Curtis High School - Yearbook (Staten Island, NY)

Page 32 text:

Huw Many Inches Did The Adrunrze Circ You? EUHSAIR Efl1'ro1'-in-Chief GLORIA PIERRARD Associate Editors Nomvm EIsIsNIsEHc, ANNIE LEE lNlIDGE'1 lx RICIIARII HAIJSIIPIER, PHILIP O'KEEFIE Shakespeare? He has nothing on us! Why, if ww were to peek into a little cubhy-hole on the Mezzazzzz nine floor, a group of haggard-looking individualiall would monopolize our attention, for this is thth home of our Corsair staff, the annual literary ananz art magazine of Curtis. Vifith Mrs. Taylor a a faculty adviser, the material, contributed by sttstif dents who range from freshmen to seniors, placetcey first in the Columbia Press Conference this year. r. r I HLet7s make it informulv.

Page 31 text:

Dangle a Bangla 1lRlSTI-l The Arista League is composed of students who have attained a high scholastic average, shown fineness of personality and character and contributed services to the school. its aim is to encourage the highest development of the group-physically, socially, intellectually and morally, exemplified by high scholarship and effective service to the school. During the past year, the Arista members have aided in sugar rationing, collecting' money for the Red Cross and Tuberculois funds, and have acted as guides on Parents' night. The emblem of Arista membership is a small oval pin, half red and half white. The Fall leaders were Gloria Shannon and'George Christienseng secretary, Gloria Pierrard, and treasurer, Stanley Johnson. The Spring term was led by Patricia Barlow and ,lohn Kolbjornsen, with Doris Larsen as secretary and Dominic Massa as treasurer. Miss Vroom is the Senate Leader.

Page 33 text:

1 l YEAHBUUK Busy Izttle bees Wrell. the Yearbook is finished. Under the excellent supervision of Natalie Negri, the fall term Editor-in-chief, and Mary Elizabeth Brown, the spring term Editor-in-chief, the staff has been made to slave as if its life were at stake. Wie wonder how we would have collected the Yearbook money from the students, clubs, and teachers, or kept the budget balanced without Tommy Fawcett and Josephine Raimondo. And to whom do we owe the pictures in the Yearbook-none other than Joe Streble and his assistants. Of course, it is needless to tell of Cecilia Silver and Luise Nicolais, who have been two of those truly faithful work- ers on the Literary and Advertising Committees. Last, but not least, Mrs. Brigiotti must be mentioned, for it is to her we owe the success of the entire Yearbook. Under her guidance and supervision, and with the untiring work of the staff, the book is finally published and the staff is very happy about the whole thing. Could it be they don't relish the idea of working until 8:00, P. M.? How hard they w0rked???? Day shift . . . . and NIGHT!!