ODonoghue High School - Quill Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Page 14 text:

SENIQRS l JEAN MUELLER Jean Jean is our Public Speaker. Her friendliness and cute wit en- dear her to all. Her favorite pastime is making people smile. Page Ten MARY ANN O'CONNOR Mary Ann Somehow we think of Mary Ann as part of O'D. She has been here for so long, that the place will seem strange without her. She has a bright outlook on life as was proved recently when she had a very serious accident. We will miss her when she goes.

Page 13 text:

SENICDRS DOROTHY MILLER COLLEEN MOORE Dot Colleen Dot is a new member of our class. Colleen is noted for her deep con- She has won her way into our hearts sideration for others. She is most with her sincere generosity and kind- thoughtful and sincere. ness to everyone. Page Nine

Page 15 text:

Wax ll . M az.vs.0Q- AQ' Qi , 2, .2 Y! jfs' ' - . . Z',L,:Z,n,.e-.4 in xi V' Al, A - I I .-f.Qr-4152, . ,fha rr. 4 .I 1 - - KIM, 1, l iw. IL-I L ,I Y im' I 4 FRiiqJZ2icyiiAY ifwr' i ' Frances is a good mixer. Her dis- i position is the attractive part of her. Nothing can daunt her. She very easily overcomes all difficulties. CLASS l-IISTCDRY In the fall of 1935, a group of boys and girls started here at O'Donoghue to seek all the knowledge they could in the years that lay before them. From that group of First Graders, that began on that particular day, we have remaining with us now, as Seniors, only two, Frances Ray and Mary Ann O'Connor. Jean Mueller joined us in the Second Grade and has been with us since that time. During part of our Grammar School days we were inspired by the superb guidance of our beloved Principal, Sister Mary Stanislaus, now deceased. We plunged into the fundamental studies, and though they seemed difficult at the time, we always mastered them, though of course with a bit of perseverance. We were thrilled during our Eighth Grade year just at the thought of entering High School at the completion of this year. It was a joyous occasion when we found ourselves in High School. Little did we realize that our Grammar School days had slipped by so quickly. This indeed brought us into contact with courses such as Algebra, Latin, French, Spanish, Chemistry, Shorthand, and the other subjects. We certainly did work hard, or we thought we did, for the credits which we have finally acquired and that will enable us to be the proud possessors of High School diplomas. In our Sophomore year, Bette Freese, Colleen Moore and Lucy Flynt entered our ranks. During our Junior year, we greeted another new student, Vickie Davis. Dot Miller, a swell girl, joined our eager group in our Senior year. I can truly say that the past twelve years have proven the happiest days of my life, and I feel sure that the other Seniors, particularly those who have gone through with me. can say the same thing. In the years to come we shall look back and say, Gee! wouldn't it be swell to be back at dear O'Donoghue at this time of year, when everyone is so excited about another group of graduates lwho like ourselves, todayj shall pass through O'Donoghue's portals for the last time as students and bid their fellow students farewell. MARY ANN 0'CONNOR. Page Eleven