Fairbury Cropsey High School - Crier Yearbook (Fairbury, IL)

Page 26 text:

Ernest Johnson “Ernie” I have never met a man who has given me as much trouble as myself. Charles Miskell Charlie” No sinner nor saint, per- haps. but just the very best of chaps. Darrel Peter “Jakie” Dimples like small whirl |km Is in her cheeks. James Rice “Jim” A geyser of chatter. Robert Spence “Bob” As restless as tl,e tip of a cat’s tail. Evelyn Leetch “Leetch Time tells on her. especially a Rood time. George Myers “Georgie” A merry gentleman with a ready smile. Nina I ou Ramsryer “Nina” My mind is cleaner than a man’s; I change it more often. Charlene Schlicher Schlicker” Talks a little, smiles a lot. looks bashful, but she’s not. Donald Stei dinger “Don” The kind of a guy who would marry Hedy Lamarr for her money. iS

Page 25 text:

Jamf.s Degenhart “Jim” I’m not lazy. I'm just in love with rest. Joan Hrins “Joanie” The best way to have a friend is to be one. I Iarvky I Iartman “Butch” He was listening with his face only. Emma Lou Huber “Emmy Eugene Durham “Bull” When I have nothing better to do. I go to school. Joyce Heins “Joy” The beginning of all great things is small. Jesse Huber “Jess” I look so little and innocent, but looks sometimes deceive. Margie Jessup “Mure,” She anchors each friend with gobs of graciousness, goodness, and gaiety. She doesn't enter a room, she invades it.

Page 27 text:

William Tagg Jo Anne T HOMPSON •‘Bill” What I No Kirin in heaven ? Then just leave me here. Ellen Vail “Dolly She can’t frown she never tries. Dorothy Wagenseller “Dorothy” Patience is a plant that Krows not in nil K«rdens. Erma Wallenstein “Ermie Smoke-rinK calmness. Norma Young “Mon” “Jo There’s nothinK like fun. is there? Doris VonBergen “Dot” In sports she’s hard to beat, because she's quite an athlete. Charles Wilken “Napoleon” All thintrs come to those who wait, so why should I hurry ? William Woodard “Bill School is a worry. I'm happier at home. to A younK Kiri in her early dirties.