. Her ways are ways of p1easan1'ness. AI.XY'1N MCDERMOTT ' Red Transferred from Huntington Park High School, 4: Block Letter. -1: Foot- ball. 4: Basketball, 4: Baseball, 4. All tongues do speak of him. JEAN MENDENHALL jim Blue Mask, 2-3-4, Vice-Pres., 3: French Club, 2-3-4: Point and Letter. 2-3-41 Senior Rep.: C. S. F., 1: Quill and Scroll, 4: Press Club, Vice-Pres.. 4: Class Pres.. 3: Class Teams, 1-2-3-45 Seven To One, 4. And her hair lies like a golden fleece 013 her forehead. HARVEX' S. Moons Haw Lightweight Football, 3-4. Woman delighls me noi. 4.31 REUEL OPENSHAXY' Comic Transferred from Taft High School, 2g Block Letter, 2-3-4: Class Pres.. 42 Heavyweight Track, -ig Heavyweight Football, 4: fLightweight Track. 2-3: Lightweight Football, 2-3: Lightweight Basketball, 2-3: Review Vodvil, 2. lVhai should a man do buf be merry? :J CLAUS PFIITZNER Tom Lightweight Football, 2. T RBIISIJ-flllI1!'S5 mn't keep a good -man down. J LELAND PRINDLE Block Letter, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Lightweight Football, 2-33 Heavyweight Football, 4. Who said he was bashful?', XVILLIALI Rice Pup Spanish Club, 1-2: Agriculture Club, 2-3, Pres., 3: Judging Team, 2-3: Block Letter, -ig Vice-Pres., 4: Band, 1-2: C. S. 1-'., 2-3: Class Vice-Pres., 3: Lightweight lootball, 3: Heavyweight Football, 4. Thai which he will, he does and .does well. - ARTHUR JOSEPH RlX'ERS C S. F., 1: French Club, 1-23 Breeze, 4: Merit Committee, 4. Business dispatched is business well done. Page Twenty-Nme ,I .v dh U- ,m- 'JA wil'-35' THE REVIEW 1931 N Page Thirty LILLIAN Robo - lnter Nos, 1-2, Consul, 23 Dahlia Club, 1: Spanish Club, 3-43 Girls' League Officer, 1: Review Staff, 4: Point and letter, 2-3-41 Class Teams, 2-3-4: Class Sec., 33 Dance Drama, 25 Press Club, 4, Smiles are made for people like her? Josie L. Rossmi Jo Spanish Club, 1-2-3-4, Sec., 3g Point and Letter, 1-2-3-4: Review Staff, 3-45 Dahlia Club. 1: Class Teams, 1-2-3-45 Press Club, 4. As for me I prefer them tall and ' D fazr. . CLARA A. Ruiz Chunky Dahlia Club, 1: Spanish Club, 1-2-3-45 Vice-Igres., 3: Sec., 4: Class Teams, 1-2-3- . 'Work makes life pleasant. Rox' SANDERS . Cyclone Spanish Club, 29 Block Letter, 4, giglilgxsieiglit Football, 2-35 Heavyweight oot 8 , . Why worry, lefs let tomorrow take care of itself. HAROLD SHOUP Shoupie Block Letter, 1-2-3-43 Blue Mask, 4: Class Vice-Pres., lg Pres., 3, Lightweight Football, 1: Heavyweight Football, 25 Lightweight Basketball, 1: Heavyweight Basketball, 2-3-43 Track, 1-2-3-4: In Old Vienna, 3. The answer to a frrzaiderfs prayer. NEX'A SIGNORELLI C. S. F., 2-3-4: Spanish Club, 1-2-3--lg Inter Nos, 43 Tribune, 4g Class Teams, 2. Infvlligc'nce is not her only -virtue. ELVA S1LvA Chow 9Point and Letter, 1-2-3-41 Class Teams, l-..-3--i. Happy am I, from care Pm frecf' DOMINADOR SOMERA He is a wise man who speaks but little. Lois STEWART Lo Blue Mask, 1-2-3-4: C. S. F., 19 Inter Nos, 1-2-3-4, Tribune, 1, Scriba, 2: Dah- lia Club, 1: Spanish Club, 3-4: Glee Club, 3: Point and Letter, 2-3-4, Class Teams, 2-3-45 Dance Drama, 2. The force of her own -merit makes her way. RALPH STOXVELL Football, 2-3-4. Sometimes I sit and think, and 501116- times I just sit. CX, ' 1 -Nu- .il Ji.- Wx-M... AL. .uw 1931 THE REVIEW W ow MARIE SWEET Sweet Blue Mask, 1-2-3--1: Spanish Club, 1-2-3-4: Splash, 2: Hansel and Gretelf' 2: Dance Drama, 2: Review Vodvil, 2-3: In Old Vienna, 3. Smiling is always in sfylef' Norm VAUGI-IN Inter Nos, 1-2-3, Consul, 2, Scriba, 3: C. S. F., 1: Point and Letter, 2-3-4, Soph. Rep., 2, Recording Sec., 3: Merit Com- mittee, 3-4: Sec., 3, Pres., 4: Class Teams, 2-3-4: Dance Drama, 2: Theodore, Jr., 3: hlmer, 4: Seven To One, 4: Review Vodvil, 23 Senior Play, 4. Pm in love wifb a wonderful boy. MYRTLE WAYNE Skinney Point and Letter, 2-3-4: Dahlia Club, 1: Spanish Club, 1: Class Teams, 2-3-4. Cbcerfulm'ss fakes one a long way. WILLIAM WEATHERS Willie C. s. F , 3-4. Practical in all flnings and a friend io all. DOROTHY B. WHARFF Dot Blue Mask, 2-3-4: Spanish Club, 2-3-4: Vlce-Pres., 3: Breeze Reporter, 4: Inter Nos, 1: Glee Club, 2-3: Class Pres., 4: Class Teams, 4: Theodore, Jin, 3: In Old Vienna, 3: Review Staff, 3-4: Ed- itor, 4: Girls' League Uniform Commit- tee, 1: lVelfare Committee, 4, Stanford Press Convention, 4: Senior Play, 4: Trysting Place, 43 Press Club, 4. Good nahm' and good some are uxually C0lIllJH7ll0f1S.,, DEA NE WILEY Orchestra, 2-3: Band, l-2-3-4: Breeze, 4: Bells of Beaujolalsf' 1: In Old Vienna, 3. Though defeated be could argue still. RUBY WILLIAMS Williams Dahlia Club, 1: Spanish Club, 1-2-3-4: Blue Mask. 3-4: Press Club, 3-4: Point and Letter, 1-2-3-4, Sr. Rep., 4: Class Teams, 1-2-3-4: Senior Fandango, 1: Dance Drama, 2: Girls' League Uniform Commgttee, 1-2-3-4: lVelfare Commit- ee, :.- . Ola, for a gold football. Page Thirty-One I A I LLM- ,ik vlklpa' 'A,-,, N THE REVIEW 19 First Semester Reuel Openshaw E... ,, Norman Johnson .-- Kenneth Crossman Miss Wfatters. .,... , Mrs. Crawford ...,., Senior A Class Prcsir1enf-------.- ---.---Viz'v-Prrsidcwf.------ Sc'creIary...--- Ad L'isc'r--.,- ,-.- Atfl fSC'l'-,--- Second Semester Dorothy Wfharff --..-..Anna Gardner Marie Cossa ----.- Miss Watters --.Mrs. Crawford 31 Since their entrance in the fall of 1927, the niembers of this class have been leaders in scholarship, athletics, organizations, and journalisni. They feel that their senior year has been the best of all, and that they have accomplished many outstanding things during this time. Sonic of their achievements have been in scholarship with Frederica Hansen, Neva Signorelli, Geraldine Acquistapace, William l1Veathers, and Henry Hoeger ineinbers of the C, 8.19. this semester. Doris Goble and Hisako Kobayashi are graduating in three and one-half years., They have been active in the affairs of the student body. Norman Johnson is president and Gertrude France, secretary. Gertrude France is also president of the Merit Connuittee, while Nona- Vaughn and Joe Rivers assist her in carrying out the discipline of the school. ' In the organizations of the school they have been particularly active. Irene Hudson is president of the Girls' League. Inez Ferini is president of the Point and Letter Club, and lhrlllltllll Rice and Eddie Billington are officers of the boys' athletic organization, the Block Letter Society. The class is quite proud of the factthat llorothy lVl1artT, besides being class president, is also editor of the Review and that several members are on the staif. A large number of the iuenlbers have been on the Breeze staff in various capacities and certainly have done a lot in helping it to win prizes at the University of Southern California. with a first-place cup at the University of California. Their prominence in other activities has been outdone, however, by their leadership in athletics. Out of the twenty-four lettermen on the 1930 football team, sixteen were seniors. ln Basketball, baseball, and track they have always stood in the foreground. The girls, too, have bee11 leaders in inter-class athletics. They won the hockey chanipionship this year and gave the other classes plenty of stiff competition in the rest of the major sports. Although the class regrets leaving high school, they feel that they have really accoinplished their purpose in entering to learn and are ready to go forth to Serve. Page Thirty-Two - ' dh .kb vlflh- '5-Algal. AL. AAL,- E lx, 1 1931 , A THE REVIEW E E-K E wx f-A AM-fM+-E-5 -'Q' ., Q ww 9 -I ' 02.4644 Senior Tramp Day Page'Tbirty-Three .' -D X 'k-.gk 'J' HY - , .auulih Mxlmfhl wo THE REVIEW 1931 N Page Thirty-F our Senior B Class CARL BARBETTINI Barb Breeze, 3-4: Student Body Custodian. 4: Pres. Block Letter Society, 43 Block Letter Society, 3-4: Blue Mask, 4: Press Club. 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Class Presi- dent, 4: :Lightweight Track, 1: Light- weight Foot all, 23 Heavyweight Base- ball, 3-4: Heavyweight Football, 3-4. Br-Her a land excuse fban none at all. PEGGY MAR:IE BARNETT Peg Transferred from Santa Ynez High School, 4. Be merry if you are wise. FRED A. BENNETT Agriculture Club, 2-3-4: Lightweight Football, 3. A qnief man in frntbf' HORACE E. BRICKEY Brick Breeze, 4: Class Vice-Pres , 4: Track, 1-2-3. He knows -not the meaning of fbe I Il verb 'fo hurry. MIKE CAUDILLO Plow Horse Junior Aggies. 2: Breeze Reporter, 2-3: Poultry Team, 2-3: Lightweight Football, 2-3: Lightweight Basketball, 2-3: Class B Track, 1-2. Noi widely known but well appreciafedf' VESTER CLEMONS Football. 1-2-3-4: Acting' Captain of Lightweight Football, 3: Track, 2-3-4: Baseball, 2s3-4: Lightweight Basketball, 2-3: Senior Football, -lg Agriculture Club. 1: Glee Club, 2-3-4. Active and carefree is be. DORW'IN L. Cox' Block Letter Society, 3-43 Class Pres- ident, 1: Lightweight Basketball, 2-33 Lightweight Football, 3: Swimming Team, 1-2-3-4. My life is liz-'rd on a peaceful plan. NORhfIAN Cos' Block Letter Society, 2-3-4: Light- weight Football, 2: Lightweight Basket- ball, 2: Heavyweight Football, 3: Swim- ming Team, 2-3. No good man became suddenly rich. DOUGLAS DEWAR Doug Transferred from San Diego, 43 Base- ball, 4. Earnestness and sports go well fogefberf, HARVEY FRATIS Vestpocket Lightweight Football, 2: Heavy- weight Football, 3-4: Baseball, 4. To myself alone I do owe my fame. .. gk :,L4.A,.. 'f s. A. -ll- t'-Nu. 'X- '.'!m. AL: .img 1931 THE REVIEW my PAULINE M. GOEDINGHAUS Mutt Point and Letter Club, 1-23 Class Teams, 2-4. She sueeumbs easily to spring fever. HERMAN GOODMAN I-Iooey Heayweight Football, 43 Class Vice- President, 2. ' And sure he is an honorable manf, MARY ELLEN GUTHRIE Spanish Club, 1: Class Teams, 1. Il is not well ihat 'man should he alone. ff REX HALL Transferred from Kendallville, Ind., 4: Basketball. 4. Anything for a quiet life. WILLIAM HOEY Padma Class Vice-President, 2: Football, E-Iii-1HTl'8.ck, 1: Lightweight Basket- a . . A wise man loses nothing if he buf save himself.', DOLORES MARIE HOLLIDAY Dodo Girls' Glee Club, 3-4: In Old Vienna, 2 lVha! a sweet delight a quiet life afordsf' Doius MAE HOLLIDAY Girls' Glee Club, 3-4: In Old Vienna. 2. Sn brimful of this merry vigorous life. . BYRON LAWSON Barney Transferred from Hutchinson, Kan- SBS. 4. His limhs were east in manly 'molrl for hardy sports. ROBERT R. LOOMAN Bohn Transferred from Los Angeles, 23 Advanced Orchestra, 2-3-4: Advanced Band, 2-3-4. And hears fhy stormy -music in the drum. BOB MASON Review Staff, 2-41 Breeze, 2-3: Band. 2-3g Junior Orchestra, 2: Cartoonist of XVhat to DOF 2: Spanish Club, 1: Yell Leader, 3: Lightweight Swimming Team, 2: Transferred from King City High School, 1. Give me a brush and paiufg I'll he c'on!enI. l r Page Thirty-Five U. . .-fe ,sh L-1531 wlfFI1IElRIEl7IEYVY 1931'W Page Thirty-Six PAULINE M. MCCOY Polly Anna Girls' Glee Club, 3-4: Class Teams, 3: Transferred- from Johnson. Arkansas, 2. An active tongue, but a quiet mind. ' !! ADONIS POULTON CootIe Band, 2-3: Orchestra. 2: Class Vice- Pres., 3: In Old Vienna, 3: Elmer, 4, The Boy XVill, 4. Young fellows will be young fellows LYNDALL RICE Bunny Blue Mask. 1-2: Spanish Club, ly Sec. Girls' League, 4: Treasurer, 33 Unl- forln Chairman, 3: Vice-Pres., 2: YVel- fare Cmninittee, 2: Class Officer, 2-3-4. Tbvrv is little of 'melancholy in her. CATHERINE L. RYAN ChInky Junior Spanish Club, 1: Sec.-Treas., 1, Dahlia Club, 1: Vice-Pres, 1: Point and Letter. 1-2-3-44 Rep., 2: Girls' League Rep., 23 Blue Mask, 35 Breeze Staff, 3, Class Vice-Pres., 3: Class Secy., 45 Class Teams. 1-2-3-43 Dance Revue, 25 Fashion Show, 33 Football Skit, 3. Her fair words gladden so many a brarff' VERA L. SANFORD Point and Letter, lg Class Teams, 13 Spanish Club, 1. Silence is tbe mother of Truth. ISABELL AURORA SILVA Issy,' Junior Spanish Club, 23 Blue Mask, 2, Glee Club, 2-3-4g Girls' League Rep., 2. I am saddest -when I sing? ELIZABETH HELEN SXVANSON Liz Blue Mask. 1-2: C. S. F.. 1-2: Point and Letter, 1-2-3: Class Teams. 1-25 Dance Revue, 25 Senior Orchestra. 3-4. Such sweet compulsion doth in music licf' HOXY'ARD C. WHITE Fat Orchestra, 2-3-4: Band, 1: Junior Spanish Club, 2: Class Vice-Pres, 13 Swimming Team, 23 Review Vodvil, 3. Brunettes sewn' to be bis weakness. VIRGINIA F. XVYSE Jenny Spanish Club, 1-2: Point and Letter, 1-23 Blue Mask, 25 Class Team, 1. I c'a1111ot tell wbat the dickens bis l name is. TADAO FRED YANIADA Tadpole C. S. F., 1-2-3-4: Senior Spanish Club 3g Glee Club, 15 Breeze Reporter, 3 Study to be quiet. ' - N ,fy-'f 5' in .ws A' 1'- .eQ.n All .fum 1931 THE 'REVIEW VMI w- IGH Senior B Class First Semester Second Semester Harold Shoup ........ ........, P rcsideu! ..,.,.,.. ...,... C arl Barbettini Mildred Shawley .,..... ....,... V ice-President .,....,, .......... H orace Brickey Adonis Poulton. ..T....,,.... ................ . Svrrefary ........,,..,... ............... C atherine Ryan Seniors! At last the goal has bee11 reached. This class of '31Mg, though small in number, is just as active and prominent. as any class i11 the school. Quality, not quantity, has always been their motto. There are several students in the class who, we feel certain, will be heard of after graduation. Carl Barbettini, who is the president of the class, has the honor of holding the most offices i11 the school. He is president 'of the Block Letter Society, vice- president. of the Press Club, and custodian of the Student Body. At present, Tadao Yamada is the only member of this class who belongs to the California Scholarship Federation. He is also the Santa Maria High School winner of the annual National Oratorical Contest. Lyndall Rice is secretary of the Girls' League and has been an a.ctive member of this organization for the last two years. She did much in helping to make the May Dance and Spring Festival the successes that they were. Bob Mason is on the Review staff this semester. Bob has made quite a reputation for himself by doing cartooning and other work in the art department. He won an honorable mention prize in the annual contest held by the Scholastic Magazine this semester. - The class seems to be quite athletieally inclined with Dorwin Coy, William Hoey, Carl Barbettini, Mike Cuadillo, Byron Lawson, Rex Hall, Fred Bennett, Norman Coy, Douglas Dewar, a.nd Harvey Fratis all doing their very best to produce teams of which Santa Maria will be proud. The fact that several girls belong tothe Point and Letter Club and have been on cha.mpionsl1ip teams, shows that they weren't outdone by the boys. Fred Bennett is president and Dempster Glines, vice-president of the Agriculture Club. These boys have been able leaders of the club and have helped the judging teams bring home awards from several meets that they have attended. Robert Looman, Elizabeth Swanson, and Howard NVhite represent the class in the orchestra. All of these members have played in the orchestra for the past two years and the class feels proud of the fact that these students are doing their bit. This is all quite a record for a class of this size and certainly proves that it is the quality and not the quantity that counts. So as the time draws near for their high school days to come to a close, they feel that they have really accomplished something whilein school. Page Thirty-Seven I o ,annie e.1'-d 5- ,. f Y-AV 2' W THE REVIEW 1931 M g Junior A Girls xv 'Qi We as 5,41 QQ SSE ii.i LQ, . First Row: Miss Kellogg, Mary Crain, Margaret Penter, Louise Sibilio, Mary Dudley, Edith lVilson, Lena. Testino. Second Row: Hazel Dtura, Ruth Foster, Marie Pfiitzner, Concha Pico, Katherine Quick, Lucille Johnston, Evelyn Holland. Third Row: Ardis Allen, Verna Smith, Aida Boradori, Zilda Barca, Margaret XVineman, Virginia Rivers, Eleanor Fesler, Rowena Lowell. Alma Drexler, Fourth Row: Annadele Black, Nellie Nickson, Louise Fager- bourg, Frances Turnage, Betty Hergert, Vera Arnold, Margaret Fox, Lenore Ray. Fifth Row: Leota. Pollard, Claudia Ross, Mari-ie Breneiser, Genevieve Fox, Hazel Hardman, Florence Case, Grace Hashimura, Yoshiko Tanaka, Erma lVhitener. Sixth Row: Ervina Guidotti. Edna Morganti, Nadine -Grisingher, Emiko Fukuto, Florence Greening, Blythe Baird, Elsie DeLuca, Ruth Roemer, Ruth Lambert. Prvsidenf ,..........,. .......... . Mary Crain Vice-Prcsirfmzf ......... ...... , ..,George Sumpter Scarf-fury-Treasurer ..,... .... lk 'Iargaret Wineman Adzfixcv ........,...,....... ..s...,,..,.. M iss Kellogg Ad'visz'r ..... ..... . Miss Hodge O11ly one more year in high scl1ool! However, with the help of its two ad- visers, Miss Kellogg and Miss Hodge, the class of '32 intends to make that year the most successful of all those recorded i11 the history of this school. Even now it is rather a famous class. Its members are taking an active part in almost all of the undertakings and organizations of the school. They are represented in the clubs, in the diffferelit school papers editions, in dancing, music, drama, and athletics, in student body affairs and in good scholarship. , The roll of Chapter Six of the California Scholarship Federation offers the following names: Aida Boradori, Ahna'Drexler, Nellie Nickson, Virginia Rivers, Ruth Roemer, and Erma Whitener. Besides these there are several who Show promise of being members next year. Page Thirty-Eight ,,- V 5,,.e- 3 ' ' 3 ' x. ,N n - -N-e W'-'im .QL img 0 1931 THE REVIEW N .Junior A Boys F295 P335 503 app First Row: Atilio DeC-usparis, Louis Fernandez, Linus Smith, John Paulsen, Fred XVinn, Cassius Purkiss, Harrell Bassham, Arthur Yeary, Edgar Grimston, Dorrel Dumeshousen. Sec- ond Row: John Bianchi, Johnnie Quaresma, Purvis Glines, Preston Shell, Frank DeBoux, Glenn Bowers, Frances Rojas. Third Row: XYarren Kirkwood, Harold Boyd, Curtis Saun- ders, Dan Oxnard, Miss Hodge, Oswald ltria, XVilliam Oliver, Isaac Kahn, Lester Tognazzini, Fourth Row: Darwin McMillan, L. C, Holbrook, XYilliam Tyler, Jack France, George Dana, Manuel Silva, George Sumpter, Frank Diaz, Harold Twyford. During the last semester, four of the student body officers were from this class: John Paulsen, vice-president, Virginia Rivers, seeretaryg Jack France, treasurer, and Curtis Szumders, business nizmager. This semester Zilda, Barca is vice-president and Curtis Saunders is business numager. Erma Yvliitener is secretary of the merit committee this semester, while last semester John Paulsen was vice-president and Emma Whitener was recording- secretary. The Juniors are noted also for their boy athletes: Oswald Itria, Isaac Kahn, John Quaresma, Linus Smith, and Fred NVinn. In the Point and Letter Club, Margaret Pentel' was vice-presidentg Virginia Rivers, recordiiig-secretery, and Rowena Lowell, S6CI'f3iZl1'y-t1'QllSllI'01', for the last semesterg while this semester Vir- ginia Rivers is secretary-treasurer and Merrie Breneiser is reeording-secretary. Several other girls have won their letters and many belong to the club. In the girls' inter-class games the Juniors won the speedball championship. On the Breeze Staff the Juniors are represented by Blythe Baird, Harrell Bassham, Florence Case, Leotzi Pollard, John Qlli1,1'6Sll1il, Katherine Quick, and Frances Turnage. Alma Drexler, Leota Pollard, and Ruth Roemer are members of the Review Staif. Page Thirty-Nim' I .MLM -vi'1 '5' W THE REVIEW 1931 4 Junior B Class . Q' rs 'Q 0 Q 4 g -95 Q. tl, s First Row: Merle lVebster, .lohn Domingos, Leo Kieran, XVilliam Kirner, Isadore Siinas. Second Row: Allen Stewart, Albert Dexter, Vernon Smith, Robert Jackson, .lohn Freeman, Louis Leyva. 'Fhiid Row: Patricia Dickinson, Dorothy Gomes, Mildred Fox, Angie Freitas, Miss Glines, Ruby Hughes, Tony Rodrigues. Fourth Row: Lois Dunham, Mabel Kraft, Grace Marvin, lileanor Soares, Bernice Souza, Alice Hobbs, LaVora Enterline, Lucille Olive, June Toniooka. Although one of the smaller classes, this gronp of students is by no means the least prominent. Vile have finally become Juniors and are rather dazed at the idea, since it seems only a short time ago that we were entering Freshies. Two years of our high school life have passed behind us already, never to be brought back again. Two years! In the comparatively short. time that we have been Juniors we students have accomplished a very great deal. Vile have received our class insignias. Patricia Dickinson, the Girls' League representative, is chairman of the Uniform Com- mittee. Allen Stewart, who was treasurer of the student. body last semester alld who has also won his block letter, is a member of the California Scholarship Federation. Besides Allen Stewart, Francis Caldera, Frank Freitas, and Isadore Simas are among our boy athletes. Our girls show up very well in athletics. Alice Hobbs has already won her circle letter. NVitl1 the help of Miss Glines, who has advised ns since we entered the Santa Maria High School, we hope that in two more years we may further prove that we are a very competent and capable class. Page Forty ,EE'M I M h -kb na.. Mahi- .ur .utr xx W 1931 W W M- g i RTI-IE REVIEW W Sophomore A Girls , Q gg First Row: Billie XVhitener, Barbara Ballister, lflleanor Cox, Mildred Vfehb, Dorothy Paul- sen, Miss Crandall, Maurine Haheman, Eleanor Bricltey, Ninn Cornwall, Eunice Johnston, Billie Records. Second Row: Adelaide Mai-tines, Adeline Trigueiro, Lillian Righetti, Faye Clevenger, Alice Locarnini, lrene Barr, Lucy Bello, Marie Azcarate, Gayle XViley. Third Row: Eiko Saki, Toshiko Minami, Ruby Marston, Elma. Cook, Anna. Lasaga., Viola Bisho. Fourth row: Helen Rogers, Katherine Rubol, Ellen St, Clair, Marie Leyva, Margaret James, Kath- rine Strobridge, Ina Van Noy, Elizabeth Cheadle, Pauline Quick, Mary Britanick. Fifth Row: Kiyoko Utsunomiya, Lucille lklahan, Masayo Yasynoga, Betty Clark, Ida. Mae Goodson, Hiroko Oishi, Marilla Loughridge, Stella Sndduth. Tillie Sorenson, Rena Ferini, LaDella. Stewart. Sixth Row: Genevieve Brazil, Harriet Thornburg, Esther Branea, Rosalyn Luke- man, Mary Kuretani, Kikuko Yanngiliara. Molly Nakanioto, Pauline XVoods, Thelma Bar- bettlni, Marjorie Anderson, Virginia Hanson. President ............. ....... K iyoko Utsunoniiya Vicfc-Prcsirfvnf ..,., ,, ..... ,........,. B illie Whitener Sccrciary-Treasurer ...... ........ B ecty Clark Breeze Rfporfrr ....,... .-. ....,......... ..... . . ..., .Alice Locamini More students in the C. S. F. than any other class i11 the school! That's a record of which any class could be proud. lVe are very proud of ours. Who wouldn't be? Vile, ai class of little sophomores, just beginning to acquire wisdom enough to know that we are not wise, beating the lordly seniors at their own ganiew-seliolzwship! The honor students are: Nina Cornwall, Genevieve Brazil, Maysayo Yasyiiagal, Kiyoko Utsunomiya, Nicholas Sibilio, Shigeto Inouye, and Marion Grimes. ' h Front the first we attracted attention as unusual freshmen. The girls were prominent in their sports, winning the volleyball chainpionship and losing the baseball cliainpionship only to the seniors. ' The boys aren 't at all backward in sports either. Thirteen turned out for coaching this semester. The faculty advisors are Miss Crandall and Mr. Dodge. Page Forty-One - - x - -.., JL . Alu. ,LL esikdhf ll 4 ,,,- -sg W THE REVIEW H 1931 N K1,,1I . A1115 First Row: Arnold Harvey, Robert Glines. Patrick Knotts, Marvin Shaw, Glenn Brickey. Mahlon Cook,'Joe McGinley, Charles Kirkpatrick, Freddie Fox, Robert Leighton, Jack Golden. Second Row: John Douglass. Yutaka Nakano, Anthony Martinez, Keith Holloway, Mr, Dodge, Sidney'Gardner, Dick Chadband, Nathan Candy, Robert Davis. Stephen Campo- donico, Dee Peck. Third Row: 'Pakihiro Yamamato, Clinton Ilenstine, Lee Cook, Chalmers Hubble, Bennie Lloyd, Jimmie lwlaollonald, James Sanders, Masao Sutow, Vernon Grafft. John O'Kada. Fourth Row: Shigeto lnouye, .lost-ph Quijada, Marion Grimes, Clarence Turn- age, Eldon Spiva. Gordon Marlett, Nicholas Sibilio, Wayne Barr, Morris Blakely, Thomas Kirkpatrick. First Row: Rose Cnrdozai, Miyoko Nukaya, Miss Martin, Naomi Capitani, Angela Moreno. Second Row: Helen McMillan, Alberta Ow, Mary Pezzoni, Gertrude Lipshitz, Lillian Boeka., Donna Drumm, Mildred Griniston. Geraldine Hillier, Jeannette lngainells, Marion XVeSt. Third Row: Francis Balnies, Yonda Conser, Ruth llrumm, Mildred Fox, Mildred Darter, Blanche Forbes, Frances Penter, Myrna Jullien. Marjorie Mailloux. Fourth Row: Virginia Bobo, Louise Bromser, Mary Alvernez. Lurana Thole, Frances Mitchell, Virginia Johnson, Marjorie Calef, Henrietta Ontiveros, Hattie Montez, Helen Yamada. 5 l Sophomore B Girls Page Forty-Two ' 'rr ,J-JH ' .il JL, . .i-tt. flu-L .sa mt W 1931 -V THE REVIEW W Sophomore B Boys First Row: Howard Krilzs. Pete Tiogdanovich, Hubert Taute, Mrs. Jones, Roy Be-rlier, Ray- mond Stowoll, lirle Fulghum, Charles Rust-oni. Second Row: Elmo Jenkins, Edward Ra- malho. Albert Hudson, Clarence Mahan. Roy Olivers, Chester Stanley, Lester Clemons. Third How: James Guthrie. lYallace Stuart, Weden Humphrey, Frank Gant, Verio Richeda, Jimmie Hamasaki, Carl Knudsen, Albert Bonilla, Leland Simas. Fourth Row: Henry Kara- suda, Bill Holcomb, Keith Crain, Carl Engel, Arthur Eseobar, Freddy Rose, Melvin Leal, J. l . McCoy, Manuel Mideiros, Vernon Moore. Prcsialwlf ....,,, ,-., .,,,,. ,. , . , .- ,.,...r.r,........ ........ , Verio Richeda Vive-Prrsidrvlf ......,..,.r ..,.,,,..r,. Y onda Conser Secretary-Trvasurm' ...,,,, ,,,,e.,,..,..., ........ ....l ...... W e d e n Humphrey During' the short time that the present Sophomore B class has been in school, they have accomplished much, and have made themselves prominent by their participation in all school activities. VVhen green little Freshmen the girls, with their clever little sketch called Paris Labels , won the cup for having the best prograni in the Girls' League Contest. , XVhen the volleyball season arrived these girls were i11 their prime. They won the championship not only from the high school, but conquered the J. C. women into the bargain. , Most of the class have shown themselves to be far above the average in their studies while a few are undeniably brilliant. Verio Richeda, when a Freshman, got six A's on his report card. Yonda Conser, Rosie Gardoza, and Jimmie Hama- saki also have shown up well-and have been in the California Scholarship Federa- tion every term so far. Howard Kribbs was the only freshman boy to make the heavyweight team, while eleven other boys turned out for coaching. If some of them don 't make the team later it will not be for want of trying. 'Weden Humphrey, Elmo Jenkins, and Pete Boggdonovich are promising members of the band. They are just a class of active, loyal students who by their sportsmanship and willingness to cooperate will make a name for themselves and the school. Miss Martin and Mrs. Jones are the faculty advisers of this class. Page Forty-Tbree an , I In NAM- ,dt -e-ikdeht -.,rA- kd -err- or lliircsiiimnain A D First Row: Mary Stioprini, lloene Mesquit, Adam l-lranca, Maxine Snladin, Evelyn Swurtly, Eunice Parrish, Cleniantine Allen. Erma Harria. Second Row: Lucille Silva, Carol Rigby, Pauline Strong, Verna Dntelier, Loretta Rossi, Mabel Triguera, Lula Betterinan, Miss Du- fault. Third Row: Miss Jeokell, Muriel Brown, Neva. Fuller, Edit Silyzr. Lillian Holmes, Yunu Bertman. Verna Parrish, lirmith Ketching. Fourth Row: Christina Villa, Eva. Deluca, Poarl 'l'ruitt, Katherine Scaroni, lfllsio Gracia, Crystal Carlson, Ruth Grixnston, Marlxuret Smith, Edna Cabral, Dorothy llubel. Fifth Row: Betty J-lnthnway. Margaret lVoi-slmm. Tlulu Houghton, Faye Mendenhall, Dorothy llotterswortli, Ardith Lowe, Edith Brass, Mayeda, lolft Mabel Brass, Juanita Brown. Mary lflernandez. Sixth How: Emma, Lumniar. Tornoolia Na- kana. Naoka Goedinghztus, Sullivan, Fra Oish, Gladys Menghotti, Ruth Holland, Doris Holloway, Alice Candy, Clara Ruth Litzenbergr, Ka.thei'ino Stokes, Eileen Germain. Seventh Row: Gertrude nees Snell, Dorothy Rivers, .lane Sawyer, Ethel Hardman, Katherine Ontiveros, Ruth Wyse, Birdie Cooper, Enid Hull. Stellar Tognetti, Verna Silva. First Row: Francis liatlmwny, Fred Bradley, Melvin lirickey, Robert Wardell, Maynard Goodwin, Mr. Wilson, Hubert Toute, Hryson Hall, Hershell Levey, Guido Signorelli, Byron Onenshaw, Delmar Arnold Second Row: XYilson Sorenson, Oral Stephens, .lack Bright, Irwin Rogers, Francis Feliciano, George Yeary, Aldo Rossini, Jimmie Boker, Henry Exams, Clar- ence Simas. Pete Honetti, llmutli Douglass, Frank Santos. Third Row: Arla Thompson, Raymond llisho, Holland Lexey. Donald l-larkey, Arnold Nicltson. Gerald llonati, Daxid 'Pog- nazzini, Forest Fulton, Eric Schionnemun, Ernest Garcia, Kenneth Reed. Fourth Row. Jimmie Hopkins, 'Pony Luis, Byron Tunnell. George Lowell, Donald Cooper, Herbert Sanford, Delmore Duckworth, Johnnie Sanford, Ralph Griinsley, Elmer Galetti. Fifth Row: Jack Smith. Ll03'd Johnston, Charles Kemp, Paul Carlson, Eugene Cheadle, Pete Hruinana, Wesley Hammond, Floyd Hughes, Robert Hoeger, George Rizner. Page Forfjv-Four WW ,swf-' S, , ,, Xie. 1 'kr l-ss - rs... AA., .ML 1931 - THE REVIEW M Freshman B First Row: Ruth liertermnn, Mildred Thornburg, Myrtle Small, Lydia Cossa, Mrs. Crakes, Janice Boothe, Lorraine Marriott. Mary Lopez, Frances Garcia, Verna Filipponi. Second Row: Lenore Brichey, Pauline Souza, Helen Forbes, NYanda Harkness, Louise Schionnemann, Florence Jensen, l-Irma Sigrnorelli, Yoneko Neda, Inouyc Ncbuko. Third Row: Helen XVebb. Taeko Kannon, Nadine Rice, Thelma Tomalho, Irene Graff, Mary Elizabeth Spannhurst, Helen Nunes, Marion Deck, Anna DeMartin, Irene Poncetta. Fourth Row: Yuriko Fukuto, Lucille Black, Velma Valenzuela, Mae Gin, Sueko Tanaka, Mabel Silva., Maxine Philbrick, Mabel Madruga, Marion Brazil, Michi Mayeda. First Row: Bob Rivers, John Brumana, Kenneth XVhitaker, Emory Signorelli, Bill Scott, Mrs. Taylor, Edward Taylor, Alan lVharff, Kenneth 'I'DUllllflSOIl, Roger Hatch. Second Row: Derral NVaiters, James XYylie. 'Pom Burlnn, Bill XVinter, Leland Brown. Campbell Barr, Perry Matsuura, Bion Campbell, Charles Lopez, Richard Johnson, Third Row: Leslie Allen, Bennie Billington, Alvin Cox, George Saumill, Georgellexter, Irving Gregory, Chiyo Yamamoto, Millard Humphrey, Masato lnouye, Robert Ow. Fourth Row: Richard Bond, John Azcarate, Charles Hiatt, Keith Hitchcock, Albert Funk, Jack Perry, Burxnan Skrable, XVillard Rainey, Kenneth Updike, Fred Hall. Lawrence Johnson. l Page Forty-Five u. ff J lui km. ,QL v.-ilapaf W THE REVIEW 1931 wk, T! xf-,sf- ' ' 14.311-I- 'A -M-E -my- .JSM n . ACTIFVIITIES 1931 THE REVIEW VN - tw -e California Scholarship Federation - Y l l X li .l .fi . 'I First Row: Miss Hodge, Marion Grimes, Allen Stewart, Nicholas Sibllio, Henry Hoeger, XVilliam XVeathors, Jimmy Haniasaki. Verio Richeda, Tadao Yamada, Shigeto Inouye. Sec- ond Row: Verna Jegluin, Nellie Nicksorx, Velma Silva, Yonda Conser, Erma XVhitener, Franf ees Lloyd, Alma, D1-exler, Ruth Roemer, Virginia Rivers, Genevieve Brazil. Third Row: Geraldine Acqnistapace, Rosie Cardoza, Ruth Lambert, Aida Boi-adori, Nina Cornwall, Fred- iica Hanson, Nexa Signorelli, Masnya Yasunaga, Klyoko Utsnnomiya.. ' Firsf Semester Second Semester .Alma Drexler ....ss.. .... Q -VPl'!'Sit10flf ...... ...... X Virginia Rivers Virginia Rivers . ..... -- ...... .Scrrvfary ...... ....... N ellie Nickson Nellie Nickson. ..... ....i....... T rcasurrr ..,..... , ................. Yonda Consei- Francis Lloyd. .... ......, P ubliriiy Manager ..,V.... --.Geraldine Acquistapace The California Scholarship Federation was started in the Santa Maria High School in 1920 under the name of Honor Scholarship Society, In 1921 a state organization of Honor Scholarship Societies was formed in Los Angeles. Santa 4 Maria was a charter xneinber of this new organization having the title of 4' Chapter No. G . In 1927 this Honor Scholarship Society changed its name to the one in s .1 present use. ' lil l A student who earns ten oints in his marks is eligible for inenibershi a s P, D mark or less than eighty merit credits disqualify hnn. Three points are given for every A in any five credit subject, one for a B and one-half for an A or B in Gynniasiuin. One-half point is also given to anyone who receives six service points or who does not receive more than five demerits. The annual luncheon given bv the club took lace Tuesda March 16 at the l C1 - 7 7 . W Minerva Clubhouse. Members also attendeda convention in Sain Luis Obispo on Saturday A ril 25. Talks, lays and stunts were offered b ' various members of n 9 n 7 the C. S. F. chapters that attended. Page Forty-N ine gl -:1 'uh 1 ,aMh.,1LL mL'x a' as 'Y v W fI'HE REVIEW wh WWM 1931 W Rcvicw Staff l , l N DOROTHY YVHARFF MISS KRIICGEL ALMA DREXLICR HENRY HOICGER Editor ' Adviser Assistant Editor Manager MARIE SHAEFFER ROBERT MASON NELLIE NICKSON ERMA WHITENER Assistant Manager Cartoons Art Editor Art Editor LILLIAN RODD JOSUC HOSSINI LOUIS LEYVA RUTH ROEMER PHILIP MADRUGA Senior Records Typist Snaps Juniors Photo Manager R.AB1CRNE'1'l'lY LEOTA POLL.-XRD G.L1l'SHI'l'Z CAROL GILL MARIE COSSA Grganizations Calendar Sophomores Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Page Fiffy W' 'W l ,ks , Am.. 434.94 M.. -MLA 1931 THE REVIEW VN - ----aw - - -Vw A -- . asv Review Staff The Review staff of 1931 hopes that you will find in this book a message coming directly from the students, as it should. NVe have endeavored to the best of our ability to carry out the idea of the silhouette throughout the insert pages, Senior panels, and end papers. 'K The members of the staff are working voluntarily this year, the first time in the history of the animal that the staff has worked without credit, Everyone had a special assigmnent, besides the regular duties of the statfg ai this year the Review stati? was the sole means of putting our book before the s 1001- any selling the copies. -The members have worked hard to sell more books than usual and have been very successful. In the latter part of February, the entire membership and adviser, met together for a banquet and discussed many important phases of the Review and had a view of the work being done by the Art Department. Our editor, Dorothy Vifharff, has spent a great deal of time both during school hours alld outside on the book, and deserves a great deal of credit. 'We also found that the members of the staff were more than willing to do their share and we enjoyed our work together immensely. Erma NVhitener and Nellie Nickson designed and made the ents for our insert pages, while the entire Art Department lent their help in hand-painting these pages. NVe appreciate their work a great deal. Robert Mason presented us with many new and amusing cartoons which we are sure will be enjoyed. Our business managers, Marie Shaelfer and Henry Hoeger, have canvassed the town with the result of many extremely interesting advertisements. Credit is also due to Josie Rossini, our typist, who has typed all of the Review work and letters. Here we should mention the other members of the staif who worked llltllly evenings in an effort to put out an early annual, as the student body were anxiously awaiting their copies. The Review staff would like to take the opportunity at this time to thank Mr. and Mrs. Breneiser, who have worked so untiringly and unselfishly in painting the original hand-painted insert pages. Vile also wish to mention the invaluable help of Plenio Tomasini in assisting with our snap pictures. It is hard to get all of the information that we would like, and if there have been any omissions, we wish to say that it was due to this cause. Because of the interest taken in the Review this year, we feel that the stu- dent body is behind us 100 per cent, and we sincerely hope that we will more than justify their trust in our ability to put out an annual which they feel belongs to them, one that they can look at in later years and appreciate even more than at the present time. Page Fifty-One l -Us hm. ,LL s-ikrliat I W THE REVIEW 1931 Board of Control! XVoodrnw Smith Virgxinia Rivers Mr, NVi1son Zildn Barca Norman Johnson Lurtis Saunders Cau'1 Barbettini Gertrude Franco Eddie Billinglon .lack France Firsf Sr-rrzrsfcr Woodrow Smith, ..,,. John Paulsen ...... .... , Virginia Rivers ..,,, Jack France .,,,.,.. ...,.. Eddie Biliington Curtis Saunders Page Fifty-Two Prrsidcrzfm-.- Sz'r'rc'fary --------.Cusf0c1ia11 ----. Vin'-P 1'l'Si!l,C?llf .... --, Trvasurrr ,. .... - SCCOIHI Sl' lllL'Sfl'l' Norman johnson Zilda Barca Gertrude France Jack France --.Carl Barbetrini Buxirlvss Ivfamzger ..... ,,,,. C urtis Saunders ir Tp-Jr-4 '--F .Mn JI., 'el A4u-. AL, BALL xxx W 1931 THE REVIEW Merit Committee Nona Vaughn Mr. Breneiser F irsf Scmvsirr Nona Vaughn John Paulsen .,,,.,. Gertrude France Miss Glines Gertrude France Erma XVhitener Miss DuFau1t Pr'vsidcnt--.-.-,-, -,---.-xiii?-Pl'C'XilI'l'llf-.----.- L .e.... ..,.......... . Secrcfary .,.. ,.,.,.,. Erma Whitener ....., .....,. . Recording Scfcwfary .,...., - Joe Rivers ., ..,,. - -r..--.Assi Recording Sccrctaryw-.. Mr. Merrill Joe Rivers Second Semester G:rtrude France Joe Rivers .---.--.El'lhI1 Vfhitencr Nona Vaughn E-. John Paulsen Page Fifty-Three an f KJJM ,WL uilxdn' 1-. ,V , W THE REXEBW -K W, 1931 Breeze First Row: Harriett Thornburg, Thelma Barbettini, Florence Case, Katherine Scaroni, Bar- bara Ballister. Faye Mendenhall, Lucile Mahan. Second Row: Blythe Baird, Katherine Rubel, Byron Lawson, .Johnnie Quaresma, Johnnie Domingos, Mahlon Cook, Marjorie Calef, Pauline McCoy, Alice Locarnini, Lillian Freitas, Helen McMillan, Mrs. Crawford, Frances Turnage. Third Row: Leota Pollard, Marie Cossa, Ruby XVil1iams, Lois.Mendenhal1, Geraldine Acquis- tapaice, Irene Hudson, Jean Mendenhall, Inez Ferini, Katherine Quick. Fourth Row: Raymond Abernathy, Harrell Bassham, Carl Barbettini, Louis Leyva, Kenneth Crossrnan, Leland Carr. The Breeze, weekly paper of the Santa Maria Union High School, has accomplished big things in the current year. In November, Mrs. VV. K. Crawford, journalism adviser, and five delegates attended a two-day convention in Stanford. In December four delegates and the adviser journeyed to Redondo Beach, where two lirst places, one a news story, the other a.n editorial, were taken. In March, three delegates and the adviser went to Los Angeles for the convention at U. S. C. Here they took the Trojan Bronze Plaque, for the best newspaper in Southern California, in schools of under 750. At the Berkeley convention, i11 April, ten delegates received the cup given for the best paper in the state of California, in schools of under 750. This is the second year in succession. In November the Santa. Maria Breeze was made a chapter of the Quill and Scroll, national honorary high school j011l'l1l'lllSIl1 society. Ten ineinbers were initiated. In February a group of five more were installed. The staff this year and last includes: Eleanor Johnson Hauser Geraldine Acquistapace Carl Barbettini Jean Mendenhall Kenneth Crossman Leota Pollard Henry Hoeger Ruby Williams Katherine Quick Marie Cossa Harrell Bassham Florence Case Katherine Rubel Blythe Baird Irene Hudson Leland Carr Harry Takken Louis Leyva Lois Mendenhall Frank Mallory Joe Rivers Deane Wiley Catherine Ryan Irene Elliot Raymond Abernathy Inez Ferini Alice Locarnini Stella Wayne Page Fifty-Four eff news A, Ja- l t 'N MAA... ,QM .-ML, 1931 THE REVIEW 'Q' -- ow Press Club ' First Row: Harrell Bassham, Raymond Abernathy. Second Row: Horace Brin-key, Johnnie Quaresma, Byron Lawson. Carl Barbettini, Kenneth Grossman, Joe Rivers, Johnnie Domin- gos, Philip Madruga. Third Row: Alice Locarnini, Inez Ferini, Eleanor Soares, Marion Turnage, Harriet Thornburg, Mrs. Crawford, Florence Case. Thelma Earbettini, Leota Pol- lard. Fourth Row: Dorothy Rivers, Geraldine Acquistapace, Irene Hudson, Faye Menden- hall, Gyneth Glenn, Ruby Xlfilliams, Frances Turnage, Helen McMillan, Lucille Mahan, Marie Shaeffer. First Semester Second Semester Eleanor Johnson, ..... .......... P resident .................. Geraldine Acquistapace Jean Mendenhall, ..... ....... V ice-President ....... -.. ............... Carl Barbettini Henry Hoeger ................................. ,Secretary ............................... Dorothy Rivers The Press Club was organized in the fall of last year with Carol Gill as the first president. Mr. Goodnow, head of the Journalistic department at the Uni- versity of Southern California, gave the students the idea and plans for forming this club. It was organized as a luncheon club which was to hold regular meet- i11gs every two weeks at noon in the cafeteria, but this pla11 has 11ot been followed. Instead dinners are planned whenever interesting programs can be provided. Membership in the Press Club is limited to those who have the required mnnber of inches of their own writing printed in the Breeze. The main object of the club is to have all the reporters a11d staff members of the Breeze be able to get together and discuss the problems of the paper. The club gave a banquet at the Knights of Pythias' hall at the end of last semester. After dinner was served, Mr. Stephens, of the Santa Maria Daily Times, gave a very interesting talk. This was followed by the initiation of new members into the Quill and Scroll. Dancing occupied the rest of the evening. All the club 111e1nbers who attended last semester are looking forward to the banquet to be held at the end of the year. On April S a banquet was held in the cafeteria in honor of Mr. Goodnow, who was paving us a visit. Some of the Review staE and Press Club members attended. Carl Barbettini acted as toastmaster. Mr. Goodnow was the principal spea.ker of the evening. Mr. Peterson and Mr. Stephens of the Times and the faculty members present were called up o11 a11d responded brieily. Thesuccess of this year 's Breeze is due largely to the constant encouragement on the part of the adviser, Mrs. Crawford, and the co-operation of the Press Club members. , Page Fifty-Five I rf- - Yiilsgl -U.. ' ,,--f -4 4. 5124. .AL uiknrh' THE REVIEW 1931 W' ISV X i TQ Inter Nos EEE I First Row: Blythe Baird, Philip lviadruga, Nicholas Sihilio, Harrah Douglas, Marion Grimes. Jimmie McDonald, Ardith Lowe. Second How: Lallolla Stewart, Dorothy XVharff, Marie Shaeffer, Geraldine Acquistapaco. Lois Stewart, Miss Hodge, Nina Cornwall, Neva Signorolli. Eunice Johnson, Rena Ferini. Third Row: John Freonmn, John Okada. First Row: Arla Thompson, Marion Grimes, Arthur Yeary. Socond Row: Alma. Drexler. Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Allen, Ruth Roe-mer. Third Row: Erma XVhitener, Verna Smith, Virginia Rivers, Jean Mendenhall. Margaret Feslor. Fourth Row: Zilda Barca, Marjorie Mailloux, Hisako Kobayashi, Blanche Forbes, Marjorie Calef, Clara. Goudinghaus, ldh-:mor Brickey. Fifth Row: Nellie Nickson, liorothy llivors, Mai-rie Rreneisor. Mary .lo Mailloux, Marion lVest, Nina. Cornwall, Helen Rogers, Katherine Rubel, Mildred Darter. French Club Page Fifty-Six 4..a-f- 5 ' hi 'd .i4.. ,QL ikk 1931 , - THE REVIEW W Senior Spanish Cllulb First Row: Esther Rranca, Neva Signorelli, Margaret XVineman, Lillian Rodd, Lois Stewart, Josie Rossini, Yonda Conser, Kiyoko Utsunomiya, limiko, Fukuto, Nadine Grislngher, Ervina Guidotti, Eunice Martin, Molly Nakanioto, Ruth Lzunhert. Third Row: Lucile Olive. Billie NVhitener, Genevieve Brazil, Bernice Souza. Lurana Thole, Hisako Kobayashi, Masayo Yasunaga, June Tmnoolm, Helen Yamada, Yoshiko Tanaka First Row: Masato Inouye, Perry Matsura, George Dexter, Frank Santos, Utaka Nakano, Robert Hoegor. Mary Stroppini. Second Row: Ada Rranca, Ruth Drunim, Muriel Brown, Lydia Cossa, Dorothy Paulsen, Geraldine Hillier, Clementine Allen, Roger Hatch, Richard Strobridge. Third Row: Nadine Rice, Lucille Black, Helen Forbes, Barbara Ballister, Mrs. l-lall, Eleanor Cox, Mildred Webb, Verna Dutcher, Gertrude Sullivan. Fourth Row: Ethel Hardman. Irene Poucetta., Lillian Righetti. Catherine Ontiveros, Catherine Scaroni, Dorothy Bettersworth, Irene Grafft, lllahel-lliadruga, Michi Mnyeda, Yuriko Fukuto. Junior Spanish Club Page Fifty-Seven . if -' ,df K 4.9. A gwiulil nikxgs' THE REVIEW 1931 W' uw N Blue Mask , I h First Row: Philip Madruga, Byron Openshaw. Leo Kieran, Harold Shoup, Tilden Barr, Mr. Breneiser, Albert Dexter, Tommy Burlan, Guido Signorelli, Jim Baker, David Tognazzini, Al- vin Cox. Second Row: Lillian Righetti. Annadele Black, Lillian Holmes, Hilda Caligari, Lillian Freitas, Doris Goble, Anna Gardner, Ruth Roemer. Third Row: Katherine Scaroni, Dorothy Bettersworth, Dorothy XVharff, Virginia Johnson, Blythe Baird, Florence Case, Hazel Dutra. Gertrude France, Margaret Fesler, Lois Stewart. Fourth Row: Faye Menden- hall, Ioln Houghton, Verna Dutcher, Clementine Allen, Irene Hudson, Marie Cossa, Pauline Quick, Lenore Ray, Alma Drexler, Eleanor Fesler. Fifth Row: Dorothy Rivers, Marrie Breneiser, Frances Snell, Harriet Thornburg, Leota Pollard, Ardith Lowe, Emiko Fukuto, Stella Sudduth, Ruby Marston. Ervina Guidotti. First Sr'-mexicr Second Semester Irene Hudson ....,.. ....,. , ,,Prvsia'ent ......., .... . Eleanor Fesler Rowena Lowell ..... .....,... l 'ice-President ....... ....... . Florence Case Ruth Roemer. .,.... l,... S ec'rc'fary-Treasurer .,,... .... . Jean Mendenhall Tilden Barr ...,e. ,.,.,. B usiness Manager ..,.. ..... , Marrie Breneiser The purpose of the Blue Mask Club is to promote interest in music, art, and drama. During the first semester the lllBl11lJ13l'S helped to obtain the art exhibition of the New York and Paris School of Fine and Applied Arts. The members were very f01'lillIl2l.tC to have this exhibit brought to our school this year, as it had been decided that it should be sent only to universities and colleges. During the second semester a permanent program committee was appointed. Before it had been the custom to have a coinmittee of two or three for each meeting to plan the entertziimnent. Some good programs were given for the members. Mr. Peck's Symphony Orchestra ensemble played several numbers. A picture cantata with the girls' glee chorus and some dancing scenes was also enjoyed. Page Fifty-Eight T M K 1931 THE REVIEW W' r - - A - - IN Girls' League First 1-low: Helen XVebb, Zilda Barcavlrene Hudson, Miss Pope, Marion XVest, Dorothy Rivers, Annie Lasaga. Second Row: Katherine Rubel, Lyndall Rice, Blanche Forbes, Patricia Dickinson, Bernice Souza, Thelma Rusconi, Faye Mendenhall. First Semesier Second Semester Thelma Rusconi ,,.,., .,.,.. . President ...,,. ...,. I rene Hudson Irene Hudson, ,,,. Secretary ......... ......... . Lyndall Rice Bernice Souza ,,... .,., Y 'ice-Prf'sidw1f ....... ..... . Katherine Rubel Lyndall Rice. ..... .....i,,.,,, I 'rcasurmt i......... .............. Z ilda Barca Zilda Barca ,..,., ,.... . Uniform Chairman .,.. ..... P atricia Dickinson Annie Lasags. ....,. . ,.... ,Rvsf Room Clmirnmn ,..,. ...,,..... M arion West Blanche Forbes ...w.. ..... S zmsbimr Chairman i.... ..... . Faye Mendenhall Dorothy Rivers, .,.,.. ,....... , Asxixfauf .,....... ,..,... H elen Webb Miss Pope .......,...... .. ....,., ..E.o. 1 fldvisor ,................,.......,.,,.............. Miss Pope In 1922 the girls in high school organized themselves under the name of Associated Girl Students of the Santa Mania Union High School. Two years later they were admitted to membership into the Girls' League Federation of Southern California and the name was changed to the one in use at present. The organization has played an important part in the girls' self-government of the school. It was wholly responsible for the adoption of uniforms and, through its Uniform Committee and the co-operation of the Merit Committee, the enforcement of the uniform dress is effectively carried out. The main object of the Girls' League is to bring the girls closer together, creating a stronger fellow-feeling' between the lower and upper classes. The club aims to make the entering freshmen girls feel more at home and welcome them as real meinbers of the school. The Hi-Jinks, the annual greeting offered the Frosh, was the only social activity they had put on this year up to the time the Review went to press. Page Fifty-Nine l X ,,ff' --na. 'Uh 1 Alu. JU, eullknh' W THE REVIEW 1931 W Agricultural Club First Row: Harold Boyd, Dempster Glinos, Taylor Hopkins. Francis Calderon, Fred Bennett, Marvin Shaw, Delbert lflnterline, John Bianchi, Linus Smith, Hilarion Dagdagon. Second Row: Purvis G-lines, Tony Luis, Kenneth Thompson, Harold Sorensen, Mr. Boothe, Kenneth Updyke, Guido Signorelli, Gerald llonati, Eddie Fox. Third Row: Bion Campbell, Raymond Bisho, Donald Cooper, George Baxter, Paul Carlson, Vernon Smith, Delmar Arnold, Lloyd Johnson, Kenneth Steen, Kenneth Reed. First Row: Allen Stewart. Johnnie Quarosma, Kenneth Grossman, Howard Kribbs, John Paulson, Norman Johnson, Linus Smith, Raymond Abernathy. Second Row: Delbert Enter- line, Johnnie Domingos, Harold Shoup. Fred NV'inn, Roy Sanders, Alvin McDermott, Carl Barbettini, Eddie Rillinaton, Louis Grahil. Third Row: Rex Hall, George Sumpter, Darwin McMillan, Cassius Purkiss. Chester Doyle, Ralph Stowell, Isadore Simas. Fourth Row' Oswald ltrx, Leland Carr, Rolzert Dulioux, XVi1linm Rice, Norman Coy, Carol Gill, Dorwin Coy, Ruel Openshaw. Block llcrtitor Society Page Sixty Y s. 44 U- .a.. knee -ul -an 1931 THE REVIEW l gm, Y- YW-, k-- A -..- , Y IW Debating Team First Row: Marie Cossa, Kallierino Quick, Louise Sihilio. Second Row: Eleanor Fesler, Miss Alierson, Margaret Hurley First Row: XVnodr0w Smith, Carol Gill, Carl Rarliottini, ,Ivan Mendenhall. Second Row: Leota Pollard, Katlxerine Quick, Mario Cnssn, Luis Mendenhall, Juni- Ulevoligor, Gexulclirm Acquistzlhace. Thirml Row: Frank 'l'2'llili9l1, Miss lludgo, Miss Pope, Mrs. Crawford, Grew:- Freeman, Mr. llowlmy. Quill and Scroll Page Sixfy-Om' + --Mg' ' 'E M -nl.. E km- ,QL wklclgu' 'L THE REVIEW 1931 Point and Letter Officers First Row: Marrie Breneiser, Marie Cossa, Irene Hudson, Miss Apple, Mary Crain, Frances Penter, Dorothy Rivers. Second Row: Virginia. Rivers, Rowena Lowell, Katherine Rubel Alice Locarnini, Zilda Barca, Hilda Caligari, Inez Ferini. First Semester Marie Cossa .,.,.., - Margaret Penter Rowena Lowell.. Virginia Rivers ...,.. ....... Zilda Barca ,......,.. Katherine Rubel ..... ....E., , Francis Penter ,,.... -- ----s-ssPresidenf,----,.- ----.----Viee-Prexident.--.-.- Second Semester .s,----------Inez Ferini Ms--. Hilda Caligari Secretary-Treasurer .....,. - ....,. Virginia Rivers Recording Seerefary ........ ,... .- Marrie Breneiser Senior Representative ...... s ..,..,. ..... R uby Williams Iurnior Represenfafive ...... .... Sophomore Rejireserzfafit-'e---.-- Rowena Lowell Alice Locarnini Freshman R6'17fL'Xt'llfdfil l'--c-., ,... .... D orothy Rivers At the beginning of the new year, the officers of the Point and Letter Club were installed. They started the peppy year going by giving the old officers a never-to-be forgotten beach party at Pismo Caves. The night seemed-to be quite unlucky for the adventurers when the tide came in and washed their fire out causing them to move their beds. At three o'clock i11 the morning the members were aroused from their dreams by the news that they were going home to sleep in the gym because of the thick fog. After the officers were elected the minutes disappeared. They were installed but no one seemed to remember who was the Junior representative. The four elected members came to the conclusion that Mary Crain had been elected to the office. She carried on her responsibilities faithfully. Five months later the minute book was rescued from the Breeze office. XVhen they discovered the report it was found that Zilda Barca and not Mary Crain had been elected. It was finally decided by the executive that the points should be split between the two girls. Page Sixty-Two Tor ,.n.f- -ri ,Q-'J' W .ik V -hm N X '5-' .dine AL- AQLLL 1931 THE REVIEW W - new Point and Letter Club First Row: Nona Vaughn. Josie Rossini. Alice Locarnini, Rowena Lowell, Blanche Forbes. Margaret Hurley, Lenore Ray, Alma Drexler, Ruth Roemer. Second Row: Marie Sweet, Lil- lian Rodd, Virginia Rivers, Lucille Johnston, Frances Mitchell, Katherine Quick, Myrna Jullien, Helen Rogers, Katherine Rubel. Third Row: Miss Apple, Blythe Baird. Verna. Jeg- lum, Nellie Nickson, Louise Sibilio, Marie Cossa, Hilda Caligari, Jean Mendenhall. Fourth Row: Evelyn Holland, Zilda Barca, Margaret Wineman, Mary .lo Mailloux, Dorothy Bet- tersworth, Faye Clevengor, Leota Pollard, Ardis Allen, Frances Penter. Fifth Row: Mar- garet Penter, Irene Hudson, Lucile Olive, Rosalyn Lukman, Patricia Dickinson, Alice Hobbs, Marjorie Mailloux, Inez Ferini, Rena, Ferini, Masayo Yasunaga. Sixth Row: Mary Crain, Esther Branca, Dorothy Rivers, Marrie Breneiser, Lois Stewart, Doris Holloway, LaDella Stewart, Alberta Ow, Rosie Cordoza, Ruby Marston, Kiyoka Utsunomiya, Yoshiko Tanaka. One of the most unusual clubs in our school is this girls, athletic society. Its name is derived from the system of giving points for participation in class teams. Three different letters are awarded by the school according' to the number of points earned. The gold pin is the fourth and highest honor bestowed. To become a member of the club one must have earned 150 points, and from then on 75 points must be earned each semester to extend this membership. Because of a. certain clause in the constitution, every girl is obliged to attend the meetings. This is, however, done very willingly, for the splendid program and refreshments offer enjoyment to the old members, and au incentive to new ones. Early in the year a Point and Letter party was held in the gym with exciting games of basketball and volleyball being the main diversions. Afterwards all of the girls gathered in the cafeteria for a pot-luck supper, which was greatly enhanced by the fact that the lights went out, making' eating in the dark a necessity. The Spring Pageant, to be put on by the Girls' League, will be well backed by the athletic society, for the gym classes are to furnish the dances. Miss Apple and Miss Mitchell are the club advisers, and enter into the activities with as much enthusiasm and zest as that shown by any of the girls. Page Sixty- Three la. 7 '- ,LMA JA oikpi THEVREVIEW 1931 1 WW .. .. .gp Orc cstra First Row: Marcus Aguirre, Deane XViley, Dorral Dunieshousen, Robert lVardell, Robert Looman. Second Row: Ethel Jenkins. Lorraine Siegfried, Gordon Marlett, Clarence Mahan, Francis Calderon, Lester Hayes, Vera Arnold, Blythe Baird. Clarence Simas, Vernon Grafft, Harold Twyford. Third Row: Elizabeth Swanson, Yonda Conser, Fred Filipponi, Annadele Black, XVilliam Tyler, Ruth D1-umm, Janice Hoothe, James Greening, Mr. Booth, Margaret Graham, Alma Tognazzini, Nicholas Sibilio, Enid Hall, Arthur liscobar, Harold Boyd, Morris Blakely, Ruby Marston, Ralph Adams. The Music Department The vocal division of the music depzirtnient, under Miss Dorothy Crandall, has uccoinplislied many things during the year. The enrollment for the two semesters has been approxinnitely 120. They have given two evening concerts, combined with the band and the orcliestrng about six nnzjor period prograuusg and contributed music to all major school entertziinnieiits, besides singing at various club meetings. Half the credit of the May Dance Festival can be laid at this department is door. Outside orgaiiizatioiis, the Harmony Club, different churclies, etc., have enjoyed their music. The Advanced Girls' Glee Club was the Bridesmaids chorus in the Gilbert and Sullivan opera- Trial by Jury , presented by the Opera Section of the Community Arts Association, in May. ' The Music Department party, hailed as a big success by all who attended, was sponsored by the Advanced Girls' Glee Club. The 140-odd members of the instrumental branch of the music division, under the supervision of R. E. Booth, is divided into two main classesg namely, orches- Page Sixty-Four ..' XABM' ' ' . -- .kc uhh- 'li4 .'iku. ,QL .girl val qw 1931 W - THE REVIEW Ban i First Row: Harold Boyd, James Greening. Roger Hatch, Robert Looman. Second Row: Lorraine Siegfried, Ralph Adams, Sidney Gardner, Dorral Dumeshousen, Elmo Jenkins, XVil- liam Tyler, Robert VVa.rdell, Earl Findley, Gordon Marlett. Third Row: Lester Hayes, Leo Kieran, Francis Calderon, Philip Madruga, Deane XViley, Clarence Mgahan, Marcus Aguirre, George Sumpter. Fourth Row: Charles Kirkpatrick, George Saumell, L. C. Holbrook, May- nard Goodwin, Frank Gant, Donald Miller, Eldon Spiva, Clarence Sinias, Robert Hoeger. Fifth Row: Vernon Moore, Robert Ow, Henry Evans, Leo Cook, Vernon Grafft, XVeden Humphrey. Sixth Row: Fred Hall, Masata Inonye, Arthur Escobar, Kenneth Thompson, Mr. Booth, Harold Twyford, Morris Blakley, David Tognazzini, Joe Soares, tra and band. The former has played at various school dramatic eiorts, helped in the two school concerts, and traveled to Santa Barbara for the teachers' institute. A feather in Mr. Booth 's cap is that Santa Maria was the only high school in the county represented at institute this year. The rest of the program was entirely by professional musicians. The orchestra, assisted by the Boys' Glee Club, broadcast a noon program over KSMR late in May. The band has lent its lustiness to all llOll16 football games, and also to the two trips to Santa Barbara with the team. They have pepped up assemblies on an average of once a week. They took a prominent place in the Ford show, serenading the world at large for a solid hour. The Armistice day parade was completed by the boys with their neat uniforms and shiny instruments. ' The group works every ninth and major periods. That they are in earliest can be testified because the results can be heard far afield from the building. Page Sivty-Five . . ii' .14 I ,l 'IL .wh ,il MU'-95' X W THE REVIEW 1931 we Junior Orchestra First Row: Robert OW. lvlaynurd Goodwin, Mary Dudley, Elma Cook, Mr. Booth, John McClimunt, Margaret Hurley, Mildred Darter, Mildred GI'llnSL1ll1. Second Row: Robert 'War- dell, Melvin Brickey, Fred Hall, lidith Brass, Gordon Marlett, Carl Ingel, Chalmers Hubble, Sidney Gardner. Third Row: Arthur lfscobar, Manuel Silva, Nicanor Losada, Albert Funk, Margaret James, Frank Santos, Kenneth Thompson, Anthony Martinez, Clinton Ilenstine. First Row: Eunice Martin, Rosalyn Lukeman, Ethel Jenkins, Miss Crandall, Florence Case, Mary Pezzoni. Second Row: Leota Pollard, Margaret James, Elma Cook, Muriel Metzler, lwaulino McCoy, Lillian Freitas. Ruth D1-umn. -T,h9Jv4jPYTv.,iJ if. -fllif divantcccdl Giles Page Si.x'fy-Six . an -i'+.el.L .regain xx. vL1931 B - ,--MW , REVIEW W Elementary Gllcc First Row: Katherine Scaroni, Eleanor Bricltey, Dorothy Paulsen, Miss Crandall, Frances Turnage, Margaret XVorsham, Mildred NVebb, Gayle lViley Second Row: Lurana Thole, Grace Marvin, Muriel Brown, Eleanor Cox, Marion Turnage, Marilla. Loughridge. Third Row: Helen Xvebb, Marie Shaeffer, Elsie Gracia, Ludille Silva, Ida Silva, llorothy Rubel, Pauline XVoods, Ina Van Noy. Fourth Row: Mabel Brass, Lucille Olive, Juanita Brown, Tillie Sorenson, Verna Parrish, Eunice Parrish, lwfildred Tliornburgh, Clara Goedinghaus, Ermith Kitching. Fifth Row: Thelma, Barbettini, Faye Mendenhall, Iola Houghton, Frances Snell, Harriet Thornburgh, Lillian Boeka, Helen Yamada, Ardith Lowe, Birdie Cooper, Lula. Berterman, Lillian Holmes, Dorothy Bettersworthl Sixth Row: Lucille Mahan, Dorothy Rivers, Velma Valenzuela, Mabel lwladruga, Molly Nakamoto, Emma Lammar, Katherine Ontiveros, Gertrude Sullivan, Pearl Truitt, Verna Silva. First Row: Clarence Simas, Dee Peck. .loo McGinley, Dale Openshaw, Patrick Knotts, Frank Diaz. Sec-ond Row: Miss Crandall, Bill Holcomb, Arthur Bennett, lloy llerlier, James San- ders, Vernon Moore, Forrest Fulton, 'Pony Luis. Third Row: .lack Smith, Lester Clemons, Tommy Jensen, .lim Baker, David Tognazzini. Boys' Gllcc Page Sixty-Seven UN l JM, .AL eullkja' 1 3 SWF ' '-Q-n.4,g5N THE REVIEW VB! - - gi- 1931 M l S ..--'- 5 ., '- -. .v un. M ..... ag- x N Calendar August 22-School again. Seems queer to start in the mid- dle of the week. August 25-Term begins in earnest. Frosh seem to have an extra-ordinarily fine system worked out for getting lost. August 27-Frosh initiation in the football field. Some things were quite original. Horrors! Sophs got. t.he wet end of the semi-annual tug ol war. September 5-Frosh reception. Almost none of them dancing. September 12-Another Hi--jinks has rolled around. Everything from chic Parisiennes to savages from the heart of the African jungles. September 20-First football game of the season. Oxnard defeated to the tune of 33-0. g Wwwrwtwqlnwnllfxifmh. September 26-Poor work slips. Ooh! And I thought NX , NN W I rated. ' t .2 IT' - -'51 . . . --fs N . ' September 27-This IS getting boresome. Saints take X It ' Jvc Paso Robles down a 35-0 notch. ,N Qfyn October 2-Junior Girls' League program. Virginia Rivers is the poor but honest heroine. October 4-Oh! My head! Saints were thought to be almost invincibles . Then there comes Monrovia, who slaps our wrists and wins the grid battle, 26-7. October 8-Point and Letter members show their sport spirit by entertaining the Frosh girls at a party. October 10-Our dignity is partially restored. 'We l l held Bakersfield to a 7-7 tie on their home field. 7 Q Saints' first night game. lr. gi, 'AL' , October Q18-The Lompoc-Saints football game, more L W Q like a track meet. YVe sent them home with the ' X '-'iv ' ' short e11d of a 47-0 score. Girls' League booth does Big Business . How the nickels roll in! October 22-Te-tum-de-dum. United States Marine Band serenades the com- munity of Santa Maria with its magnificent chords, also dazzling their eyes with its gaudy colors. October 25-NVatta day! Started with a cop-conducted caravan clear to Santa Barbara. Game was a whizz, although 6-0 in the Vaqueros, favor. San Marcos Pass certainly contains some big 6-point bucks. A Page Sixty-Eight .xl JI.- W .-'!n. .KL -Rexx 1931 THE REVIEW VN -A asv November 1-Girls, League convention at Lompoc. , Over 400 Santa Barbara County girls present. i.2,'5,, Q Beatla bus-load of Paso Robles football heroes ali ' 'Q' li? home. San Luis Obispo football game postponedg Q infantile paralysis in that county. me X X nu' November 3-VVhew! Report. cards are in circulation. X 'What surprises, good and bad. November 7-Press Club luncheon, 5tl1 and 6th periods. Drama class presents ' ' Seven Dollars Net ' '. November 8-Oh, well. Taft 'S lVildcats only scored a 7-0 victory. Second night game in the Saints' history. November 12-Dorothy NVharff named head of the Review staff. .X-' 1 53- 5 November 14-Stanford, we are here! Three Review I representatives and five for the Breeze. Rain. Rain. Rain. Red roller skates on Ford running boards look queer. E November 15--Still i11 Palo Alto. Convention proper toda.y. Girls' Play Day in Santa Barbara, and the Saints held Redwood City 's Sequoians to a 0-0 score. Eleanor Johnson, is now Mrs. Hauser. X November 20-Breeze representatives leave for Press ,iv , convention at Redondo Beach. Kinda. quiet with- C . ' X out them here. Girls give burlesque football skit in A' aud. Complete even to Tortolini. qi - ' ' Q- xv as November 22-Do dreams come true? lVe got a ,,-,,..... nm.. 1-is i second poke at Santa Barbara, and although they set us down 19-7, it was worth it. December 5-Royal Russian Chorus, with a real princess, Agreneva Slaviansky, appears on the scene. Prof. VVilson phones about twins. December 12-Last day of school until next year. Great big Breeze out. A I January 5-Teachers 011 the alert once ll10I'G. 7 January 9-Music department 's concert. January 10--Saints! first basketball tilt.. Arroyans vs. Saints. January 15-Point and Letter athletic party, followed by a pot luck supper. No lights in cafeteria, except in the kitchen, which was fine. No one could tell how much you ate. P - Page Sixty-Nine ia. V P' P --A uw- .AL n-iyugn' W THE REVIEW 1931 W January 16--Mission Basketeers vs. Saints. Surprises are11 't all brought by Santa Claus. Our heavies dropped the game 20-22, while the babes NV011 theirs, 19-13. J a.11uary 18-Baccalaureate services, for the benefit of p the seniors. GQ Ei January 21-Last day of this semester. Press Club Q dinner at night. Five people initiated into the ' M' A lt Quill and Scroll with appropriate Mother Goose A-fair R aetings. Katherine' Quick can sit on slippery .QE floors as awkwardly as the next one. January 22-Graduation exercises for 28 high school a11d two junior college students. January 22--New semester. Reports cards at 2 p. m., instead of yesterday when all self- respecting cards should have bee11 out. Gradu- ation exercises. January 23-Senior Banquet, followed by their reception. Everybody happy? Yes, except for the Nfriend seniors going away. Saints sing a swan song for the benefit of the Santa Ynez casaba-men, who took the game o11 a 25-32 basis. January 26-Speedball season starts. January 30-Hurrah! Juniors are our speedball champs. Jay See are the next to fallf February 2-Point tllltl Letter oflicers installed. Congratulations, Ferini. February 3-Girls' League officers are set up. Shortie is chief executive. February 5-Frosh i11itiatio11. Bet those poor girls won't be able to look an 0111011 i11 the face 'till next semester. February 6-Freshmen reception, Cord-and-Apron dance, but a few formals NVOULD have to pop up. Lompoc-Saints basketball, with the Braves the winners. February 9-lV0l1lll?1' of all wonders! Shoupie shaves ot? his eight-in-line , a sequel to the football moustache . February 10-Tipica Orchestra, some of them real nice looking. February 13-NVho says Friday, the 13th, is unlucky? February 17 -Marie Montana yodels her queer little songs. February 20-More music coming this way. Now it 's Takane Nambu, Japanese soprano. March 12-J u11iors present their G. L. program. March is-The lowly sophomores bring up their League program. Page Sm-'enly X -a. Us.. -if-si.. AL- up W 1931 THE REVIEW W March 19--And the Sophs are volleyball champs. March 20-Block Letter congratulates itself on a very successful dance. How many forests were stripped of their greenery to make decorations? March 21--Girl's Play Day in Santa Barbara. Shortie rides t.he luggage rack. VVhatta Bus! Over six hours on the homeward ride. Saints wallop Taft tracksters, 134-123. March 26--Sewing department models parade the newest fashions in the animal fashion show. Tea for all mothers later. March 27-Drama class gives ' ' The Marriage Proposal' '. Henry, tsk! tsk! March 28-Spring vacation starts April 6-XVhy, ol1 why, do we have to return to school? April 9--Approximately half of the Breeze staff H- v .6 departs for Berkeley for the convention. V Q E1-. 5 f'z' April 10-First full day of round-table discussions. April 11-Just a half-day session. Annexation of the if :z t'Best Newspaper in schools of under 700 cup. ' April 16-Girls' Glee Club picnic. Rosalyn falls down the Pebble Beach stairs. April 17--Aggie boys leave for Davis judging trip, a11d three delegates go to Los Angeles C.S.F. convention. April 18-Santa Maria, plus Ozzie, takes first in Class B track, against myriads of other contestants. April 25-C.S.F. district convention meets in San Luis Obispo. April 30-Annual Girls' League May dance. Inez Ferini makes a. charniing queen. May 1-A-fishing we will go, Calso pioneeringj and so forth. Trout are so thick hooks must be baited behind trees. Well-almost! May S-Festival of Nations, in song and dance. Really, my deah, quite clevah! But we still insist it 's chilly on the lawn at night. May 9-Santa Maria rates in the Santa Barbara art exhibit. Taft plus Saints tangle. NVl1oops, my dear! May 12-C.S.F. dinner in the cafeteria. May 18-Baseball season starts for all athletically inclined girls. Before hand it is hard to say who are the champs. May 27-Another Glee concert. Aren't they learning to yodel? J une 7-Baccalaureate services, with solemness prevailing. June S-Review is ont, at last. Staff breathes a sigh of relief. XVl1at is your opinion? JU110 11-C0lI1l1161lC8ll16l1t exercises. Golly, it will be hard to see all our proud Seniors departing. June 12--Hooray! School is out, and this year is finished. Gone, but not forgotten. Adios. Page Seventy-One 1 4, 7 u. - ' ,LIL ,QL wiikhihl THE, REV IEW VN ' - 1931 4f'i XX:-5+-f 'LW Agn-s-f .M JA.- -'5-+ AL: -hm. ,,.....-:IGB '1-- 1 DRAMATICS 1931 THE REVIEW Nut Cracker Suite . V- N in A, JL , -s4.,5ai.. ww- ,LL M3195 E W THE REVIEW 1931 Dramatic Productions presented ai number of successful and inter- the present. school year. Each semester the play. This 11ot only gives the audience a very good chance to compare the different actors in the parts, but permits the class to profit by this C01llp2ll'1S0ll and competition. The 'two double-cast plays given this year were Elmer, and UVVIGIIIQS on XVednesday, both domestic The Draunatic Arts classes have esting plays of varied types during class gives at least one double-cast comedies. 'I 594: The first semester class did some effective work i11 UTBII Dollar Net and Elmer, both modern one4acts in setting and thelneg The Boy Will, their last play, set off by its Elizahetlmn COStl.ll1i11g, probably showed the best acting and ensemble effect of the three, though the high school audiences seemed more enthusiastic about the comedies. CASTS TEN DOLLAR NET THE BOY XVILL fKathryn McClure, CR. E. Rogersj Mr. Wright ..,.... , Mrs. Xlyright, ....,,.,,. Edith . .,,..,..,..... Eddie Billington ,-,.. ,- Velma Silva -, ..,, Thelma Rusconi Anne Hathaway ............. Gertrude France The Boy Will. ,...,. . ........ Adonis Poulton Iszxbrlle ,..... ,........ P atsey O'Connell Eilis 'Ml '-'- 'i '-l- E d dig Biuingfon Robert. ...,.. .Delbert Enterline ee C i ' i i 'ii ' i'i' Woo row Smith Dick W ---Q- .----,,--,, E arl Benedict Dame Shakespeare ........., Margaret Brown ELMER QBeatrice H. McN:ilj W'oodrow Smith ....., ........ E lmer Collier ,,...., ,S ..,s, ,,s.,,s E ddie Billington Nona Vaughn .....V... - ....... Suman Collier. ...... .,.....,,.. M arie Cossa Gertrude France. ...,... ........ J emie Collier .,..... ,,.,,.,..,..,c, V elrm Silva Gyneth Glenn e...... . .,..---.Ji1l'LlB Collier -e-.,,,,Tl1elma Rusconi Patsey O'Connell .,....,. Mrs. Collier ...... ,,,,,, G ei-crude France Thelma Rusconi ...... .,.,.,., M iss Pinney. ...... ,,,,.,.-, M ai-gal-et Brown Earl Benedict ..... .....,.. F annie Belles .,.,,..,. ,e,,.,,, . Patsey O'C0nnell Delbert Enterline, ,......, ........ R ussell jameson ,,,,,, ,,.,-,-, , Adonis Poulfon Adonis Poulton ...,.,. ...,.... H ubert Brown ,..,.,., ,,,,,,,,, D elberr Engel-line Pansy, the dog Page Seventy-Six 'Q'fifN'NL -' rQi-w-4 T W ii. -u- 1-uh, F'3-SQL AL, ALL W 1931 THE REVIEW N Second Semester Productions The plays staged during the latter part of the year include The Proposalfl by Tchekov, NVienies o11 lVednesday, by Ed11a H. Strachan, The Trysting Place, by Tarkiugton, two scenes from Shakespeare 's Henry V, and one from his As You Like lt,'l besides a number of other short plays which will be given at the very end of the semester. CASTS UXVIENIES ON WEDNESDAY Vera Arnold .,,...,... ............ M FS. Foster. .,..--- - --,-- 4--4- W - ------------'--- -Alice Hobbs Delbert Enrerline ,.,..,. ........ M r. Foster ...-s,--. ,A-,-A-' V Kenneth Crosman Norman Johnton ..... -- ...-....- Jack Foster -----f----- '-------- V '-'f Bob Mason Marie Sweet ,,-,,,,,, ..,...,.. M arion Foster ----------,', ------ R Uby Hughes Gyneth Glenn -,4,,.,,4,-.,,,,.,,,,.,,.-,,.,,,,, Madame Casrinelli .......s....Ki... ....... . ......... s Anna Gardner Tl-IE PROPOSAL AS YOU LIKE IT ' Silvios, .,.,,..,,........,.................. .Marie Cossa Chubukov ' 'Don Poulwn ilhebe ...,.,. ,. ....... Geraldine Acquistapace Nafalya ---R---4-. --K-----4 V erm Jegivm Rosalind ....,, ...,....,...,. . Ruby Williams Lomlov ...., Henry Hoeger Corin. .,............ ....l.. L ucille Drumm Lancelot Briggs' ..... Mrs. Curtis, .....,... Jessie Briggs .,...,.,, Mrs. Briggs. ,,,.,, THE TRYSTING PLACE ..-----. Byron Lawson ,--.,-,-..Doris Goble ,---,--,--.-.Eleanor Soares .-,,,--.-Dorothy Vfharff Rupert Smith ...,.. .,..,...,...,,, L eo Kieran Mr. Iugoldsby ......... ...,..s L Howard White The Voice ..--..-......,...r........,-.........s...., ......................,..........................,....,. . Harold Shoup In addition t.o the plays, the seventh period class has also worked out a verse-speaking choir, which they have greatly enjoyed. This group, which gave a number of presentations for outside affairs, was made up of Eddie Bil- lington, Henry Hoeger, Nona Vaughn, Gertrude France, Verna Jeglum, Jean Mendenhall, Marie Cossa, Geraldine Acquistapace, Lucille Drunnn, Adonis Poulton, and Ruby hVllll2l1l1S. Their selections included 'tThe HlgllW'3,J'l11H11,!, The Congo, with the rhyth111 accentuated by Robert Looman at the drums, The House That Jack Built, and others. BLUE MASK PLAY, 1930 - The Nutcracker Suite, a fantastic fairy pantomime, staged last spring, scored a great success. The costumes and scenery were designed and made by the members of the Art department, and all the characters were selected from the art classes. Dances by Topsy Hilton and Doris Goble separating the epi- sodes of action, and the exposition, delightfully presented by Lois Mendenhall, helped to make the whole production au artistic achievement. Page Seventy Seven 'uh l km. ,QL etallapi W THE REVIEWU- hw -4 1931 W V 1 N v L y, R X 3-H-ff J., M-jus-f v lm -va-Lu.. .um ML ATHLETICS l W 1931 , THE REVIEW' ,gg-1 ... COACH CARLSON COACH HAMILTON ATHLETIC RECORDS Fred Hamilton: Graduated from XVashington State College. '21: Varsity football, '16, '17, '19, '20: Football captain. '20, Washington State College Frosh coach, '2l: Lino Coach, Chin-- son College, S. C.. '22, '23, Head Coach, Chehalis High School, lVashington. '23, '29, Head Coach S. M. U. H. S., '29, '30. Carl Carlson: Four letterman, 2 years, State Normal College, Idaho: Surintor at Track for Olympic Club, San Francisco: Halfback Navy, Annapolis, Sprinter, Pitcher, University of Idaho: Professional and semi-professional baseball, Western tri-state, Montana State, South Idaho leaguer: Coach at Livingston High School, Montana, Honolulu Military Academy, Fill- more High School, Paso Robles High School, Santa Maria. High School. Geo. Sumter Bob Mason 'Mx' . AN K... qi X YELL LEADERS Page Eighty-one 'F r'-1--4.,.,g-A M.. ,, A Y. ,nn ,tg c.AF.-QA ' E - -av THE REVIEW 1931 W - ow N. COY RICE ABERNETHY GRABIL SAUNDERS BILLINGTON MALLORY DOYLE QUARESMA SANDERS STOWELL SALADIN Page Eighty-Two - 5 .M -mu.. 45,4 1931 THE REVIEW val,,,,, - --Y , YQ- M Q ,W Foomballll A - PRINDLE. - SMITH GILL ENTERLINE KRIBBS OPENSHAW JOHNSON YARNELL' STEWART CROSSMAN BARBETTINI WINN . ' Page Eighty-Three nh .I 'E .Aw AL uilkgh' Z W' THE REVIEW 1931 N Football By coming nearer tl1an at any other time within three years to realizing its greatest objective - a. victory over its t.radit.ional rival, Santa'Barbara, the Santa Maria High School team, Coach Fred Hamilton 's 1930 football eleven, merits being rated along with other successful Saint grid squads of other years. VVeakened by constant injuries throughout the season to his veteran pla.yers, Coach Hamilton built up a team from comparatively green material to win three games, tie two, a11d lose four hard-fought battles. WVith usual Santa Maria form, the team took an easy victory from Oxnard, winning by a 33-0 score in the first game of the year. Forewarnings of t.he epidemic of injuries to come were given i11 this game when Captain Bull Saunders was carried off the field with a broken ankle. Paso Robles fell before the Saints the next week in a conference game by 35-0. It was the first time in several years that the two teams had met on the football field. Overpowered by a much heavier squad, Santa Maria dropped the next game to Monrovia, 25-7. After being badly outclassed in the first half, the Saints returned in the third quarter to threaten the Monrovia goal line several times before the game was over. Coming backin fighting style, the team surprised pessimistic fans by out- playing the Bakersfield Drillers in a 7-7 tie. The game ca.1ne to a thrilling close when a Bakersfield man returned a punt for sixty yards a11d made a touchdown just before the gun sounded. It was p1a.yed at night on the Bakersfield gridiron. An easy victory from Lompoc gave the team a rest for the coming game with Santa Barbara. The final score of 47-0 won the league pennant for Santa Maria, as San Luis Obispo had already forfeited their game. Many of the Saint reserves gained practical experience in the game a11d gave good promise for 11ext yearls squad. Ill the most exciting Big Game ever played between the two schools, Santa Barbara ca.me out on the long end of a 6-0 score. Although they did not have the power to put over a touchdown, fans from both cities conceded the Saints the newspaper victory. Not quite recovered from tl1e game of the week before, the team lost for the first time in history to Taft. Taft scored early in the game and held their lead throughout. The score was 7-0. Arrangements were made by Santa Maria officials for the C. I. F. play-off to be with Santa Barbara, giving the Saints a chance for revenge. Santa Maria 's hopes were crushed, however, when a greatly improved Santa Barbara team defeated the crippled Saint eleven, 19-7 . As Coach Hamilton expressed it, team, but Santa Barbara had a good big team. game with Redwood City ended the season. The rain which handicapped both teams a great deal. and Yarnell shared honors as captain during the each game by Coach Hamilton. Santa Maria had a good little A 0-0 tie in a post-season game was played in a pouring Saunders, Gill, Crossman, season, being appointed before Page Eighty-Four I ,Mk X a4,,.4f- A M - ik --M wi- ag is 1931 THE REVIEW W L i Athletic Sgaps Page Eighty-Five I JL ,LLL ,Un v-J-'W' ,d-Z. 'x--4.1 N THE REVIEW 1931. W Basket Ballll HALL QUARESMA WINN DOMINGOS McDE.RMOTT Hard hit by the mid-year graduation and ineligibilities, Coach Han1ilton's 1930-1931 basketball squads struggled through an unlucky season winning only one game out of the live played. Good early season form, but continual setbacks during the rest of it characterized the Saints' schedule. False hopes for a championship quintet were raised when Santa Maria took the season opener on January 9 from Arroyo Grande by the decisive score of 22,-11. In a practice scrimmage a few days later, the Saints again completely outclassed the northerners. P A last minute rally by the San Luis Obispo Missions started the Saints five on their series. of defeats. Santa Maria held a small lead throughout the first three quarters but, in the last period the Missions developed a strong offense to win 22-20. The game was the fastest of the season. Santa Ynez contributed tl1e next defeat for the Saints' black list. The game was playedon the small Santa Ynez court which put Santa Maria at a handicap. The -final score was 32-33. 'San Luis Obispo high school, league runner up, won from the Santa Maria hoopsters 33-19. The outcome of the game was never i11 doubt although the Saints made spirited rallies in every quarter. Lack of reserves was largely responsible for Santa Maria 's score. . l A league winning Lompoc squad won from the Saints the following Friday 19-6.1 The team was at its weakest in this game, most of the regulars at the beginning of the season being out of action. The tilt concluded the schedule for the local quintet. Shoup was elected captain of the squad early in the season but was unable to playin several important games. Letters were granted to Domingos, Win11, Quaresma, Mcljeimott, and Hall. The first three will be back for next ycar's team. p Page Eighty-Six . ,psi-ahwhyf . , , -Bm .ae 'Q-5'-'Suk .sa .mr L W 1931 gg THE REVIEW my Swimming PURKISS McMlLLAN PAULSON STEWART 7 D. COY N. COY MASON KIERAN As the 1931 Review goes to press, the Santa Maria high school student body is anticipating a very successful swimming season. The team is being managed this year by Coach Charles Taylor. Coach Tayloris array of mermen are such that the school has hopes of winning the Southern California Championship this year. Paulsen, Purkiss, D. Coy, N. Coy, Stewart, and Mason are the stars on whom the chances for the team 's victory lies. C The first official meet of t.he year comes with Palo Alto on May 9. The squad will travel north and meet Menlo Park on the same day. Sequoia high school invades Saint territory the next week. The northern school presents a strong squad but Santa Maria is given the edge. On May 23, the team will participate in a meet at the Los Angeles high school pool. On May 30, Fullerton will swim against the Saints. The Southern California finals, the meet towards which the squad natu- rally works, takes place on June 7. If the swimmers maintain their pre-season appearance they will have a very good chance for winning. A Meet was held at the Santa Maria plunge on April 17 inpwhich the swimmers unoiiicially represented the high school. Those swimming under high school colors took a large majority of the places. Paulsen, Purkiss, and Stewart took firsts while Dorwin Coy, Norman Coy, and MacMillan placed second or third. Generally the times were good. .W As captain, Paulsen is expected to he the main standby of the team. He holds several records in the breast stroke and is rated among the best on the Pacific coast. Page Eighty-Seven an ,,,. gpg. ,UL rulings' ll 5 THE REVIEW 1931 VB! kv Baseball BARBETTINI GRABIL SIMAS ABERNATHY HUDSON KAHN DEWAR PERRY DU BOUX GOTO CARR KNOTTS Page Eighty-Eight , ,DJ-f-- ,. Ex V .4- ' 5 K , A,,g,,,,.J4l+ . M. wi'+,-M... .Quia W 1931 THE REVIEW W Track L e s CALDERA CILL SHOUPE BILLINGTON CROSSMAN CAUDILLO DOYLE QUARESMA CALDERON IT RIA Page Eighty-N ine ik ,Ah ,QL miksg 5- X THE REVIEW 1931 W0 - uw Baseball , The 1931 baseball team, handled by Coach Kit Carlson, has turned in the best record of all the year's athletic squads, losing only one game out of six. The loss of the single game won by Salnta Ynez cost the Saints the league championship. Avenging the defeat of the Santa Maria. gridsters, the Saint nine romped over its ancient rival, Santa Barbara, in the first game of the season. The score was 7-6. In the first league game, Lompoc took the short end of a 17-7 score the following Saturday. - ' i Santa Ynez proved to be the Saints' nemises winning from them 7-6. The Santa Ynez team gained a good lead in the early innings, but Santa Maria. narrowed the margin to one ru11 as the game went 011. San Luis Obispo Missions next lost to the Santa Maria nine by a 13-8 score. The team was victorious in a 13-S game with San Luis Obispo high school the following week. Arroyo Grande fell easy prey to the Saints in the last league game. The team ran up a 17-2 score and the second and third st-ring players being used most of the time. At the present writing a post-season game with either Ventura or Taft is being contemplated. Carr and Killlll were elected as co-captains by the squad. p U Track The Saint track team, by winning overwhelming victories in Class B and making good showings in A and C, contributed greatly to the successful athletic year experienced by Santa Maria in 1931. The team, under Coach Hamilton, sent seventeen men to the Southern California finals on May 9. In the iirst meet of the year at Carpinteria the Saints won 'Class B with only three men, took second in Class C with two, and placed well in the heavy- weights with three. ' The annual dual meet with Taft was won by Santa Maria 134 to 123, although the Vifildcats took Class A. In that division, the visitors took all but one point in the weights which gave them a. small lead. After a two weeks' layoif, the team placed second in t.he lightweights in spite of the absence of one of their stars, Openshaw. Billington, Quaresma, Caudillo and Gill took places in the heavyweights, while Itria and Candy took the lightweights alone. - . By losing the relay, the heavyweights lost the A pennautto San Luis Obispo in the league meet held here on May 18. The lighties repeated their usual victories t.o give Santa Maria the meet. V Defeating .San Luis Obispo 19-30 i11 a dual n1eet, the Saints ended the local season on April 25. The outcome of, the meet came as a surprise as the schools were rated about equal. Caudillo, Caldera, Calderon, Doyle, Billington, Shoup, Quaresma, Itria, Crossman, Sanders and Gill were granted heavyweight letters. Page Ninety ,,ig.4-- '-V r -- .,.p,--44 -,J ,,...,Df-2.-J' Um -ies- .Sal M1931 E A THE REVIEW my Lightwcights Success in all three of their sports attended the efforts of this year 's light- weight squad under the direction of Coach Hamilton and Coach Carlson. Liglitweigllt teams competed in football and track. In football, Coach Carlson 's eleven won two games, tied two and lost 0116. A Class B team was org'anized after the regular lightweight season was finished, but it did not enter in the C. F. I. playotts because of lack of traveling expenses. ' Coach Cil1'lS011'S basketball quintet lost. only two games in the six they played. The team was l'lll1ll01'-Hp in the southern section of the San Luis Obispo league. In track, Coach Hamilton 's band athletes contributed largely to the success of that sport. The B team won first place in three meets while the smaller boys gained two. Page N ineiy-One 'AZ' , - 1 l l un A ,ua ,u.. suklvda' ,, THE REVIEW gg 1931 Hockey On November 5 a big smile brightened the ruddy and tired faces of these deter- mined Seniors, because they again were crowned with the title High School Champs, having defeated the Juniors 3 to 0. YVith this title they set off to play the Jay Sees, but this well-coached team was too swift for them, and the game ended with the seore 3-0 in the Jay See's favor, although last year the honors were reversed. Elva Silva, captain of the Senior team, saved many a ball from going through the Senior 's goal posts. They were very proud of Verna Jeglum's dribbling, while Velma Silva was responsible for many of the Senior's goals. The hockey season, which is o11e of the peppiest of the year, begins with the fall semester. ' At the close of the hockey season, the girls were very sorry to have to say good-bye to the dear old stieks for some were saying good-bye to them forever. Spccdlballll Y lVith hard work and good sportsmanship, the Juniors, as much as they deserved it, gained the title of school champs in speedball. VVhen the tests were given and teams posted, the inter- class games of the season were played. On February 2, the juniors and seniors, and freshmen and sophomores played their first games. XVith a. hard fight, the juniors defeated the seniors with a score of 7-0. The sophomores won a victory over the new little freshmen, who fought with great determination to the end of the game. On lVednesday, February 5, the final games were played. The freshmen did something which was quite unusual for freshmen to do, they defeated the big seniors with a score of 5-05 however, this game proved to be very interesting. Most exciting was the sophomore and junior game. This game determined the school champs, and the spectators were just as excited as the players themselves. The juniors, who had the advantage of tall players, showed excellent team- work with their swift passes. Rowena Lowell and R-nth Roemer managed the passing while Catherine Ryan and Margaret Penter provided the perfect kicks. The game ended with the score in favor of the juniors, 3-1. Page N iuety-Two o... .ll JL, will 'X--A-Ly... My ALA KV , -D.. 1931 g THE REVIEW W' -H nv Vollcy Ball Once again the little soph- omores have carried off the title of Volley Ball Cham- pions. They have held this title ever since they entered high school two years ago. On March 15, the two win- ning teams, the sophomores and juniors, met to play the last inter-class game. The sophomores defeated the jun- iors, 30-19, thus gaining the title of champions. The most interesting game of the season was the Junior College and sophomore game. - Q Both teams showed splendid co-operation throughout the game. The Junior College women were leading the game, during the end of the first half. The sophomores started the second half oil' with a bang, running their score up to 28 points, thus making the final score 28-22. Again the Sophs were victorious. The tournaments held in all the gym classes also created much interest in this sport.. At the end of the season the losers for each period treated the winners with some kind of a party, in this way ending the volley ball season. A Basketball Due to t.l1e work which was to be started for the Dance ' Festival, to be given May S, basketball season lasted for only a short period of two I weeks this year. Students and instructors had to work hard to get the teams posted ' and games played in time. The sophomores also cap- ' tured the title of champions for t.l1is sport. Their final game was played April 7 against the seniors. The soph- omores W011, 11-9. April 5, the seniors defeated the jun- iors, 7-6. On the Sallie day the sophomores won from the freshmen, 14-13. The freshmen were again defeated April 6, when they played the juniors and lost, 8 to 18. Skipping to gay tunes, the girls started to learn dances for the festival, with good-bye to dear old basketball. Page N incty-Tbree , Lu- ,LL bak-'vii' ' ff M THE' REVIEW 1931 W All Saints Something' new and interesting has been added to the history of the physical education department this year. It is the All Saints team which was originated by Miss Apple and Miss Mitchell, gym instructors. 'Phe HAH Saints team is made up of girls from the diiferent class teams, chosen by the Junior College girls according to their ability to play and to exhibit good sportsman- ship. lt is based on the same fundamentals as the All-American football team. There is an HAH Saints team for every sport, and this is posted at the end of each season. To belong to this is the highest honor a student can gain during the season. It means that she has appeared promptly at all games, played to the best of her ability, and above all has shown excellent sportsman- ship at a.ll times. Elva Silva has shown her superiority in athletics by making every All- Saints' Team. Four other students, Hilda Caligari, Leota Pollard, Alice Locarnini, and Ada Branea, have made the honored teams three times out of four. The team has become a. source of great interest to the studentsg it gives them something more to look forward to after the class teams have been chosen. Page Ninety-Four 1 Y Y-M -ku uw-A NASA AL, -Nt-,L W 1931 WTHE REVIEW W Minor Sports ARCHERY N p SWIMMING HORSESHOES i s TENNIS Tennis, swinnning, archery, and horseshoes are the sports which are rated as minor sports. Nevertheless, the students turn out for these sports with the same spirit as they do for hockey, speedball, and baseball. Every spring at tennis ladder is started in the gymnasium classes. From this ladder t.he tB1llllS tezuns are picked. Last spring, Katherine Rubel received the title of school tennis ehzunpion, which also gave her points toward the Point and Letter club. Tennis games are played during class periods and after school. In the annual county swimming lneet, held April 17 at the local pool, three freshmen girls received county titles for the forty-yard free st.yle for girlsg the honors were awarded as follows: Katherine R-ubel firstg Faye Mendenhall, second, and Dorothy Rivers, third. I During' the warm days, the girls play archery and horseshoes. Although these sports are classed as minor, the students find it impossible to get along without them. Page Ninety-Five t ,,. on t , io. AL e.L'-.9il- W THE REVIE W-F -m i -- 1931 XM' J-A-lf A K-Nu. -n- -ff'-Au.. ,uh .mb JOKES 'KH 1931 W W gk iv-up THE REVIEW W Limcricks There was a young man named Bobby, VVho l1ad a poetical hobby, He wrote many books, About maidens and crooks, But his poems were all quite too sobby. I hear sweet strains from afar, By the High's Junior orchestrar, The clarionets squeak, The flutes then repeat, Bring discords from every bar. Amos 'n' Andy, They 're always quite handy, They come on a.t eight They 11ever are late Advertising Pepsodent ca11dy. There was a little red Ford VVith a motor that always roared, It once hit a fence And now its got d611tS, But it still rides as smooth as a Cord. Dave Boyd had a very bad fall When his la.dder slipped out from the He cracked his poor chin And said with a grin, Why' this isn't bad after all.' ' wall 5 Gertie Lipshitz, cashier in the cafe, Can change nickels, dimes, or a half. Her money is right At morn, noon, or night. ' If she made a mistake, how we'd laugh. Lou Grabil, of ol' football fame, Has a knee which at times goes quite lame. The thing will give out As he travels about, But he keeps on in sports just the same. You 've heard about Stanley Breneiser, In art t.here is no one more wiser. But when he gets home, 1t's a sock on the dome, I Or mind Babs , l1is wife, Wl1o's the Kaiser. Page N inely-Nine ,S - -...A u. A . -1 --e na A1593- W THE REVIEW 1931 M Puget Orie ,Hundred Kennie Crossman, who works on the Breeze Had an idea he wanted to sneeze. His red nose he blew, The sneeze went ker-choo ! And poor Kennie, he fell on his knees. Dodge and Taylor U. S. History teach, Their words every student will reach. They'l1 yawn through the session, And make the confession, Q They 'd not st.udied, they 'd been to the beach Ozzie ltria, a. little track star, Has a fame that is lasting and far. He has leg muscles mighty, VVell developed, by blighty, For he rides a bike, 'stead of a car. Floss Greening, whose hair is so blond, Took a wade in the Snell 's goldfish pond. ,. The poor fish did seurry Away in a hurry, For Floss of their taste was too fond. A big shot whose first name is Harrel Ditched school with a lyrical carol, .Vtlent swimming, his clothes WVere taken by bo's , . And the big shot went home in a barrel. There was a young girl, Lyndall Rice, XVho stumbled and fell o11 the ice. She lit with a flop, I The jolt made her hop, And what she said wasn't quite nice. lVe have a young teacher in history Q VVith a mustache that 's certainly a mystery. VVhen a.sked how it grows He replies, No one knows. It must be some kind of witchery. Miss Hodge is so Dutch, VVe're all in her clutch. She gives us a quiz That 's nobody's biz, And catches us not knowing n1uch. ' X sinh- 't 54Al..Juu pf? I 1931 THE REVIEWW va.-MY, .,, ,,.,.g, -1 , Tgmi frrvkrn W 0- SY? High Lights 1. The Breeie wins the cup. 5. The glider glides. S, 9, 14. Taking the air. 3. Top of the world. 6. Junior Red Cross officers. 10. Long and short of it. 2, 4, Ig, 12, 15. Freshman ini- 7. NVe mow the lawn. 13. Before the races. tia 011. . I' A AALUTAL uikrph' THE REVIEW 1931 VDO A IW .svllllllllIllIIllllIIIlllllllKlllllllIIIIIIKIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllIIllllllIIIlllllllllllllIIKIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllI1IIIIllIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOE: E NL' IJ E L L : E E 2 Compliments 5 2 of 2 E 5 5 E mank nf Amrrira 5 NATIONAL ERSFJGQ ASSOCIATION 2 E E vz- : E 5 'E E E E 5 E E E E E E E E E E E E : E E E 'E 5 E E Jw E E E E E E E E E E E ... EvlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIII!!IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll S Page One H undrvd Two -1- P-4-1 E M ' J., - K 'V nhl. A-4.-Qing AL- ,Mya- VO! 1931 THE REVIEW W GIOIIIIIIIIIllllKlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllQ, D E E D S D fr 2 5 D S U . ...x XY S . D a , qi 5 fmifx arm ,Jim ' S 5 Santa maria, Qialifnrnia U U D An Im: of Distinction for the Illost Discriminating Traveler n S''llllllIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIllllII!lllIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIlllIIIlllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIlllllIlllIllIIIIIIIKIIIllIIIIIIIlIJIIIllllllllllllIIIIIllllllillIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIil Page Om' H und red Tbree Us 1 ,IM ,ii N3-Linh' ' -'--x-...J W THE REVIEW 1931 we ll llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll Illllllllllll lllllllllllll IllllIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIl llllll IIKIIIIIIIlIIIll!lIIlIIllIII llllllllll Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFS Compliments ' of 3 A Sarnia maria Cglinir Drs. Coblentz, Sink and Baird l 3 -- TE - if --:H -:- -5 Santa Maria Construction Company Paving and Road Building U gi Phone 270 101 North Broadway E E E 'I' eh' EI- ..-- Jil- -. 2 STllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll ll llIlilllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS Page One Hundred Four ,,.1g'A 4 ..,,-M xi A . ,kb , A K Mt- 'e '454 -P PL- -NP-L WL1931 -MM -Y WA W R B WTHE REVIEVENV T Qlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllllllnlllllllllll I Ill I ll llllllllll IIIllUllIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllilllllllll Ill!IIllIlllllllilllllllllllllli 5 :. D FRED J. DEMARTIN 3 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. U D P Santa Maria ' N California 2: 5 ki S . DRUGGIST A CLOTHING Authorized Kodak Dealers 2 Styles for the younger man E U We Do Developing, n Printing 3 and Enlarging U 5 119 W. Main Phone 90 Footwear Specialists F -Ifuummm :nmnunmnnnu lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll n llllllllIUIIllllIIllIIUIllIllIlllIIllllIllllllIlllllIIllllllllllilllllllllllll'E' Page One Hundred Five un In W ' '- ' --f--A ' ' -g 4Nl-X M iikfif ,m. , .t W THE REVIEW A - 1931 llllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIKIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIHIIllIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIllllllllIlllllllllIIlllIII!Illlllllllllillllllllllllll ll Ill Il llnlllllllllllll 5 QQQHQQQHHQQQ . olgergliail z Peake .S1uvrAI4IAn1A.CnL. f Y HARDWARE Ill Something for Everyone Santa Maria, Calif. 2 QQQQQQHQQQQQ E 55 .Y QV V M. L, Hopper A. F. FUGLER U Insurance Thanking You for Past Patronage F 'IrnnslnumraluluumlnumIInmuImlImmnInImnllIuulluununllInumumIummunmunmun lllllllIIIIllIIIIIIllIlllnllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page One H 711111 red Sik . ' ., J.- w nhl WAAS' -514. -NB-A. IGI 1931 THE REVIEW At Work nu 1 '-egjr . JW A THE REVIEW 1931 VD! iii 7. W 0-EOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllKlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIlllllllllIlllllIllIIlIIIIllIIllIIllIllIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIII , Santa Maria Milk Company. L+d. Complete Line o-F Dairy Products VISITORS WELCOME E Phone 15 V 503 W. Main ll Rencl'1er's Cafe Fountain Service and Santa Maria Market and DELICATESSEN E. HORSH 8: CO. D Lunches Home of Choice Meats and N Cooked Foods We Cater Especially to Q Family Trade After the Theatre Phone 23 108 W. Main U P. F. SENAY n Paints, Oils, and M C A R E S E Wallpapers p ' ' E Painting and Decorating MEN'S a FURNISHINGS 109W W. Main St. E Phone 241 Santa Maria STllllllllllIllllIIIlIllIIllIHillIlIllIIIlllllIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIIllIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Page One Hundred Eight el-4f 'l 1,2-H-k--'f ' Ahjsw- lm.. Ik- -nb.. ,dk ,Ash THE REVIEW 1931 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIII Illl I Ill I IlIIIIlIllKlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII Il SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY C. S. JOHNSON, Proprietor Rejnite Soy? Wlzter Fl? Fl? WL? Fl? Mill and McClelland E W. A. E A. H. Drexler Haslam Co. Dry Goods Real Estate and and O E V Grooorios Insurance Page One H und I no I lm- ,AL .ML-'35- 7' W THE REVIEW 1931 010IIIllIIllllllK1IlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIlIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllIllIllIlII!IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllnlllllllllllll03: E Valley Motor Sales, Inc. E Frank L. Roemer, Manager 2 E BUILT TO. OUT-PERFORM 2 s 5 s s 5 e S E All the World Knows That Buick Is the Better Buy E 5 SONN ET 5 : Tall eucalyptus sway against the skyg E 5 Soft, shining clouds of silver paint the blueg E Q Across the diamond soars the white ball high, E E Sent out by Ikey Kahn or Frank DuBoux. Q E The crowd with voices hushed, lift eager eyes E g While batter circles third with frantic haste- E E Then field re-echoes with their frenzied cries E E - : As home he slides without a second's waste. 5 5 Once more the palm! Ring up the Red and White E 5 - E To flare in victory resolute and free! E E And once again to cheer: bright eyes alight E E With pride for days gone by-and days to be. E E The sun glows red-and casts its rosy stain 'T 5 On warm cream walls and casement window-pane. 2 E -Written by Mr. Higgins, 3-A English Class S E Compliments of . . . E E' Bowers Sc Siokes E alll!!!IIIIIIIIlllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIllllilllIlllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIlI!llllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllls Page One Hundred Ten -A, .- X .- Y -- nu-. -it-il.. ,of'.i.,A 1931 THE REVIEW lllllllllllllillllllllll IlllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIllIIIIIlIIIllIIllIUIlllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllQQ if Compliments of of WEBER MCCRAE CO., Inc. ' 416 E. Sixth St. Los Angeles, California '5' Grishinger, Souza 6: Co. N: We Handle Everything in the Line of Dry Goods and Groceries Guadalupe, California ChevrolctGarage W. B. Johnson Hughes Bros. Sporting Goods Chevrolet Sales All Types Q Sporting Equipment 3 and Service Phone 47 D T h e C o - O p Everything You Need for Your School 5 Work E E 3 I llllllllulllllllllllllll I I ll lllnllllllllllllllllll Ill lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil llll IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!lllllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQZ' Page Om' Hundred Eleven . -F' 41- ,-51 ,LM ,il MXL'- inf, ,f W THE REVIEW 1931 .W IIIIIIIIIIII II I llllllllllllllll I I I ll Ill! IIIIIIUII ll ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII lllllll IISIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllillllllllllllll G. M. scowmr AGENQIES INSURANCE E IR IE A IL IE STATE U ACCO UNT IING 1- Telephone 259 107 North Broadway Santa Maria, California ' BLACK'S SUPERIOR ,, Q A s w E ET D A I R I E S 5395? 'NC- Ext. We Specialize in I I Furnishing Ice Cream - for Parties Theatre Building Phone 999 R 4':mumununnuunummnnununmuumzsuunuu uuuununmnnnl1 Page One H und red Twelve Disfribufors of ROSEMARY 2 MILK I III JIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIII Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKOIV - Mu, ..u- -ff'-.54 .un mi VN- 1931 i A -THE REVIEW 'N E F u glllllllllllllUllIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIllUlllllllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllkllllllIIlllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllIll!lllllllllllli!IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllIIIIQ 9 E 5 2 X 121: f'f ', f ? 5 I ruvwzmtcwer-:ua-n-Ili'-' f-W-if'-l.i1:rlf1:ivwvvzmv'1111 N L E Congratulates the graduates of Santa Maria Union High School and extends best Wishes for successful careers in future life. B q E. L. PETERSON Publisher S :L eziffa n .- THE TIMES PRESS . . . PRINTERS' OF THIS ANNUAL f D . F. H. GATES e Santa Maria H D Drug CO. 3 Sand L. A. RAMEY, Proprietor 2 Gravel s ' - and 'I 5 Concrete Dependable S Irrigation Druggists - Pipe 5 E E Phone 263 ,Z rr 11-2 West Main Street : ' u QfllllllIIIIIlIUIllIIIIIllllllIIIIllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll 'O Page One Hundred Thirteen in 'nk I ,Eh ,LL w!.'a a' ,-' J THE REVIEW 1931 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIU I I II IIIIIIII Illllll I IIKIIII Ill III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I . C. Penney Co SALADlN'S Dry Goods M0850 and GW Store I Get Yourself al A Portable Typewriter For Your School V Work e Penney Way Th I5 Nation-Wide Easy Terms Bryant 81 Trott Gardner 81 Wheaton Hardware Drug QQ, and I Household Goods' naw Come in and Try 4 Our Lunch Counter y P g One Hurm'rvn'FQurfer1 .Mn IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII U I II I ll IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIUII IIII Tl ,R U .f'A Y .xl -IL 'N-'.'!a... M., -WALL , ,nr , X. W 1931 THE REVIEW W - JlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllKIIIIllllllIllUI!IIIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIIIlllllllllIlIlllllIlllllllilllllllllIllIUIlIlllIllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllf' 5 Z OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHS G for the Review Were by 3 Stoimohaurtks 110 West Church Phone 330-W ' Photographs Live Foreve1 ' n - it i S , Rubel Motor Company Dodge Sales and Service 1 lulglgl 1 kiln lrlzlglixi In lil: I TIRES, TUBES ACCESSORIES :ul-Ku nuns- neun: .n -,, U Rubel Building Santa Maria, California E 4'lllllllllllllilllIIIIllllllklllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIllllllllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllHUIIIIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllIIilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIS Pa ge Om' Hundred Fifteen UN . D ,Rh ,Lk A-1531 L - 5-x-11 K1 -1 - . WL THE REVIEVZ Us H A 1931 W K - - As, . . . Efif . i -ia . AE..A A A E, -E-E ' E Q3 f . -- -. 1-2-wr J ..-0 via. .ers -- . .. - J ,VZ-fi A xf ,f an . . 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