Marion High School - Hurricane Yearbook (Marion, VA)

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will never dull our love for David Lyn Meek: “You can set a better example with your life than with your words.” James Kenneth McVeigh: “My trade and art is to live.” thee, John Rush Millard: “The strongest man on earth is he who stands alone.” Charles Edward Morris: “To me the charm of an encyclopedia is that it knows and I needn ' t.” Deanie Elizabeth Olinger: “All succeeds with those who are sweet and cheerful.” Seniors serving at local banquets. Ered David Osborne: “Like a postage stamp, he sticks to his work till he reaches his goal.” Page 28 Thomas E. Dewey Overbay: “A great pilot can sail even when his canvas is torn.” A Margaret Jean Owens: A good and charming girl never tires of her goal.”

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Carolyn Patricia Litton: “Walk softly and carry a big smile. Oh, Marion, the coming years Jerome Wallace Lucas: “I’ll not listen to reason—reason is always what someone else has to say.” Phyllis Sharon Luquer: “Leave silence to the saints, I am but human.” Roger Tim Martin: He who can endure all can dare all.” Roy Osborne Martin: “Little I ask, my wants are few.” Judith Dianne McCall: “She ' s small, but so is a stick of dynamite.” David Kemper McCloud: “The business life is to go forward.” Dorothy Shupe McFarlane: A warm personality is beauty’s greatest asset.” Neva Jane McKay: “Cheerfulness keeps a kind of daylight on the mind.” Samuel Keenan McPherson: He who sows courtesy reaps friendship.” Page 27

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The hours we spent within thy walls Meta Fay Parks: ‘Good nonsense is sense in disguise.” Philip Dale Patterson: “Logic is the anatomy of thought.” David Wayne Pickle: “To give a reason for anything is to breed doubt about it.” Esty Delaine Parks: The only time she ' s happy is all of the time.” Donald Wayne Powell: “Everyone is a man and must keep one side hidden. Joseph Gale Pugh: “Whenever I feel the urge to study coming on, I lie down until it passes over.” Grover Howard Quillen: “If you must rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused.” Peggy Ann Russell: “One way to save face is to keep the lower half of it shut.” Page 29