Watsonville High School - Manzanita Yearbook (Watsonville, CA)

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A R MANZANITAQ i nn ummm n 5 u EEA' DEAR FAIRY GODMOTI-I ER RADITIONS may be losing their hold on America in general, but there is one corner of the Wildcat realm which will ever remain dear to the hearts of those who pass through the land of W.U.H.S. on their way to Higher Education and Better Citizenship. This corner is the queer little building known as the Armory Old, dilapidated, and decaying, it will soon, we hope, be replaced by a modern new gym: but nothing will ever be able to take its place in the hearts of those who have known and loved it. lt is haunted by flickering memories, shadows that hover over its cob- webby corners and recall pleasant associations which we shall always connect with our high school days: swinging on the rope suspended from a beam at the back of it, until the rope broke off too high up to be of any more useg using the other side of it to perfect some tennis stroke, when the handball courts were in use: and many a secret meeting of basketball team or Pep Com- mittee held in its shadowy recesses. What will become of the Armory when our fairy godmother Hnally wakes up, yawns, stretches herself, and claps her hands for our gym? Y , ,sl.Q.3.21-s 7 ,, , Page Seven

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. . . . MANZANITA- - . First Row---MacQuiddy, Principal: Handshy. Vice-Principal. Second Itottt---Worthington, English. Home Management: Schell. Citizenship. Third Rowf-fAlexander, English: Rahr. English: Dyche, Chemistry, Bookkeeping: Benham, English, History: Dickson, Spanish. Fourth Rowu-Farrell. Latin. History: Hollenberg. Shop: Tyler. Mathematics: Liles, School Nurse: Waite. Art. Fifth Row -1-Delatour, French, English: O'Keefe, Corrective English: Flaugher, Typing. Stenography: Elodberg, Boys' Athletics: Hall, Continuation. DISTINCTIVE feature of our school is the fact that so many of our faculty have done graduate work and have either received or are working for their masters' degrees. Miss Alexander was given hers at Stanford in 1928, on the subject, HErance and the Roman Catholic Church. Miss Delatour received her degree at Stanford in l93O, the title of her thesis being, The Importance of the Physical Milieu in the Novels of Edouard Estaunief' Following this she spent a year of graduate study at the Sorbonne, and received her diploma with honorable mention. Miss Barton's subject Was, The Viscosity of Glucose Glass, and she re- ceived her degree at Stanford in June, 1930. S E E S I.9.3.2- C Page Eight 4: