Derby High School - Crimson Yearbook (Derby, CT)

Page 11 text:

'll-IE CRIMSON tit OUR Bt it JK Ulf DAYS The title of time waits for ne'er une XYhf: lingers lung after the sun llas hrnlten tltrwngli the sky: Yuuth nnist not sttip lu plunder ifer litmlish mistake. unfinished score Hitt next time harder try: Fain would we luiter in these halls But we must heecl life's heck and calls .Xml press unhricllerl hy. lint when the wancl'ring sun is rest Well past its zenith, in the west lt nnist he then the tinle, 'Ili haekwarcl turn the Heeterl years, 'lin snimith away tinhiclclen tears Xntl list In niein'ry chinie. Xlihich nf these glaclsmne liivnrs cltith tell 1 If frienfls so tlcar anrl farefye-well Uni' selim-ltlay pantuiniine. Xthn wuulcl dare venture then the thtiuglit That these fnur years hath passeml fur llllllifllt r- ln life's great litmk uf days? 'i 'erchance experience will have tulcl The self-sante story. as tif tilcl, ln bitter, futile lays. But inure then will we realize llnw hright this page hehincl ns lies. Of happy high scliuul Clays. Dmmtliy Beaver, 130.

Page 13 text:

Pant' Ft usrfcfiz THE CRIMSON Uur llscastt Will And Testament We the Class of 1930 of the Derby High School in the city of Derby. County 1 f New Haven, and State -if C1 nnecticut. considering the uncertainty of :his in rtal life and being of sound and disposing mind and memory. have called you together upon this solemn occasif n to listen to 1 ur last will and testament and to receive from our dying hand the few gifts we have to bestow in our last moments. lfirst. we direct that our funeral rites shall be con- ducted by our Sup:rintendent and his wise and ellicient faculty and attended by all our fellow-students. friends. and relatives. 'lo our dear Faculty, who will undoubtedly mourn .he departure of those whom they have so fully pre- pared for this our tinal moment. we give and bequeath t e remains of the ghastly moments we experienced in :lie la-1 four years of our tortured existence. XXI- give and bequeath to the -lunior Class the hon- 'rattle position as Seniors and with it all the responsi- iiilitif:-. privileges. and distinctions which we have ' 'I'v-Toiiofe ettioycfl. lin: tt,llo',-:ing bequests we make in all sincerity the hope that they will be accepted and appre- ciated by tho-ff who may receive them: lfp-in the suggestion of Klr. Costello. .Xbraham 'f:l,lie:', luring of swtltlfl mind. leaves his basketball ' to 'ieralfl lickharflt in hopes that it will tit. lf ' i- to lu- -uhniittf'fl to Rliss l.inr-lnurg's classes for i'f.fLl!1i!. , The Corcoran twins jointly bequeath their lanki- ness and laziness lrespectivelyl to the Oates brothers. Charles. the elder. hands down his ladylike manners, grace, and speed to Thomas Mclivoyg Gladys Friers leaves her permanent wave to Marge Hessionq Chibby Chanda bequeaths his pessimistic views to Cecarelli 3 To Bill Riordan, Nellie Mollatt leaves his penny- borrowing power in the cafeteria, his sense of humor, over-worked imagination, and leisurely tactics. Lil Haaf gives her gift of gab and ready wit to Peggy Lortz: To Ed Loftus, Harry Tarzan Lugg, being of sane mind lthough you may doubt ity wills and bequeaths his imitations of Lon Chaney, his famous camel-walk, and Yankee Doodle laugh, Jennie O'Connell bestows her slimness and aes- thetic ability to Bliss Dunnorummo. Mike Popowski leaves his Romeo-like qualities and numerous love-affairs to Harlo, the Mysterious Voice. Her rouge-box and good nature Doris Parker leaves to Margie l urcella: XYith his mother's permission, dear Teddy Sill gives his flame-colored, ruftled Chemistry apron to Corks Morris, and his thundering bass voice to Little Xtillie Zacharwitz.