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

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ROSANNA BELLE HANNA For what 1 will, I will, and there an end. Six years ago Vinton sent us Belle who has been active in every phase of high school life. She is an- other of our theatrical performers and was in both the Junior and Senior plays. She was an officer of the Omega society, sang in the Philomel two years, and was one of the Cheer Leaders. She was Literary Editor of the Spectator and won a place on the Sen- ior honor roll for her class work. Belle was a mem- ber of the Hericane club and graduates from the L? 2 German course. I D 5 My MILDRED HASWELL True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Mildred first gazed upon the sky-scrapers of Chi- cago in 1898 and later came West to West High, Wa- terloo. She sang in the Philomel during her Senior year and worked in the Washington Irving society. She compiled the class statistics and graduates from the English course. RAYMOND EDWARD HEINRICH ' He carries anger as the flint hears fire: Which, much enforced, shows a hasty sparlf And straight is cold again. Heiny awakened the town of Vinton hy his war cries in 1898. He came to us in his Sophomore year and at West High has taken the Manual Training course. His literary activities were confined to the Forum society. V BLANCHE ALTZERA HENNING Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare And beauty draws us with a single hair. A farm near La Porte City is the scene of Blanche's start for the six-foot mark. She managed to get to Waterloo in time to take up her work in the English course with the Class of 'l8. She was a capable mem- ' her o the Fo um society MQ. 7411? 1740- 'W 1918 Spectator' Twenty-tive

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A HORTENSE EDITH EBEL Be good, sweet maid, and lel who will lie clever. Hortense has spent all of her useful life in this vicinity. She was a member of the far-famed Sixth Period Vergil Class and because of her high average for her four years' work, she was given a place on the Senior honor roll. The Delphian society num- bered her among its members. ' CECIL PAUL FARR Theres no glory like his who saves his country. Paul left school April 10th for the Great Lakes Train- ing Station where he intended to learn to make him- self useful to Uncle Sam on a warship. Born at Nashua, Iowa, in 1900. Paul came to us and became one of our star athletes. He played football and basketball on the first team two years and was a mem- ber of the Omega society. He graduated from the Latin-German course. fPaul left for the Great Lakes before he had his picture takenj KATHRYN LOUISE FLYNN My true love hath my heart and I have his. Kathryn came to us from Dubuque and immediately showed us her musical talent. She sang in the Phil- omel two years and took numerous solo parts in Pub- lic Programs. Her name appeared on the Omega Roll Book and her spare moments were spent working in the Latin course so industriously that she won a place on the Senior honor roll. She was an officer and booster of the Hericane club. n GRACE ELAINE FORBES Lei no man accost me unless he hath a mighly reason. Elaine was born in Des Moines in 1900 but in some way she found herself in West High in 1914. She immediately started her work in the English course and has been a faithful worker and a booster for the Washington Irving society. 'Gfe 1918 Spectator' Twenty-four

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ALMA GRETA HOAG A Iiifle lass but oh my! Alma decided that Waterloo was better than Rein- beck so she moved here in her Sophomore year. From that time on, she has pursued her studies in the Eng- lish course and was a member of the Forum society. CARL HENRY HOLDER 1 fnd no abhorring in my appelilef' Stone came to life in Waterloo in 1899. He chose the Manual Training course as the Field of his en- deavors in high school. He was a member of the Hi-Y club and the Delphian society. In his last year he played football on the nrst team. MARTIN HOLDER Beware the fury of a patient man. Mart started his illustrious career in 1900. From the time he entered high school he has been deeply interested in athletics and for three years has bucked the line with the first team warriors being Captain in 1917. Mart juggles the weights and has been West Higlfs representative in this division of most of the track meets in the last two years. He 'was a mem- ber of the Cyclone club and the Forum society and graduates from the Latin-German course. MARIAN EDNA HGRNER On wilh the dance! Lal joy be unconjinedf' When we asked Marian where she was born she said, On jefferson Street. She took the studies of- fered in the English course and helped make the Washington Irving society a success. It was she who helped to give the Spectator the appearance of a live paper by her clever drawings, we 1918 Spectator' Twenty-six