Oil City High School - Oil Can Yearbook (Oil City, PA)

Page 33 text:

1951 Sc-znionh Donnabelle B. Henry Rita F. Hudick A member of The fortunate man The F. H. A., Who becomes Rita's boss An independent Will add to his profit, Lass, they say. Subtract from his loss. Barbara H. Hennessy Marjorie A. Hovis Donald W. Huff Always a smile Trumpet-blowing Marge He's strong but not For everyone, Led the Senior band, silent- This giggling lass If you're ever in a rut An exception to the ruleg Is loads of fun. She'll lend a helping hand. This tough, bearded wrestler Is a happy young fool. Jayne L. Jetter John H. Johnson This shy senior miss This humorous senior Is a friend to allg Has gained friends galore, She plans to attend If you meet him you'll like College next fall. him- So need we say more? Nancy R. Jackson Marilyn Johnson Mary Jane Kann A neighbor to all, Ambitious worker A peaceful manner, Heart warm as a kiss, And tender friendg Pleasant and kind, Her soft alto voice A way of kindness A diligent worker Is indeed hard to miss. That will not end. And always refined. 29

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1951 Scnlona Beatrice E. Harry Wesley F. Hasbrouck Jerry R. Haupt Jovial, rollicking, Real school spirit Give him a chance, Sports-minded Beag Wesley possessedg He'll talk off a legg Peaceful and helpful, With musical talent But Jerry is really Bright future has she. He has been blessed. A very good egg. Barbara L. Hartle John T. Haugh A member of This sharply-dressed senior The F. H. A., With the long, lanky She'll put her training frame, To use some day. Has a great sense of humor And loves every dame. V. Darlene Hause Marjorie L. Heckathorne H. Glenn Henderson A tranquil student - There's none we like better A tireless worker 'l'hat's Darlene: To have aroundg At the Pennsy line: Of mild, blue eyes For where there is frolic When it comes to speeches And manner serene. She'l1 always be found. Hendy's fine. Paul A. Hazlett Richard Hedegore A track man, a wrestler, Quiet, but friendly- Well worthy of praiseg So we've found: He'll always make friends Good-hearted, and handy In his own silent ways. To have around. 28

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1951 Senionlx Adele A. Karasinski Richard A. Kean S. Jean Keenan A reliable friend Dick is the lad Honor your partner, We call Adele: Who's proud to pass Swing her around. Though quiet and shy, As one-half of the twins At square-dancing We think she's swell. In the '51 class. Jean is always found Paul J. Karg Mannerly, cheerful, Ronald B. Kean To be a twin, A musician's delight: There must be another: A sharp ear for rhythm So here you meet Ron, Describes Paul, all right. Dick's good-looking brother. Samuel L. Kerr Reva J. Kibbe Doris H. King Muscles that ripple, A diamond glitters Though Doris has been heir A mellow bass voice- On Reva's left handg A short duration, Sam has 'em both, And soon she'll be adding She's made her mark Just take your choice. That wedding' band. In art and oration. Thomas Kerr Jes-z says Tom To everythingrg At pool he'1l always Take a flings. Robert E. Kimes A lover of jokes, Of stories so tallg We'll never know how He remembers them all. 30