Waterloo West High School - Wahawk Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)

Page 24 text:

24 THE SPECTATOR Hector Aclmonished Andromache that her work was at the loom. In the fifth century B. C., however, Euri- pides prophesized The New Time for Wo- men? It has taken nearly twenty-five hundred years for this New Time to arrive. Woman's place is no longer at the loom, which means that there is no longer any reason for bending over' a wash-tub, wielding a broom, tending the fire, or lug- ging heavy hot irons from stove to ironing- board and back again. Let electric service do your household tasks, so you may take in the Modern As- sembly of humans. Iowa Public Service Company

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TH E SPECTAT OR 21 Jensen Resigns Mr. Geo. V. Jensen, who has served as manual training instruc- tor in West schools both faithful- ly and well for the last twenty- ff-I-f7i:fii,1a:1-f L '.:wL.:-I-fiwig f-z.?fWe2zeFe:JI,lrZ4fS51 , .Q--.1-af, .--sgsz-4.sSr,-aw K-321, - ngggsiszr,-ff - .,fg,m,,.f,g,-,zm-V. r,.,,s,,,,,,. .,.- -Q L-.,. 4. . fem. .,,,f,X.s,.t..,,. L . , .., '7-- - .QM lwsffffz,a., . ,r iq, 3 s M E55 at . -...V , ...,. . . . .. ... .sf 111- ff 7 . . X, -,s..,.e,fi.,.,,,..,.., Y .etvtf-. . , . 'tmxifius ' z?2.ssx-i'fU-??5:s.: 75 7 11 'sssilzrxl 'lr 9. 9itw'.xs'ih-J'-'X -. ' E' f . '1: ' four years, has resigned, and all concerned both pupils and faculty are sorry to learn that he will not return next September. While Mr. Jensen has been em- ployed in the West school system, he and his classes have made much of the furniture used in the plant, especially in the new Lowell build- ing. This furniture includes doz- ens of book cases, tables for typ- ing classes, science tables, counters for the offices, and the West High library. As a climax to Mr. Jen- sen's accomplishments his classes are now building a house, English type, on the corner of Denver and Williston streets. During the last two years Mr. Jensen has had charge of the Unit, Trade woodwork, which course has been organized under the Smith- Hughes Act. Mr. Jensen has the distinction of having served the community the longest of any man now employed. The community and the school as a whole are much indebted to Mr. Jensen for his many years of faithful service, and it is the sincere wish of all who know him that happiness and good fortune will always be his. Expressions QContinued from page 171 off by a steadily enlarging hat band typifies the best piccolo play- er in the state. Who is that lady with the radiant face just to his left? Easy enough, his fond par- ent with that I-told-you-so look on her face. Then there's the fellow who didn't place. Perhaps he thinks he should have had a firstg per- School Patrol Under the supervision of C. C. Dunsmore, the School Boy Patrol organization has been on daily duty consistently during the first school year of its initiation at West High. Following its set forth schedule, rules have been closely enforced, thereby protecting the interests of the student body. Efficient officers and co-op- erative students have made the Patrol a success during the past year, and it no doubt will be con- tinued in the future. Forrest Makinster was acting captain during the year, and Erwin Sias lieutenant, with the following boys as patrolmen: James Gordon, Max Hughes, Marvin Sorrenson, Jasper De Berg, Wells Barnett, James Rice, Perry Deters, Don Durchenwald, Bob Slifsgard, Bob Miller, and Criss Mavrelis. haps he knows he was beaten fair- ly, but as a rule, he is rather silent and goes off by himself to think it over. ur Hearty Congratulations to 1932 Seniors. PIERCE STUDIO Phone 1523 726 W. 4th St.

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