Minerva High School - Annual Yearbook (Minerva, KY)

Page 14 text:

RUTH SLACK. Still she retains her maiden gentleness. This sweet girl graduate is a veritable prodigy in matters relating to Mathematics, Chemistry and other intricate subjects which the writer refrains from discussing in detail lest per- chance he should disclose his lamentable lack of knowledge. Endowed as well with great personal attractiveness, she is a young lady of whom we may be proud. KATIE DWYER. This. young lady can not endure anything which savors of depressnon. When she enters an indigo atmosphere it immedi- ately l-mdergoes a remarkable metamorphosis and it becomes conthagloilsly bright, reHecting' in the faces and manners of all coming In Contact with it, the optimistic spirit infused by this pIeasure-loving, earnest-working girl. I Page twelvel

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C1355 OECCYS. 1913 Wily: THOMAS E. FOLEY ....................... President LILLIE WORTHINGTON ................ Vice-President RUTH SLACK ............................ Secretary KATIE DWYER ....................... . . Tq'easm'ev' Colors Orange and Black I, Flower Sun Burst Rose Motto In ourselves our future lies CLASS ROLL Ruth Slack Lillie Worthington Augusta Kelsch Mae Warder Wallingford Nellie Worthington Katie Dwyer Mary Thornton King Edna Mae Robertson Thomas E. Foley 0. N. Weaver Eugene Boyd Wise Old Owls f Page eleven 1

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0. N. WEAVER. This promising young man, whom we delight to honor as an unusually gifted and appreciative member of the Class of 13, seems to be fully cognizant of his privilege in being one of our group and apparently has a firm determination to prove himself worthy of the distinction. One of his marked characteristics lies in a remarkable pre- dilection for the fair sex; but he very wisely does not permit their charms to interfere with his more serious duties, and we are thus led to predict that his career will be uniformly suc- cessful and that he will reap success wherever he goes. AUGUSTA KELSCH. HA school of goodness 1'11 which chaste maids may learn To be as she is, excellent. Obstacles in the path of her scholastic advancement but serve to intensify her desire to triumph and in this she usually suc- ceeds as her record will signally attest. She has given us reasons to expect great things of her, and we entertain not the slightest fear of being disappointed. I: Page thirteen :l