Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

Page 24 text:

FRANCES KIRK A friend may well be reckoned the mas¬ terpiece of Nature. CAROLYN LEGARD ' She was benign and wondrous diligent. ' WALTER MAY I do not wish to be feored; I prefer to be loved. Seniors IMOGENE MITCHELL ' She adds a precious seeing to the eye. ' BILL LEEDY He profits most who serves best. 1 ■ JOYCE MARTIN Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; Like twilight ' s too, her dusky hair. ERNEST LeDUKE High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. RODNEY McKinnon The chorm of a deed is its doing,- the charm of a life is its living. ROBERT LEGARD A man devoted to pleasure.

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Class of ' 52 BETTY JEAN HARRIS ' Henceforth our oim be this, . . . the art of life. AUDREY HAULSEE The secret of the universe turns out to be personality. ALEANE HICKS ELIZA HUBBLE JANET HUBBLE Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. RUTH INSCORE Good to be merry and wise. A perfect woman, nobly planned, to worn, to comfort, and command. MILDRED KEGLEY Of learning took she the greatest heed. Where the willingness is great, the dif¬ ficulties can not be great. BILL KING Life ond good living . . . what do we wont beside?

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GERARD MORRIS ' There is no love sincerer than thi of food. FRANK NULL ' Why should he study hard, or wrack his biain on some dull book. ANNA LEE NORMAN ' A good reputation is more valuable than money. CHARLES OVERBAY ' Oh, one could give a world of common men for just one armful of a man like that! LEON PARKS why should life all labor be? ' GERALDINE PENNINGTON Class of ' 52 PHYLLIS POWELL ' With grace to win, with heart to hold. ' DOROTHY PRUITT ' True courtesy shows itself to the least as well as the greatest. ETTA LEE PRUITT They that govern most make least noise. '