Prospect Hill School - Monitor Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1930 volume:

Ulu william ilifl. Rainey wbosz Spirit Still 'ilthss with Ms in 'dlbe monitor 2 THE MONITOR THE M0 ITOR Prospect Hill School Public School No. 9 Brooklyn, N. Y. A. J. KOREY, Ph.D., Principal Assistants to Principal Greta M. V. Carole Florence D. Holfman voi. XXIII N JUNE, 1956-I-img nNo. 2 Editorial Staff Faculty Adviser, Anne V. Purdy Assistant Advisers Irene A. Brennan Mildred S. Freedman Daisy T. McVine Business Department Faculty Adviser, Maud M. Mahlman Assistant Advisers Ruth B. Abbot Helen V. Burke Elizabeth G. Lonergan Marie D. Kennedy Advertising Manager Victor Wolf, 4B3 Class Reporters Sunset and evening star 8B1-Camlllo De Ritis GB3-Isabel Kahn 8B2-Fred Topper 6B4-Jack Lepke 8B3-Gertrude Isser 6B. Op-Elizabeth 8A1-Jack Bryson Koerver 8A2-Minnie Calfa 6A3-Jack Earle 8A3-Janet Low 6A4-Stewart Bloch BA Op.-Margaret 6A. Op-Madeline Thorsen '7B1-Keith Halliday 7B2-Alvira La Greca '7B3-Grace Thomas '7B4-John Mac- Connach 7B Op.-Ingrid Oleander '7A1-Lorne McBrine '7A2-Martha Howell '7A3-Leo Yankiver 7A4-Jacob Dick 7A Op.-Catherine Mulvehill Schmidt 5B3-Dorothy Tucker 5B4-Armeta Walker 5A3-Harriet Davidson 5A4-Vahe Ariiian 5A.Op-Ruth Rollins 4B3-Herbert A. Deane 4B4-Joseph Peters 4B. Op-Gertrude Silverman 4A3-Jerome Miller 4A4-Marilyn Slevin hiturial A TRIBUTE lVhen men who have achieved great things and have become prominent, leave this world, the press acclaims their deeds to the public. We do not think it amiss at this time to mention in our school paper, an organ in which he took such deep pride, one whom we consider truly great in his particular field. Because he labored so modestly and Within the Walls of a little red brick schoolhouse, the public did not hear, at the time of his passing, of the good he did for the future citizens of our great city. ln his relationship with his teachers, he stood for the highest ideals of the profession. He was always the gen- tleman, kind, courteous, considerate and sympathetic. But with his boys and girls lay his great success. He had unbounded faith in the benefits of ath- letics for boys of elementary school age. He believed that such sport helped to keep them physically fit, mentally alert and morally straight. VVhat could be more thrilling than to hear him say to his boys, just before an athletic contest or game, Go into this for the honor of No. 9, boys, not for personal gain alone. Play the game hard, don't shirk. lf you Win, carry the honor modestlyg but, if you lose, take it gracefully. Give credit to your opponents for being the bet- ter players. Persevere and learn through failure. XVhat better preparation for Life! There are thousands of young men and women today, who are playing the Game of Life in a bigger, finer way because they came under the influence of our dearly beloved late principal and friend, lllr. VVilliam M. Rainey. C ROSSING THE BAR And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar, When l put out to sea. For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood, may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face VVhen l have crossed the bar. Alfred, liord Tennyson. MR. WILLIAM M. RA INEY Welcome, Dr. Korey 'tDr. Korey is coming. He is due tomorrowf' The word spread like wildfire through the school. The teachers paused in their work and wondered. NVhat is he like? Is he young or old? Is he nice? What will he think of us? How will we get on with him? These and many other queries were uppermost in the minds of all. The following day P. S. No. 9 was alert, ready to receive its new princi- pal. Accompanied by Mr. Van Dam, our Superintendent, Dr. Korey visited each class room. From the very outset, we were drawn to him. His kindly manner and fine administrative ability have so permeated the atmosphere that we teachers feel called upon to congratulate the school and to pledge anew our loyalty and support. IVe also wish to take this opportunity to extend to Dr. A. J. Korey, our new Principal, a sincere and hearty wel- come. Public School, No. 9, Vanderbilt Ave. and Sterling Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. June 20, 1930 Dear Dr. Korey, NVe have been awaiting this issue of The Monitor to say Hello to you. It is our sincere hope that you are as glad to be here with us as we are to have you. The children of 45 have lost a good friend but their loss has been our gain. Loyalty to dear old Number Nine has always been our motto. We in- tend to continue being loyal pupils of Number Nine and hope that in a short time you will have reason to be very proud of us. Sincerely, Your Boys and Girls. IN APPRECIATION The following is an excerpt from a letter sent to Supt. Van Dam by the teachers of P. S. No. 9: The faculty of P. S. No. 9 takes this opportunity to voice its apprecia- tion of the able and successful man- agement of the school by Mrs. Carole during Mr. Rainey's illness and his absence on sabbatical leave. Her ready helpfulness and sympathy in our many tribulations have merited our heartfelt gratitude. 'We tender this testimonial as our appreciation of a heavy burden that has been nobly borne. Brooklyn, March 21, l930 To the Teachers of P. S. 9, Brooklyn Ladies and Gentlemen: I acknowledge with very great plea- sure the receipt of your letter of ap- preciation of the able and successful management of the school by Mrs. Carole during the sabbatical leave granted Mr. NVilliam M. Rainey, late Principal of P. S. 9-II1 and since his death. I have already conveyed to Mrs. Carole personally my appreciation of her work. Very truly yours, EMMANUEL F. VAN DAM, District Superintendent. 5 Leaves From the Principals Note Book Vnder the guidance of Mr. Rainey over a period of twenty-three years, P. S. No. 9 has become an outstanding school not only in athletics, but also in scholarship. The new principal will strive to keep up this reputation. VVith the able assistance of Mrs. Carole and Miss Hoffman, and with the loyal sup- port of the teachers, he feels confident ot' the continued success of the school. Thanks are due to Mr. Janowitz who so willingly undertook the task left by Mr. Onken on his promotion to the Brooklyn Boys' Continuation School. Mr. Janowitz has taken charge ot' the athletic training of our boys, and has devoted afternoons, Satur- days and holidays to preparing them for baseball and the various athletic meets. Under his direction, Public School 9 has again won the District Championship in swimming, and also the City Championship. The office table is again graced with the Swimming Cup won by our Championship Team. The cover design was drawn by Mrs. lrene YVilliams of the Art Department of James Madison High School. Mrs. NVilliams is the mother of M'alter E. NYilliams of Class QB3. VVe wish to thank her for her interest in the school. Our Parents' Association is function- ing well under the guidance ot' Mrs. Otto M. Stern. The May meeting was particularly interesting and profitable for those who attended. Representa- tives from tive of the neighboring high schools outlined what each of the schools offers to prospective students. Among the speakers were Mrs. Evelyn NV. Allan, principal of Girls' Commer- cial High School, and Mr. Albert L. Colston, principal of Brooklyn Tech- nical High School. The principal wishes to thank the Kindergarten mothers for their co-operation with the school. Miss Lonergan and Miss llubbell have found them of invalu- able assistance. Our children again have an oppor- tunity to learn to play the violin. An afternoon class for beginners has been tor-med under the direction of Mr. Max Weinstein, who has been assigned to the school by the Director of Music of the Board of Education. A second group, of experienced players, has been organized and will play at the Graduation Exercises. It is intended that this group form a nucleus for a school orchestra. Two groups of chil- dren, one of beginners and the other of advanced players, are being in- structed in piano playing by Mrs. Olga Kolanos, who has been assigned to the school. The success of the Monitor this June is due to Miss Mahlman, who is the business manager, and to Miss Purdy, the literary editor. Through the ex- cellent co-operation of both teachers and pupils, it has been possible to pub- lish this magazine. Although more may be heard re- garding our record in athletics, we are not behind in scholarship. This term, Superintendent O,Sl162l examin- ed the pupils of the city schools in reading and spelling. Vile are happy to say that Public School 9 made the 6 THE MONITOR highest score in Districts 25 and 27, the two districts supervised by Super- intendent Emmanuel F. Van Dam. In one respect we have room for improvement. That is in our record for attendance. Vtle have had a great many children absent in our lower grades because of measles and other children's diseases. This, of course, could not be helped. It is of absences due to avoidable causes that we wish to speak. NVe are concerned not so much with making a record as we are with helping our children progress normally from grade to grade. One of the most serious causes of retarda- tion in our schools is poor attendance. A pupil who is absent misses the day 's instruction, and comes to school the following day unprepared for he does not know what lessons have been as- signed. He thus loses two days in- stead of one. We have, of course, as will be found in all schools, some chil- dren who prefer to stay away from school. But, we also have parents who unwittingly encourage their off- spring in this tendency. NVe do not Want children who are sick, to come to school, but very often an imaginary ache or pain will disappear if the par- ent insist that the child attend school. Prolonging a week-end in the country to include the following Monday, or taking children out of school for a week at a time to accompany the mother on a visit out of town, does not give the child the proper attitude toward school work. It often results in non-promotion and the dreadful habit of failure. PARENTS' ASSOCIATION The Prospect Hill Parents' Associa- tion is organized to foster a program for parental education and to estab- lish a co-operative spirit between the home and the school. Vile meet on the second Tuesday evening of each month from October through June. Our meetings are both interesting and instructive. NVe have had some out- standing speakers with us during this past season. All parents are urged to join us in the fine work we are doing. April 2, 1930 Dr. A. J. Korey, Principal, The Prospect Hill, Brooklyn, N. Y. My Dear Dr. Korey: A short while ago we sent you a list of those pupils whom you had sent to us from your school. The list showed the results of their efforts dur- ing their first term with us, and very probably proved interesting to you. Since that time we have made further statistical studies based upon the achievements made by the pupils of the various schools. NVe are pleased to inform you that your school stands among the leaders in results achieved, and that we have appreciated the op- portunity of carrying forward the education of these boys. Vile shall be very glad to welcome to Boys High School's entering class in June additional boys of the type which has made this fine record. Should you find it convenient to do so, please call upon us that we may make you acquainted at first hand with the work we are doing. Sincerely yours, J. ALLISON STEVENSON, EUGENE A. COLLIGAN, Principal. iq 11 L- F9 41 -' -sd AI .QQ-IL- . e- ll ec.: SWIMMING Our district is the only one which stages an annual swimming meet. P. S. No. 9 again won the point trophy, scoring the unusually large total of thirty-two points, which was eighteen more than our nearest competitor. In the 75lb. class Tiny,' Majilton took first place. He was closely fol- lowed by Toddy Bick. VV. Pierce placed 4th in this event. Al Maguire won the 85lb. event. Bill Peavy placed second in the same. Charles Engle and Francis Moe took first place and second respectively in the 115lb. class. Albert Isakson took first in the un- limited event. The relay closed a most splendid victory by finishing second in the specialty. Big Majilton, Fred Topper, John Hanretty and Murray Bloch were its members. THE P. S. A. L. CHAMPS Our next meet was the P. S. A. L. Champs which were held at the C. C. N. Y. natorium. By scoring in four of the seven events we won the point trophy and the championship of the city of New York. Our only champions were the unlimited relay consisting of John Hanretty, Fred Topper, Roland lluda- verdi and Murray Black. This sterlin,Q,' quartet smashed the existing record by twelve seconds, a mark which will endure for a. long time to come. Our other point scorers Were: Teddy La- zarus who finished fourth in the 90-lb class, Albert Maguire and Bill Peavy who finished third and fourth respec- 85-lb. class, and Albert took third in the un- tively in the Isakson who limited swim. This term faced with schedule. In the very first game of our baseball team was an unusually difficult the season we encountered P. S. No. 3, the school that we nosed out last year by a score of 2 to 1 for the dis- trict championship. Our first contest ended in a scoreless tie. Red Schiavonne pitched a splendid game. After a strenuous week of practice OUR RECORD BREAKING CITY CHAMPIONS. ' -J h H tt M Bl ck Stancilng o n anre y, urray o Seated-Roland Hudaverdi, Frederick Topper Z Ns., ff'-3-F' f f Wgwfw -ig'-0 by veagpv WAS QXQN XQN3 XG! ff' xx B f bl J Y X A Q , Q N fmt vmqillNON0'W4KMfM X45 WW QMRK Q mike ner uAmXqcle5ena5 cfeixk Ref Ns 5bNo1xd'uL work on We gxew- WM WC ow ' ?iFKQ.?E F5'2Q,i2W5f ll x 'M QR0Q9v0.,'iCQMZ?c2bi1xWX iiw l ff X f H W L x K Mum-TE Wvff v Rv X ,Www F Vdbaogggmegsxggw , - '-,-.- I ' f X --,A'4f . - I' , 4' AEP. 'dh 1,1 . as MW, 5 ,-fi Y va ,ww lm 'Y1 cLf-Vx Yeann who how f - X A MMS wiv wmv' wan qokdw 'YWCA' mxs 401- Y-H VX ,X fi.,x qw F x W 'W if W N few Q XXL so orU5 We. chxssas in Xke meek' s. ,F mx f X 60A Caun-m-Aus THE MONITOR 9 SWIMMING CHAMPIONS-CITY OF NEW YORK, 1930 we again crossed bats with P. S. No. 3. This time we were forced to lower our colors in an exciting and as finely played game as can be witnessed any- where. The final score was 4-3. P. S. 167 were our next opponents. P. S. No. 9 were returned the victors in this contest, a free hitting affair, to the tune of 22 to 10. Our next victims were P. S. No. 44 who were given a 15-4 setback. P. S. 67 were entertained next. This game was another Very close affair. Twice were we behind and twice did we fight with that spirit which is so characteristic of No. 9. The first time we scored five runs in order to tie, the second, three runs were needed. The game then had to be called due to the lateness of the hour. The final out- come was a 12-12 tie. P. S. No. 5 were our last opponents. After a very close game in which first one side then the other was ahead we were forced to accept defeat, the ultimate result being 11-8. The baseball team consisted of the following boys: Joseph Farrand, Frank Piccolo, Ralph Gatti, Albert Isakson, Campion Lexon, Vincent Buckley, Burton Klatt, John Santry, George Gianakos, Peter Freed, James Borelli, Florio Senna, Vincent Jolson and Red Schia- vonne. To set the cause above renown To love the game beyond the prize To honor, while you strike him down, The foe that comes with fearless eyes, To count the life of battle good, And clear the land that gave you birth, Bring nearer yet the brotherhood That binds the brave of all the earthi' By Sir Henry Newboldt. i DDOGDAM -- GRADUATING EXERCISES, P. S. NO. 9, BROOKLYN Girls' Commercial High School Auditorium June 20, 1930 1. Processional Trisgian March . . ..,.... . ............. .. . .Losey SCHOOL ORCHIQSTRA 2. Hymns Nature's Praise .................... ............,.... ..... B e ethoven GRADUATES AND SCHOOL CHORUS 3. Quotaizimzs on Peace ALBERT MAGITIRE ALLEN GREEN DOMINIC DASCOLI ROBERT CHILTON N,A'l'Il.AN SHAPIRO 4. Song Sundown -Londonderry Air ...,......... .... aw. by J. B. Wilson GRADUATES 5. A Scene from LITTLE WOMEN By L. M. ALCOTT Mrs. March ......... ...... ......... ....... . N i ta Carlson .TO .......... .... M ildred Sammagren Beth ...... ........ M arjorie Mason Amy . . . .... Dorothy Schroeder Meg ........ ..... J essie Hollywood Hannah ...... .... E mily Kastrisides Mr. Lawrence .. ........ Harold Keller Mr. Brooke . . . . . .Bernard Marazzini 6. Song Chief of the Arab Band ......,....................... ..... P aal Bliss GRADUATES AND SCHOOL CHORUS 7. 0l'C'lIC'Nl?'flf SeZccz'z'0u Humoresque ....... ...................... .... D 1: orak SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 8. Address to Graclaatm HON. HENRY HESTERRl'1RG President of the Borough of Brooklyn 9. Diplomas and Prizes 10. Salute to the Flag ll. America, the Beautiful ,...................... ,,,, B gigs SCHOOL ORCHESTRA W GRADUATING CLASS-8B 1 ZH8-SSVFIO NOILVHCIVHD GRADUATING CLASS-8B3 14 THE MONITOR Graduates--J une, 1930 ARTHUR ANDERSON IDA APICELILA THOMAS JOSEPH APICELLA LORETTA CECILIA ARATA FAY VIOLET ARKY BEATRICE LEIONARDA BARBERA DOROTHY ROSE BEAREIR DOROTHY VERONICA BERNARD HARVEY KING BLEECKER, Jr. MURRAY HAYWARD BLOCH PHILIP BRACHFEIJD ELLEN ANNA BYRNE NITA CARLSON GLADYS CARTER .JULIA HELEN CERABONE ROBERT MACKINTOSH CHILTON LOUISE CIANFRINI GENNARO JOSEPH CUCCURULLO JOHN EDWARD DAILEY HELEN JOAN DAMIANO DOMINICK PETER DASCOLI DANTE ANTHONY DE ANGELIS CAMILLO DE RITIS ANTHONY JOSEPH DE 'SIMONE WILHELMINA MINNIE DE VVILDT LUCY THERESA DIGIOVANNI EDWARD FRANCIS DOBBINS IRO'BERT CARTIER DODGE DONALD CLEVELAND EMERY GERHARD THEODORE ERICKSON JOSEPH FARRAND GERARD FATTIBENE THERESA ELIZABETH FERGUSON FILOMENA RITA FERRARO FELIOIA FRANCES FORTUNATO JOSEPH RICHAIRD GENNARELLA MARY GILLIS VITO MICHAEL GIORDANO AGNES ROBERTA GOVE ALLAN FREDRICK GREEN LULU AUGUSTA HALLER JEAN HALLIDAY JOHN JOSEPH HANRETTY JUNE BARDETTA HARRIS GEORGE JOSEPH HAZERA JESISIE HOILLYWOOD ROLAND FRANCIS HUDAVERDI ISIDORE IDIOFF ALBERT EDWARD JEROME ISAKSON GERTRUDE MILDRED ISSER ERNEST VICTOR JOHNSON HILLIARID JOSEPH HELMUT HERMAN KARP EMILY KASTRIADES KATHRYN JOAN KEILEY HAROLD JOHN KELLER BURTON EDWARD KLATT DONALD VVASHINGTON KRAVITZ THOMAS JOHN LAURICELLA BENJAMIN LEINCH ANITA LEISSIN GEORGE LOGAN MARY ANGETLINA LOMBARDO MARY ROS-E LOSCHIAVO ' HELEN EVELYN LUCAS JACQUELINE VIIRGINIA LUDWIG ALBERT WOODROW MAGUIRE MARY EDITH MANZI DEISPINA MARAVEIILAQS BERNARD MARAZZINI CARMINE VINCENT MAROTTO VIRGINIA HELEN MARSHALL EARL MARTIN MIARJOIRIE ADELE MASON FRANKLIN FREDERICK MATTHEWS IRUDOLPH BERNARD MAUS ROBERT LEONARD MCCREERY ANNA MCLAUGHLIN LUCILLE AGNES MIGNONE HENRY MUNSON JULIA ELLA MYERS ANNA MILDRED NELSON LILLIAN NELSON MILDRED ELIZABETH OLSEN ALFRED CHATIN PEAVEY JOSEPH PELELLA JAMES PERRONE MARIA PESCE HELEN VIVIAN POLSSON LILLY ROTHISTEIN ANGELINA SALERNO THERESA MARY tSAPIO DOROTHY MARGARET SCHROEDER EVELYN SCHWEIGER DOROTHY VIOILA SEALY NATHAN SI-IAPIRO DOIROTHY SKLOOT MILDRED DOROTHY SOMMARGREN ARTHUR MICHAEL TERENZI ROSE DOROTHY TO'CCI FREDRICK BURNETT TOPPER JOSEPH GERARD STRIANA, JIT. JOHN TORRE ROSE GEIRTRUDE TRACY ALFRED IARCHIE VARONE LOUIS THEODOIRE VITULLO ROBERT RAYMOND VVACHISMUTH HUGO ERNEST WEIKERT ALBERT BENJAMIN WILLIAMS EDITH EVELYN VVOLF 15 CHAT A SAFE STOCK In spite of the crash in XVall Street, our School Bank stock has kept on the trend upward. Our deposits have increased by the thousand and our depositors by the hundred. ' Even our youngest members realize that a bank account is the safest stock to hold so as to provide for the rainy dayw that is sure to come to each one of us. JOIN YOUR SCHOOL BANK XVe owe a vote of thanks to Miss Mahlman and Miss Martell, who have given time and energy to help us save. SHAVINGS FROM THE SHOP The primary object of shop work is to provide constructive experiences that help the boy to grow mentally, morally and physically. These exper- iences are essential factors in the boy 's full development. Many useful objects are made in the shop. This training naturally fits the boy for a more practical and interesting life and it also gives him a close un- derstanding with the many trades and building professions. The 8B classes have constructed mahogany electric lamps, mahogany taborets, shoe-shining boxes. This work turned out especially fine. The 8A classes are to be congratu- lated for their work. They made boxes, stools and wall shelves. The TB's had excellent work at the end of the shop term. Their work con- sisted ot' book-rack ends, boxes, tie- raeks and brackets. The 7A class completed a tine lot of work-cutting boards, tie--racks, tea- tiles and brackets. All the work this term was excellent and we are looking forward to next term, knowing the classes that return will continue the good work. THREADS FROM THE SENVING ROOM Each year our dresses seem to be prettier than those made the previous year, and this one is no exception to the rule. From the 7A on, the girls start making dresses, and so by the time they reach the SB, they are able to produce lovely graduation dresses of dainty white voile. Many are pret- tily trinnned with lace or greatly en- hanced by various kinds otf drawn work. The finest dress in the Graduation Class was made by Emily Kastriades, who will receive the gold thinible awarded for excellence in sewing. Marjorie Mason, 8131, and Mary Losch- iavo, SB3, receive honorable mention. The Monitor also supplies prizes in the torm of silver thimbles for the best dress i11 each SA class. DRIPS FROM THE PAINT BRUSH To arouse public sentiment toward kindness to animals, No. 9 is doing its bit. Boys and girls have devoted time and energy in making posters appeal- ing for kindness to animals. Others set forth the need for cleanliness and pure food, thus helping to impress good habits. Then there are posters illustrating the joys of travel. All of these afford opportunities to express individuality not only in sentiment but in planning, coloring and illustration. Designs along the modernistic trend for home decoration, have also been made by 813 pupils. 16 THE MONITOR Prize winners are: C. di Ritis, H. Pols- son, SBI, J. Halliday, F. Arky, SB2, E. Sehweiger, E. Martin, 8133. Honorable mention should be made of work done by R. Mans, M. Mason, J. Ludwig, SBI, R. Dodge, E. Kastriades, T. Vitullo, 8152, A. Green, H. Karp, D. Maravelas, 8133. A few of our boys and girls enter- ed the Annual XVanamaker Drawing Competition. lVitmer Clark Mlilliams, Jean Holliday, Robert Meek and Sheya Newman received honorable mention. The Art Department would like to take this opportunity to express its appreciation of the years of faithful and efficient service of our former drawing supervisor, Miss Fannie J. Cooke, and to wish her many more years of health and happiness. CRUMBS FROM THE KITCHEN The Home Making Classes of Number 9 are learning to prepare meals and keep a house in which their family can be healthy and contented. The 7A girls should all do good Work in their morning classes, for they have been learning how to start the day right. They are planning and cooking breakfasts in such good time that they should never be late for school. The 7B and 8A girls are preparing some of the many dishes that may be served for luncheon or supper. They have also laundered table linen and cleaned silver so that their lunch tables have a most attractive appear- ance. Besides preparing dinners that will make the hungry workers glad to get home, the 8B girls are learning how to make their homes attractive. They are studying the correct use of color and design. They have had a present from the Mothers' Club with which they bought gingham table cloths to make their daily lessons more attractive and linen table cloths which add greatly to their meals. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD Our traffic squad is of great service to our school. Preventing the children from crossing the street except at the corners, when the lights are in their favor, helps to keep them free from accidents. But it is no small task to keep the boys and girls in check. The boys who compose the squad are: Ainerigo Piccarelli, Captain, Abraham Sadowsky, Peter Freed, Michael Felice, Joseph Caparicci, Frank Piccolo, Evert Soderlund, Ralph Gatti and John XValsh. They are faithful in performing their duties, and may be seen at their posts every day, in all kinds of weather, ready and eager to co- operate ivith the policeman assigned to our school. THE ANNEX TRAFFIC SQUAD Our annex has a fine traffic squad of alert, courteous 5124 boys who do all in their power to protect and help our children at assembly and dismissal times on the streets adjoining our school. They are at their posts early every day, rain or shine, and are proud to wear the Patrol Badge. Their names follow: Herbert Breit- man, Eric Chader, Dominic Ceraldi, Michael Cassano, Michael Damiano, Frank Esposito and Salvatore Monte- fusco. 5134 boys also hold the traffic signs during our tire drills. They are our Minute Men ready on the in- ORCHESTRA AND VIOLIN CLASS 18 THE MONITOR stant at their posts. They are Salva- tore Montefusco and Godfrey Smith. These boys form our School Service. ANNEX SERVICE SQUAD llle are proud of the Service Squad at the annex. The members supervise the yards, stairs, and exits. They re- lieve the teachers of immediate build- ing supervision. Instead of the ,teachers doing all of the work, the 5B3 boys and girls take the responsi- bility of the entrance of the school. In this way they gain practical experi- ence and a sense of pride in their own importance. Service is their prime aim. They are friends to all. These monitors have a strong and healthy and loyal school spirit, and help greatly not only in control, but, even more important, in preparation for civic usefulness and social participa- tion. At their meetings they discuss school needs and helps in gaining 100 per cent in punctuality. Members of this group are: Chief, Albert Peterson, assistants, Raymond Vllenschal, Edgar Grasham, Jack Bow- ser, Marvin llleiss, John Scott, Charles Irving, Alice Ennis, Dorothy Thomas, Kathleen Cusick, Helena Friedberg, Anita Stecher, Edna Karnofsky. - Silent Fire Drill monitors are mem- bers of the Service Squad also. These boys carry wooden painted disks through the rooms whenever we have a fire drill without bells. Their names are: Jack Bowser, John Tito, Albert Peterson, Ewart Bateman. The Service Squad boys who wear school colors and who carry messages to the main office from the annex office are very efficient and reliable. Their service is always prompt and courte- ous. The members are: Charles Irving, Edgar Grasham. MEMBERS OF HOUR FINESTH Although not wearing a fine blue uniform, only the badge of their rank, have you noticed the members of Our Broadway Squad? How efficient they are? WVe are sure Capt. Gianakos will be a future Commissioner of Police with as capable a force of deputies as he has now. Modern days bring modern ways, and our girl patrol is a very close rival and as able to fill any position in line of duty as their fellow mem- bers. The duties of these boys and girls who so ably assist the Faculty are to supervise and keep discipline in the yards, on the stairs and at the exits. FORMER TEACHERS Since our last issue of the Monitor, two of our fellow teachers have left our ranks. Miss lVakeman, who never knew any other school but No. 9, even as a child, has left us to enjoy a well-earned rest. She retired on March seventeenth. Vile heartily wish her good health and many nappy years. Mr. Onken, our athletic coach, has advanced to a position in the Contin- uation Schools. VVhile we congratulate him on his promotion, we miss his cheery smile and his helpful coopera- tion. ' MOTHERS' CLUB- The Kindergarten Mothers' Club has had an unusually successful year. Many of the mothers of new children have come to the meetings and there have been several who speak little English. Different members act as in- terpreters and over the congenial cup CContinued on Page 493 19 Our Health Program The present day conception of edu- cation includes not only the develop- ment of the child's mind but the preservation of the body-and in this aim we iind Number Nine among the leaders in modern education. The entire teaching force working in cooperation with the school nurse and the Health Squad of doctors have aroused a health consciousness and health pride in every child of Number Nine. The wealth of material exhibit- ed in the class rooms in the way of charts, pictures, aud attractive health posters convinces one of the earnest- ness of our motive in promoting health. VVe faithfully observed Health Day, and welcomed its humane possibilities. On this day the teachers carefully examined the children and recorded the individual physical defects. These findings were later confirmed or re- jected by the doctors and nurses of the Health Squad. Several interested parents were present to witness the doctors' examinations. The results of the examinations were reported both to the parent and to the class teacher and through follow up work many of the physical defects have been cor- rected. The correction of these de- fects early in a child's life is im- portant. lf it is not accomplished, he may be handicapped not only in his school progress, but also in his social and economic relations during his en- tire life. Our record to date shows that we have remedied defects as follows: Defects Pupils Teeth ......... . . .433 Vision Defects . . . . . 54 Hearing Defects . . .. . 2 Nasal Breathing . . . . . 29 Cardiac Cases ..... .. ..... 13 Malnutrition ................... 23 Defective Tonsils Qflperationsj.. 21 Medical Treatment of Tonsils .. 8 lVe hope before the end of this term to complete corrective work in many other defects now in the course of treatment. The Schick Test, which is the pro- tective treatment for diptheria, was given in the lower grades to the chil- dren whose parents desired it. An interesting part of our Health Program has been accomplished through the class-room projects on Teeth, Food Values, Care of the Eyes, Foot Health, and various other im- portant subjects. In every possible way we have endeavored to correlate that of the health work with the other subjects for we have been considering' health not as a separate unrelated topic, but as a most important, con- tinuous influence in the chiRT's day. lVe feel we have intieunced to some some extent the home habits concern- ing fresh air at night, hours of sleep, and hygienic habits in general so im- portant to human life. To add stimulus and sparkle to our instruction, several worth-while Health Plays were given in our assemblies. Photographs of these appear in this issue of the Monitor. Health charts, scrap books, and health records kept by individual classes and individuals have given a touch of competitive interest to our scheme of work, and all of these de- vices have been fruitful. fContinued on Page 495 20 Class Notes 8Bl Now that our last tc1'm in No. 9 is drawing to a close and Graduation Day is approaching, those who expect to graduate are painting imaginative pic- tures of themselves joyfully receiving a diploma and soberly shaking hands. It is but natural for us to look ahead to the happy side of this event but we are wondering how many have given any thought to the days following graduation. Our past in No. 9 has been spent profitably as well as happily and all are grateful for what has been done. Our future is in our own hands and it is up to us to show our gratitude. lVe who are going to high school can show appreciation by trying to reflect credit and glory on dear old No. 9. If any SBI graduate should have to go to work, let him carry with him No. 9 spirit and courage which always brings success. Vllith heartfelt gratitude toward our principal and teachers, the Class of June, 1930, now regretfully leaves No. 9. KNOCKS AND BOOSTS SB1 Louise Cianfrini-Louise Fazenda. Mildred Sammergren-I'm mighty independent. Agnes Gove-Little Music Box. Lucille Mignon-Small but ..... Oh! Jacqueline Ludwig - Stumbling Block. Loretta Arata-Meet the Princess. Angelina Salerna-The Laughing Lady. Nita Carlson-Alice in lVonderland. Mary Manzi-The inspiration of TRO. Marie Pesce-Palmolive. Anna Mcliaughlin-The class is re- ported. Marjorie Mason-95'Zf All Talking Product. Mildred Olsen-Small but what does it matter? Dorothy Schroder-lsn't he cute? Filomenec Ferraro-Spring is here. Helen Polsson-Paris model. Elsie Fei-guson-Society aristocrat. Julia Cerabone-Looking for a hero. Mary Pettinato-The silent lady. John Torre-Newsboy. Joseph Farrand-Lend me your home work. Vllalter Denton-'The Boy Prodigy. RudolphVMans-A seeker who did not find the thought. Burton Klatt-Long and lanky. James Perrone-Heavy artillery. Henry Munson-Bat Boy. fsidorc ldoff-wlir. Fu Manchu. Arthur Anderson - Chinatown Charlie. George Hazera-Unconscious. Camillo de Ritis-General Crack. Roland Hudavcrdi-The Philosopher. Joseph Gennarella-I swear. Dante Di Angelis-I bet I'll get B. Robert McCrcery--The Politician. Norman Scott-Minnie, the mermaid. Robert Rossum-Professor Knowit- all. Donald Emery-VVonderful Speller. Ernest Johnson-Broken up but a good excuse. Theodore Erickson-Oh! More free samples. John llanretty -Tarzan of the grapes. Hilliard Joseph-J. P. Morgan in person. A THE MONITOR 21 SB2 Graduation during the last term was our goal, but now that it is accom- plished we look back with joy and re- gret upon many happy and interest- ing days. Our attendance has been very good. Our lessons? Well we're hoping that we may continue in the High Schools the good work of this last term. We certainly have some fine athletes. John Dailey came in first in the 80-yard dash and Fred Topper was one of the relay swimming team that broke the city record. Vtle are justly proud of both boys. Jean Halliday represented the class with a line drawing for the XVana- maker art exhibition. Our girls have done good history work, with their recitations and readings on the pioneer women, in keeping alive the spirit of those brave women who left St. Louis in 1830 to follow the Oregon Trail. KNOCKS AND BOOSTS 8132 Harry Bleeker-Drummer Boy. John Cuccurullo-Rubber neck. Joseph Callahan-Alibi. Anthony De Simone-ls your graph going up? Robert Dodge - Julius Caesar's nephew. John Dailey-Fleet feet. Gerard Fattibene-Bashful. Vito Giordano-Hey! VVhat's the answer? Harold Keller-Talk is expensive. George Logan-Spelling wizard. Carmine Marotta-The pest. Franklin Matthews-Sonny boy. Bernard Marazzini-Silence is gold- en. Arthur Nelson-Cigarette Arty. Nathan Shapiro-Professor Knowit- all. Joseph Striana-Our violinist. Fred Topper-The human fish. Theodore Vitullo-Talking machine. Robert Yi'achsmuth-Shop angel. Ida Apieella-Home girl. Fay Arky-Florida sun tan. Dorothy Bearer-Mercury the mes- senger. Mary GillisWBeautiful Mary. Lulu Haller-Red lips. Jean Halliday-Nell Brinkley. June Harris- Lend me your home- work. Jessie Hollywood-She sews at home. Emily Kastriades-Our captain. Katherine Keiley-The pianist. Anita. Lessin--Loved by all. Evelyn Lucas-Vanity is my motto. Ella Meyer-Champion gum chewer. Anna Nelson-Blondy. Rose Tracy-Yes, ma'am. Anna Varelholm-She loves, Home Sweet Home. SB3 MY PHANTOM VOYAGE Travel! There is a charm, fascina- tion, mystery in that common word made of six letters. How many lives it has ehangedg how many wishes it has fulfilledg how much envy it has eansedg how mneh humor it has creat- ed. Of course, when I was in P. S. No. 9, I never expected ,to visit Europe, Asia and Africa, but I liked to float away in dream elouds and pretend I was really a tourist in these conti- nents. In Paris. I visited the art galleries where there was an exhibit of the famous work of modern artists. Sev- eral beantiful pictures attracted my attention by the celebrated artist, Hel- In ZWem01'y 0f Uur Beloved P1f'i1 zcipal and F1 zend Wllllam M R-euney Q I P O O I O THE MONITOR 23 mut Karp. In Sweden, the great Olym- pic games of 1940 were in progress. Albert Maguire had won the swim- ming championship for the United States. In London, I met Virginia Marshall, whom I accompanied to the Beauty Shop which was owned by Despina Maravelas. On the steamer returning to Amer- ica, after my extended tour, I was surprised to find that the captain of our ship was none other than Albert Isakson. Pleasant reminiscences of our school days we related, wondering what might have happened to our friends, Alfred Peavey, Robert Chilton and others. The boat docked. Greetings were extended. I looked around to find someone in that vast assembly whom I half expected to meet me. I awoke to find that I, Gertrude Isser, had been traveling through dreamland with Cook's Tour Guide Book open in my lap. SAI Here we are the SA one, Bubbling over with mirth and fun, Trying every test to pass, To make a record for our class. Our spelling We all pass with ease, But history certainly is a tease, Dreaded speeches Monday morn. Make Saturday and Sunday quite forlorn Meridians and equinox. Tundras, steppcs and plain, Arc enough, you will agree, To make any one insane. Oh me! Oh my! Oh what a time To end this poem with a rhyme. SA2 Joy and Grief. These are the anto- nyms that rule the world. If the lat- ter were left out, then this world would be a happier place to live in. SA2 and P. S. No. 9 have come in contact with these two' words this year. VVe suffered a great loss when Mr. Rainey passed into the Beyond. This man was a great person who achieved his goal after years ot toil. His goal was to put P. S. No. 9 on.top. VVe have also had pleasant times. One of our classmates, F. Pettrigrosso, our captain, entertained in the Assem- bly. Our class has a 95 per cent mem- bership in the bank, very little late- ness, and a good attendance record of which we are proud. As we are going into a graduating class, we feel that we, like Mr. Rainey, also have a goal to attain. That goal is high school. After high school, the next goal is college. After college, there is the goal of Life. SA2 has yet to attain more goals. Has every class goals to reach? We hope you have, so that you may prepare yourselves for the joys and griefs of Life. SA3 Our ship has almost reached the shore, Our voyage almost done, The bells are ringing at our port Our object almost won. In many a shipwreck, storm, or gale, VVe never went astray, Our swimmers did a helpful part, At midnight or at day. XVc may reach the port just soon enough, For all of us to iiee And find a seat that suits us best, In a class room called SB. SA OPPORTUNITY In this class, due to one cause or an- other, such as late entrance into 9-1 Tll IC M UN I TU li ouooonaoocoooonuceu oooson-an-noanaanoooo ssooooonoooocuus 0 s 0 0 o o 1 0--0--s s--a-s 0 0--o--o o nr-s--o n--0--s--0--0--0--o l 2 I--ow:-a-Q o--Q Q--0--0 e-0--5--o--Q--Q 0-e e o a o o a o n c 0 l'l-:NH H,--1 lim: TH!-1 ,XIHNl'I'l1II 'ifflrll p:1':'w1:f2i:1u as-lxwl'tir-,iw THE MONITOR 25 school, frequent absences on account of illness, or other reasons, the chil- dren are older than most other boys and girls in the 8A grade. Because of a special program, all the pupils have an opportunity to make up the essential work, get into 8B classes and finally graduate. That is why this is called an Opportunity Class. The boys and the girls are trying their best, not only in their regular class work but the boys, in shopwork and athletics, and the girls, in cooking and sewing. 7Bl Here we are, and have almost reached our goal, the 8A grade. ,Our next stop will be 8Bg then we must leave No. 9. But this sad departure is still far away, so let us enjoy our stay. lVe started our TB term well, with all our members depositing in the school bank. Our attendance has been very good during the term, and we are proud when we are able to hang up the gold and gray attendance ban- our ntembers, Elsie 11er. Four of Funke, Betty Becker, Selma Korn- bluh, and Virginia Saper have shown exceptionally good talent in our Thursday morning entertainments. VVe try to live up to No. 9 standards. 7B2 June again linds us at the end of another hard but pleasant term. Although TB2 has had very few 100 per cent days of school attendance, there are fourteen pupils with perfect records for the term. The class officers arc: Captain-John Esposito, Secretary-Lillian Maionc, Ohief Librarian-Emanuel Block. During the term, ten members of our class entertained at the TB assem- bly with a program on George lVash- ing-ton. Herels hoping we are all to- gether in 8A! TB3 NYell, friends, vacation will be al- most here when you look at 7B3's little voice in the Monitor. lVe shall scatter to the four winds only to blow back to P. S. No. 9 in the fall to start over again. XVe hope in SA. lVe have met with some hard luck this term, but we seem to be getting right up and working the harder. But just ease your mind a little and think what work the teachers had to do! Vtle have one athlete, James Majil- ton, who won second place swimming in the relay. 7B4 This is station S. B. F. Cwhich means 7B4j broadcasting. lVe wish to tell you why certain members of our class are very popular. Two of our classmates, Frank Pic- colo and Vincent Buckley, are star players on the baseball team. Four of our other students, namely, Evert Soderlund, Abraham Sadowsky, Vin- cent Buckley and Frank Piccolo be- long to the Traffic Squad. They help thc policeman lead children across the streets in safety during school hours. The boys and girls of 'TB4 like Pub'- lie School No. 9 very much and are looking forward to being promoted and spending other terms in this great school. 7B-OPPORTVNITY NN'e are not the proud possessors of a crystal bowl, so we must be content. to see our future through the shining 26 TIIE MONITOR TELEPHONE, NEVINS 7560 W. Rossiter Redmond James W. Redmond RED O BROS. Law, Real Estate and Insurance 611 VANDERBILT AVENUE Near Bergen Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., SO'Llth 0827 HERZQG BR05, Sing with JACK MEYER Delicatessen and Fancy Table QRGANTST ,AT THE FOX CARLTON 'I'l'lE.VI'RE I 'lofi-210 SEVENTII .XYENLI-I 1 292 QVELNUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 1 T l T T I Ifel., Nevins 0353 T TTT AflYilI9l'-Kbllt. Nlajestic, Rzulinlu, Philco Radio Sets, Equipment, Service, Repairs COMPLIMENTS OF H. I-I. KELLNER STEPHEN ROZAKIS 1 Franchise Dealer 359 FLATBYSH .u'i:x1'E BROOKLYN, N, Y. T61-, NGVUIS 7574 Tel., Nevins 8880 S. Loshiavo, Prop WILLIAM I-I. FIELDS PROSPECT MARKET Y QUG'llf.V Market Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Selected Blezlts, Poultry and Game Groceries and Imported olive Oil THE BETTER KIND, V 635 v,xNDERBll.'1' .wi-1Nl'E 637 v.xNnl-1ms1LT ,xx mu: BROOKLYN N- Y BROOKLYN, N. Y. h ' ' Tel. Sterling 2758 ' EMANUELE GENTILE KRAUSHAR 8: ALPHER New Bicycles I Real Estate Repairing and Sunflries - , . Baby Carriage Repairing T6 COT RT STREET 603 GRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Near St. Marks Avenue -.Y BROOKLYN, N. Y. i Tel., Sterling 3730 TOLLEF SEN . fc Compliments of Violin and Piano Studios A FRIEND 946 President Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Please mention THE MONITOR when lmtronizing advertisers THE MONITOR 27 watering-can that hangs in our win- dow. VVhat do we see! There is a beauti- ful American flag gently waving to Room 107. Does it say that we are to possess it? Up to date we have had 100 per cent bank deposits each banking day, so the prize is surely within our reach. There are also some figures on the side of the can indicat- ing a large number of advertisements for the school paper. Is that a sign for another prize? Opportunity knocked at our door so very gently on February first that we welcomed her to Room 107. What a great friend she has been to all of us! 7A1 THE 22ND CENTURY I was iiying down Angel Street in Heaven when I met my old friend, Mr. Graham, who told me that he was a school teacher. NVe discussed old schoolmates and school doings in 1930. 1Ve recalled how Charlotte Koll- myer and lVilliam Brown entertained the 7A assembly with their piano and violin selections. VVilliam Peavey's account of the shooting of a Wildcat and his displaying the skin were vivid to our minds. XVe remembered how we looked forward to the 7A Health Club meetings,-but here Gabriel ealled us, and so our pleasant reminis- cences were halted. 7A2 As this is our first term in the de- partmental system, we had difficulty in remembering to take the books needed for each period. Now, how- ever, we are quite used to the change and like it very much. Cooking for the girls and shop for the boys are new subjects and arc enjoyed by all. We are proud of our athletes, Charles Engle, who won first place in the District Swimming Meet, and VVit- mer Vtiilliams, our class artist, who won second place for high jumping in the City meet. 1Ve have had a very interesting and happy term. 7A3 The present term was marred by a very sad happening, the death of our Principal, Mr. Rainey. VVe all feel that we have lost a dear, good friend. Early in February, our class or- ganized a club known as The Better English Club. There was considerable discussion over the penalties for breaking the rules of correct speech. It would go hard with some of us if we were penalized every time we made a slip. However, we are all trying to be careful at all times, at home and on the street as well as in school. Twenty-two of our boys and girls have had 100 per cent in attendance. 7A4 Although we are new to the school, our ideas are firm and loyal in sup- port of No. 9. YVe have come from different local 6B schools, and from others in states far from New York, and are now happy to work together here. At baseball games We usually make more noise and cheer louder than the higher grades of our school. In our classwork, we have three very bright pupils. They are Gene- vieve Johnson, Lillian Doyle, and Jacob Dick. It is our hope that next term we shall all be together in a 7B class. 28 TII IC M 0 NITOK COMPLIMENTS OF Betty and Janet STERZELBACH Tels., Caledonia 8857-Ashland 7120 SCOTT, NICKEL 8: BOSSARD Textile Brokers 95 MADISON AVENYE NEW YORK Tel., MidW00d 0977 F LATLANDS HAND LAUNDRY 1852 FLATBVSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN NEWMAN The REINGOLD HOSIERY CO. 22 WVEST 22nd STREET NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. SUTHERLAND NACCARATO 8: CO. High Class Shoe Repairing, Shining and Hat Cleaning 828 WASHINGTON AVENUE Bet. Lincoln and St. J0hn's Places BROOKLYN, N . Y. I l THE PRIDE OF ALL PARENTS IS TO SEE THEIR CHILDREN GROW UP INTO HONORABLE MEN AND WOMEN Aside from thvii' eflucation. which is essvntial to niake them useful citizens. the next iiuportauit step is to guide them to self-indc' INtlltI0lICl'. Do you know what powerful infiuence El Ilank Avcount van be in a cl1iId's lifv? Start your child on the road to Thrift and IIIJPDQIIQIQIICP by Opening' a Hank Account in his oi' Iwi' own nanie. ew-11 with a small amount, and holp them to continue at regrulai' intervals. 4WD INTEREST PAID ON THRIFT ACCOUNTS be Zgank uf Tliflnitzh States FLATBUSH and PARKSIDE AVENUES 58 Offices in New York City Please IIIUII THE BHKPNITHII wlien pail ng :nrlvertifse THE MONITOR 29 7A-OPPORTUNITY Our motto One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man has produced fruit during our very happy term together. During our struggles with Hreadin, writen, and rithmetic, we were pleasantly surprised one morning when our captain, Francis Moe, en- tered with a silver medal which he had won for swimming. NVQ? are very proud of our athletes: John Santry and Compiou Leczin- future Home Run Kings , James Tasso, XVilliam Rosquist, and Joseph Caporicci-broad jumpers. Our girls, too, have been doing very good work-making great progress with their sewing and keeping the home firesi' burning in the kitchen. 6B3 Our class has had a most interesting and enjoyable term together. One of our joys was the attractive Natrue Study note books which we made. They contain pictures, notes, original drawings, and specimens pertaining to the study of Nature. Our athletes also have given us much cause for pride. Teddy Lazarus took fourth place in the City Swim- ming Meet. M'ilbur Pierce took fourth place in the District Meet. It is with a touch of sadness that we bid adieu to the Intermediate Depart- ment, but this world calls for prog- ress, so with the highest hopes for success, onward we advance. 6134 61:34 presented a Health Play en- titled, Pirate Percy and the Slovenly Sloop. Vile think we convinced our audience of the value of cleanliness. Our class officers this term are: Captain, Stanley Bromfieldg Secre- tary, Herbert Nelson, Librarian, Ruth Nelson. 6B-OPPORT UNITY A long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together. XVitl1 the foregoing as an incentive, we expect to reach our goal which is the 7A Grade. Our class is composed of two teams: The VVinners and ttThe Beacons who are friendly enemies. At the present writing, The VVinners are not living up to the name. Our play The VVisest Boy in the NVorld was well received by the Sixth Year Assembly. The Boy re- ceived his title of YVisest because he realized the necessity of exercise, plenty of fruit, vegetables, milk and sleep for the production of health, and wisdom. GAS Our class is very interesting. We have Victor from Africa, Anna Maria from France, Teresa from England, Jack from the sunny South, and Eve- lyn from Barbadoes, each with enrich- ing experiences from other lands. In observing the rules of good health, we have been most faithful this term. XVe endeavored in our class play to impress our listeners with the food value of milk. The play was taken from The Miraculous Pitcher by Nathaniel Hawthorne, and the cast included Harry Zorger, Teresa Col- man, Lloyd Lewins and Victor Croizat. MY: are proud of the following Who have had perfect attendance this term: Evelyn Durant, Lilian Cusick, Curtis VValker, Alfred Cardello, Gus Zerva- kos, Joseph Villar, and Walter Sand- berg. 230 THE MONITOR Telephone Stagg 8067 LASKAS , Inc . ART1sT1c FLORIST I Decorations for All Occasions 270 Broadway, near Havemeyer Brooklyn, N. Y. If Yi, COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF J Q E ' S F F ' V bl MR. and MRS. A. PoLssoN 'eslo fffjxfs Mi'-iff, es Tel., Nevins 6927 BROOKLYN, N, Y. R' ALFINO COMPLIMENTS OF Shoemaker 6723 PROSPECT PLAFE BROOKLYN, N. Y. CELIA HAZERA JACOB KLATSKY Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Furs Remodeled and Repaired Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing 601 PROSPECT PLACE Near Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y COMPLIMENTS OF' MRS. MARY DE ANGELIS Tel., Nevins 0106 D. MARITATO Sz Son Wholesale and Retail Groceries 49 INDERHILL AVENUE Cor. Dean St. Brooklyn, N. Y. AGNES ESPOSITO Vegetable, Fruit and Butcher 655 YVASHINGTON AYENYE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and Mrs. D. MASTROTA A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF CA Friencll Johnny Catanese Tel., Prospect 0874 HARRY LIGHT, Ph.G. Prescription Specialist 764 FRANKLIN AVENFE Cor. St. John's Place Brooklyn, N. Y. II ntirm THE MONITOR wh 1 putronizi g ali I THE MONITOR 31 CLASS GB3-THE BOY KNIGHT 6A4 Dear Readers: As the present edition of the Moni- tor goes to print, we think we are busier than bees could ever be. There seems so inueh going on that our little brains are quite in a whirl. Of eoruse, even though we are in school, we play a bit as well. Just at present we are looking forward to en- tertaining the Sixth Year Assembly with a play for llotherys Day entitled: The Homemaker and Her Aidsf' In this little play we try to show that children must do, not merely talk, to be of real service to Mother. The following children have had perfect. attendance so far this term- Iiugene Dumbleton, Harold Feldstein. Gladstone Allsop, Bill Giancouri. Jerome Stein, Peter Yafakos, Al- exander Barnsbee, Stewart Block, Leonard Colucci, Richard Gooding, Dorothy Bohr, Marion Davies, Stella Kerness, Minnie Muscio, Anna Nas- lund, Inez Oleander, Ruth Reedy, Edith Trieling, Laura XVillian1s. 6A-OPPORTUNITY NVQ: have realized our dream and have nearly completed our first term in The Big Schoolf, All agree that we have enjoyed it very inuch. The following pupils have had 100 per cent in attendance this term: Norman Tracy, Madeline Schmidt, Juanita Jones, Gladys WValker. Wve have enjoyed the Assembly programs given by the other Sixth Year classes. VH: hope to entertain the Assembly with a Decoration Day Program. 32 THE MONITOR Tel., Prospect 0341 I R. UTHGENANNT 5 Delicatessen and Groceries 533 PARK PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Tel.. Nevins 1935 BROOKLYN HEIGHTS TAILORS 200 Underhill Avenue Cor. St. John's Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone, South 0323 w The BARNSBEE HANSEN CO. Floor Surfacing Contractors Specialists in Refinishing' Old Floors 530 FIFTH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Abraham Sterzelbach COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. SOPHIE NEWMAN BARTENHAGEN'S Fine Candies 7200 FLATBUSH AVENFE BROOKLYN, N. Y. LOUIS DI PALMA .Dealer in All Kinds of F :sh and Sea' Food Hotel and Restaurant Supplies We Specialize in Boneless Fish 233 l-'LATBFSH AVENFE Bet. Dean and Bergen Streets BROOKLYN COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. A. W. MCKAY l Tel., Nevins 4664-4656 COMPLIMENTS OF H. ARMISTEAD DIUGUID MR. LESTER STERZELBACH H' A' DIUGUID' Inc' aaa FLATBITSH .xvrzxru BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tels., Pulaski 2360-2361-2362 P' I WOLF BROS. Wall Papers, Paints and Varnishes 1125-11:27 MYRTLE AVENUJ Compliments of li1iLdClOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF EDYTHE MABEL MANNE MRS. HARVEY NEWMAN ' 11 tion THIS MONITOR when p g., l I 1 THE M 583 The title of our play this terin was, The Strongest Boy in the VVorld. The cast included Alice Ennis, Albert Peterson, Edgar Grasham, Marvin XVeiss, Raymond XVuenschal, Thomas Twonicy, and Jasper Diaz. The program was read by Edna Karnof- sky. Thirteen of our members were per- fect in attendance this term.. VVe were more successful with our punctuality record, most of us tried to live up to one of our proverbs: Better late than never, but better still, never late. 515-I Extra I Extra ! Another class graduates from the little, red school- house to the fine, big new building! XVho's who in this class? Our Good Health Club is formed of both girls and boys fond of sports, and passing O NITOR 33 the daily health inspection. XVe have a Lindbergh Club for those who excel in Geography. VVe have especially en- joyed our study of the great open spaces of the XVest. VVe are all eager to travel and see these wonders for ourselves. Our growing accounts in the School Bank point the way to travel for all members of the Ben Franklin Thrift Club. Save something is our first motto. See America first is our second slogan. There are eighteen members in our Perfect Attendance Club. All aboard, Number Niners, for the happy vacation days ahead! 5A3 The pupils of 5A3 have had many new and interesting subjects this term. On March 20th, we presented a play entitled America's Greatness. The aim was to prove the progress of our CLASS 6B4-PIRATE PERCY AND THE SLOVENLY SLOOP 34 'l' HE MONITOR Compliments of JOSEPH MICHEALS, Jr. Tel., Nevins 1092 Hair Cut as You Want It R. S. CERALDI The White Barber Shop Special Attention Given to Ladies' Electric Massage and Shampoo Also at Residence if Required 696 WASHINGTON AVENl'E BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Res., Nevins 1092-Garage, Prospect 1631 ANTHONY J. ESPOSITO Cadillac Cars for All Occasions LOW RATES 696 IVASIIINGTON ,XYENLE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS or' CLAIRE K. WEIL THE LOU SHOP Hemstitching, Pleating, liuttonholing Button Covering Done on the Premises Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners Sold, Rented and Exchanged Expert Repairing on All Makes T62 WASHINGTON AVENVE Tel., Nevins 6735 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of JANICE EDYTHE MANNE Tel., Sterling 2826 Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered HAGWINE Delicatessen and Lunch 824 WASHINGTON AVENFE Between Lincoln and St. John's Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS or BERTHA ROTHENBERG COMPLIMENTS or MRS. I'I. A. STERZELBACH WILLIAM H. FIELDS Quality Market Selected Meats, Poultry and Game THE BETTER KIND S W I M - The Year ' Round PROSPECT PARK BRANCH Y. M. C. A. 357 Ninth Street l . 637 VANIWZRBILT .u'ENl'l-1 1Hf0fH1aU1OH UDCH Request N BROOKLYN, N. Y. l'l+-use mention THIS MONITOR when 1l2lIl'O1lIZIllg 2ltIVt'l'TlFt'1'5 THE MONITOR 235 CLASS 6B OPP--THE WISEST BOY IN THE WORLD country. lVe had the honor ot having' Dr. Koi-ey and Hrs, Uarole to see it. ln arithmetic, ive have niet the Deci- mals and Nr. and Mrs. Cancellation. lVe are striving for H100 per eent Bankersf' Although we have not reached our goal. we hope to do so before the end ot' the term, Vile now have 35 members out of 43. SA4 Health posters to the right of usg Health posters to the left of us :- How eould ive help being anvthing else but clean. healthy Number Niners! To show the other children how ini-- portant it is to form good health habits, we grave a little play entitled, The Trial of Jimmie Germ. Our Glee Club entertained with a group of health songs. NVQ didn 't end our health campaign- ing' with the entertainment. In order to prove we are practicing what we preach, we have all been striving for one hundred per cent attendance. Those of us who have succeeded are: Vahe Arifian, Archie Love, John Peruzza, Robert Ravich, James lllhelan, Henrietta Cole, Elsie Kirch- ner, Virginia Halkasian, Virginia Marinaeeio, Angelina Musolino, Ruth Pettit, Enid Rolston, Evelyn Skloot and flwendoline XVilliams. 5A-OPl'OR'l'llNITY Louise Marzulli is our class presi- dent this terni. The other officers are Mai-gherita Halzano, treasurergllaehel lwlf-Auslan, secretary, and Pauline Romano, librarian. lYe presented to our assembly a safety play entitled. XVaking up the Neif hborhood. It was friven to a f rw 36 THE MONITOR Tel., Main 7999 James Butler Grocery Co. , WILLIAM M. SCHAEI:-ER FRANK HEANEY, Manager Prescription Opfician 95 FIFTH AVE, Brooklyn, N. Y. 276 'rl'l.TON STREET Near Clinton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 5412 ORIGINAL . OOMPLIMENTS OF Cleaners and Dyers Work Called for and Delivered MR. E. H. EARLE 312 FLA'l'Bl'SlI AVE. Near Seventh Ave, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Main 1509 J. M. Perazio, Mer. Compliments of D WMPLIMEDTTS OIT PETERS lim PARENTS or 1 Marie Tesoriero, GA3 Banquet Hall and Restaurant Barney Tesorierg, 4A4 21s FI'L'l'0.' . ' I-1: ' - Clark 'Street Silbgvrzlyli slnlnen Anna R- TCSOTICYO, SA4 Tel., Nevins 3518 Tglq Main ?Q17 , M' B' MEEHAN Long Island Rubber Company Pflme Meats. Poultry and GOODYEAR RUBBER DEPOT PTOUISIOHS 239 FULTON s'rnEE'r 72 LIBERTY STREET 594 vANoERBu.1' .WENVE BROOKLYN N' Y' COT- Sf. Marks Avenue B1'00k1Y11, N. Y- Everything in Rubber Goods Tel., Nevins 0837 M. SCHWARTZ, Prop. Tel., Huguenot 0449 The Spotless Sanitary Shop A, W French Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, i Remodeling and Repairing A. A. G. O. so SIXTH .xvrzxli Brooklyn, N. Y. Piano, Organ and Harmony Ei--Sterling E55 'Sff f'i0 CHARLES BOHR Confectionery, Ice Cream and Luncheonette . 772 WVASHINGTON AVI-lNl'l'I 187 Seeley Street 1 BROOKLYN, N. Yr. y N Bet. Park and Sterling Places Brooklyn, N, Y. 3 A 're1,, Ingersoll 3684 1 COMPLIMENTS OF MONTAUK LAUNDRY A GRADUATE, 1905 HAND WORK A SPECIALTY p md Mn p Satisfaction Guaranteed l Telephone 9 JOSEPH MASSARO 1367 Flatbush Avenue l Prime Meats and Poultry Near East 26th St. B1'OOklyl'i, N. Y. R 868 IBERGEN S'l'RHl'1'l' Near Classon Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Y Please mn-ntion THE MUNl'l'Ull when putronizing advertisers THE MO teach the children to be more careful in obeying traffic rules. Those who took part wcrc: Gladys McGrath, Margherita Balzano, Beatrice Loverro, Virginia Amato and Lulu Theodore. Stephen Rozakis, John Atkinson, Donald Sutherland, Theodore Dacey, Howard Stedman and Louise Marzulli. Those who have had 100 per cent attendance this term are: Theodore Dacey, Antonio Pisciotti, Ruth Rollins, Rachel MeAuslan and Margherita Bal- zano. 4133 How proud our class felt on Grad- uation night! Our own Victor XVolf and Herbert Sterzclbach were not only made Advertising Managers for the school paper, but each was presented with a two-and-one-half dollar gold NITOR 37 piece for getting the greatest number of ads. NVe are all striving to double our record this term. At assembly we entertained with a Kindness to Animals program. Those taking part were: Anne Mc- Ncely, Margaret Plate, Doris Peter- son, Shirley Raisler, Antoinette Sam- pagna, Blanche Skidmore, Betty Stevens, Irma Zeisler, Herbert Deane, Martin Sussman, Munjig Takijian, Herbert Sterzelbach, Albert Obcrgg and Victor YVolt. 4B-1 Vie are very proud of our geogra- phy project which we called, HAround the VVorld. NVe have collected mate- rial and have our exhibit displayed around the room. Those of us who have had perfect attendance this term are: David Aventzen, Tony Castellano, Martin CLASS 6A4-THE HOMEMAKER AND HER AIDS SS 'I' H E M O N I 'I' O R AN ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. of Importance to Women! We are the Ofhcial Agency for the Celebrated Health Shoes for Women Known as Dr. CopIand's Arch-of-Air A Scientific Shoe SS, S6 and S7 Try a Pair - - - Walk on Air SCHINDLER'S Corner of Washington and St. Marks Avenues Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF' and Mrs. M. Arensberg COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carlson Mr. COMPLIMENTS OF and Mrs. D. B. Jacobs COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD KLATT, '27 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMI-:NTS OF TWO FRIENDS I I I XIICK COMPLIMENTS OF Former Graduates MR. AND MRS. DENTON COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pesce I THE MONITOR 39 l CLASS 6A3-THE MIRACULOUS PITCHER Fecney, Charles Jenson, Brenda Brom- H eld, Miriam Hartman. 5 4B-OPPORTUNITY IVQ had discussed so often this term the subject of more milk and better teeth that we decided to carry on our discussion with the other classes. VVe did this in our Assembly play, IVho Said Six-Year Holars? Those who took part were: Gertrude Silverman, Fairy Good Health, Blanche Sessa and Edward Ennis, two school children, and Frederick Taylor, Antonio Ciar- ciello, Jean Nicol, Angelina Spero, Audley Barrow and Edward NVilson, the six-year molar teeth. Bessie Nicho- las read the program. Those of us who had 100 per cent attendance are: Frances Amato, Iris Gustafson, Catherine liiercuris, Ger- trude Silverman, Angelina Spero, Audley Barrow, Thomas Castellano, Edward Ennis, and Edward IVilson. 4A3 Class 4A3 is spending its first term in the Intermediate Department. We feel quite grown up now that we have reached 4A. NVQ are trying very hard to keep up the good work that those before us have accomplished. Thrift has been one of our main slogans this term. Viie have twenty-two people depositing in our school bank. NVe are working hard for good at- tendance. So far we have fifteen peo- ple with 100 per cent attendance this term. They are: Teresa Byrnes. Doro- thy Dykeman, Edna Matthews, An- toinette Pucci, Edith Sandberg, Filo- mena, Serpico, Hilda Jones, Stanley Greenberg, Karl Lundstrom, Jerome Miller, Charles Munford, Albert Moul- trie, David Rigler, Allen Jones and Arthur Cooper. 4A-I This is our first term in the Inter- mediate Department. We have tried very hard to make it proud of us. All term we have been trying to keep healthy, so that we would have a good attendance record. Those ot' us who have 100 per cent in attendance and punctuality for the term are: Gus Dukas, Billy Flynn, Francis Hanover, John Nelson, Henry Podewitz, Bartholomew Tesiorieri, Frieda Ericson, Marion Gustavson, Dorothy Lewis, Edna Scliweiger, Felice Tocei. SBI Yes, the circus has come to 3B' Elephants, clowns, jumping-jacks, tigers in their cages and many other attractions. XVe are so busy drawing, cutting and pasting. Oh! it sure is great fun. 40 THE MONITOR hr r ' 1 O cn Q Q QQ WEE 32 A BROOKLYN 'S BEST ld E sy Compliments of An Old Graduate NICHOLAS J. OCCHIFINTO Tel., Nevins 1848 Phone For Food PEOPLE'S MARKET J. SENDROWITZ, Prop. CHOICEST 0F MEATS, POI'I.'l'RY. BUTTER, EGGS, CANNED GOODS 575 VANDERBILT AYENLE Bet. Pacific and Dean Sts., Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone, Prospect 3583 WILLIE KARP Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor HONIE DIADE CHOCOLATES 740 FRANKLIN AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Sterling 8744 Anthony Fortunato, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF Hygienic Barber Shop A FRIEND 119 so. oxl-'omm STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. of P' S' No' 9 Tel., Nevins 0145 S' FLAX COMPLIMENTS 01-1 Fancy Fruits, Vegetables and Grvcerles Mr. Salvatore LoSchiavo 708 wAsnINo.1'oN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. JAMES ARMENTANO All Shoe Repairing Neatly Done First-Class Shoemaker and Shoe Shine Parlor GIG WYASHINGTON AVENYE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prospect 3109 DR. LOUIS PINES Surgeon Dentist T45 FRANKLIN AYENUE Cor. Sterling Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone, Nevins 8166 Phone Us Your Order, We Will Deliver It WM. MULLER Choice Meats BEEF, NIUTTON, LAMB K VEAL, POULTRY AND GAME 65 UNDERHILL AVE. Cor. Bergen St. Telephone, Nevins 9065 Here Dwells Youth RUTH AND LEE Beauty Salon 837 CLASSON AVENUE Near Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Please mention THE MONITOR when patronizing advertisers THE MO 3B2 The following children have perfect records in regularity and punctuality: Herbert Anderson, Dominick Scala, Anthony Stauganelli, Alfred Yillar, Florence Carlson, Harriet Gustafson, Ruth Love, Lucia Rocco. Lucille Stanganelli. 3133 The 3133 are doing their best to ex- cel in honor and in helping others do the right thing. XVe are also trying to excel in cleanliness. XVe did suc- ceed in being' the champions in spell- ing. VVe hope soon and very soon to be the champions in attendance. S. 0. S. and S. O. T. are our inottoes. Stay On Sidewalk and Stay On Topf' SA3 Our girls have made their first ate tempt at sewing' this term. They are NITOR 41 making doilies as a surprise for mother. The boys are weaving mats in manv gay colors. lVe are all work- ing to make No. 9 proud of us. i .ZA-1 Wie have been working extra hard this term, because it is our first term on the second floor among the older children. lVe have had new subtrac- tion and met those terrible monsters we had heard so much about-the mul- tiplication and division tables. Two weeks in succession we won the 100 per cent attendance banner for having the best attendance in the first three years. The children who helped niost to get it are those who have had 100 per cent in attendance and punctuality all term: Michael Fer- rara, Fred Kerniss, George Rodriguez, Bessie Galanis, Anna Muscio and Vamella Spero. CLASS GA OPPORTUNITY-NIEMORIAL DAY 42 THE MONITOR Tel., Nevins 7647 Est. 1921 Ph N . 1819 E t bl one, evms s a ished 1907 WALES fi SQETRY J. DAVIDSON FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Say it with Flowers Store and IPYPPIIIIOIIHG G42 VANDERBILT AVENLE Near Park Place Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Phone, Nevins 9624 THOMAS ROULSTON, Inc. ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED M en's Wear Headquarters For NATIONALLY AIJVERTISED PRODPCTS 212 FLATBYSII AVENYE Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Telephone South l 136 EVELYN HAT SHOPPE 505 SECOND STREET Ed1Yii133gif011e 198 IiifE'32T5TlLif.f2XE' BROOKLYN- N- Y- Tels., Nevins 0930-Sterling 7308 SERVICE FI FFTWOOD F ui NYE STORAGE UNDERHILL GARAGE 'A ' THE 'A A ' HUGO KRAMER SMITH-RANDALL Autos Stored With or Without Service Open Day and Night, Cars Washed at All Times AUTO SUPPLIES 105-I I3 YNDERHILL AYENFE Near Prospect Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. MAX LOHSE Confectioner Ice Crezun, Water Ives, Candies and Chocolates Orders Promptly Attended to 270 FLATBITSH AYENl'E BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD NEUMAN Foxcroft 3551 Engineering Corp. GENERAL BIUTOR REPAIRS 113-115 STERLING PLACE Nevins 1720-1721 Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone, South 0647 CORTESE BROS. Fancy Fruit and Vegetable Market Also Fine Groceries 302 SEVENTH AVENITE Between Tth and 8th Streets Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone Nevins 4462 MRS. EMY HARDING Pianist Instruction Studio 677 VANDERBILT AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone, Stuyvesant 4498 I-1ARTMAN'S DAVID SCHWARTZ , Trunks - Ba s - Suit Cases Suits - Gowns - Wraps - Furs g LEATHER oooos Fox THE TRAVELER 1415 BROADWAY Bmoklvn N, Y. 3rd Avenue, corner 8th Street New York Please mention THE MONITOR when 1az1tl'Oi1izii1p.g' zulu-rtisers THE MONITOR 43 CLASS 5B3-THE STRONGEST BOY IN THE WORLD 21313 '1'l10 1'1i11l11'11I 01 21323 21111 11'y111ll' 10 110 1101101- 11'01'k 115' 1100011111111 lll0l'0 11021111152 T11l1.V 2110 11-ying, 011 2111 110021- N10llS, 10 0:11 130011 110u1'1s1111111 10011. A1 1111-s0111, 21 l'2l11lP1l1Q'I1 1s 111 11111g'1'0ss, 10 11111111010 1116 1150 11f 011011011 001-0211 1111- 111-021k111s1. T0 t'l1COUI'HQ'0 1111s, 021011 0111111 was given :1 s1112111 11z10k21gr0 01 011121111 01 W110211. 011011211 1101- 11111 11101'11- 111Q's. 1111l'1llgL' 11111 111011111 01 B1i11'C'11, W0 211511 110111 21 1ll111i 021101111211' 10 011001112130 1110 1-11111l1'011 10 111'1111I 11111k. T110 11111111101' 01 011111111111 W110 111'2111k 11l111i 021011 11217K was 111210011 011 11. ZH-1 Olll' 012188 1s 111lSf' 111211111111 112l1I!1l1l1l'1iS 1111s 101111, 1121011 0111111 0X11001s 10 111- 211110 10 121110 0110 11111110 115' QI11110. T110 1'1111011'111g' 01111111011 112110 112111 11110 11111 1101' 00111 111 211101111:11100 1111s 101-111, 11191121111 T1'H1l1J, J211110s T111-1-1, Lucy 1.1zz0 211111 F101111100 S1l2l1'1b. 2113 . ZA3 11111 Illiikillg' V011 111v01y 1J11'1llI'C fl'2l11l0H. XV11011 11111sl1011 11105' 2l1'1' g'O1l1g 10 11111 Z1 1110111111 111 211111 g'11'0 1110111 10 111011' 11101l101's HS 11 111'0s0111. QA-1 T110 111110111113 C'1l11l1l'l'11 1121v0 110011 111'0s0111 211111 0f11'15' 01'01'y 11?lj' 1111s 101'111: 1'211'1111110 M011110. A1111111115' IJGIQZIIIO. 111111111 1,0111s0 N11z,1111112111J0111-s,M21r1e .I01111s011. 1131 Our boys 211111 girls 1121 V0 110011 1l'f'1llQ' v01'y 1111111 10 111110 21 111-1'1'0c1 211101111- 211100 11100111 f01' T110 101'1l1. S0 1211' 0101011 C11111711'P11 112110 110011 111'0s0111 0V01'y day. T1103' 211'0: '1'11011121s 1'1XF1I'- 1121k1s. LX1111 H211111101' f1111111I1011Q'1l, 44 THE MONITOR Telephone, Prospect 6130 Franklin Market ROBERT BAESE, Prop. SELECT MEATS. FRESH POULTRY 777 FRANKLIN AVENUE Near St. JOhn's Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. T-el., Lafayette 6744 D. GREEN I ALSO ELECTRICAL REPAIRS 11-1-1 ST. JOHN'S PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. THOMAS BYRNE COMPLIMENTS OF' Arthur Coyle, Class Jan., 1929 Richard Coyle Radios Repaired and Installed BROWNE,S BUSINESS COLLEGE 7 Lafayette Avenue lOppOsite the Academy Of Musicl Like Your Friends, Go to Browne's BETTER TRAINING BETTER SALARY BETTER FUTURE BETTER SURROUNDINGS Browne's Business College Prep TELEPHONE, NEVINS 2941 ares You Thoroughly Telephone, Jefferson 6406 RICHARD COLLINS Maker and Painter of Electric Oilcloth Wood Cardboard Paper Metal Quality and Quantity 856 Madison Street, at Ralph Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nevins 1044 Tel., Ambassador 0342 THE FORKER SCHOOL 752-il STERLING PLATE Tel., Individual Instruction, Kindergarten, Pflmaryeftd Gramm' I E L CONSERVATORY OF M Tel., Nevins 6111 M. KLEIN 4701 11th Avenue Custom Tailor Bl'00klyl1, N- Y. 167 L.Xl AYETTE AVE. 336 ADELPHI ST. MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS BROOKLYN, N. Y. LAURIA BROTHERS' USIC Pleznsm- limi 'FHM MUNITOII I ll putronizing advertls r THE MONITOR 45 Robert Greenberg, William Marseglia, Theodore Munford, Lorna Davis, Helen Dukas, Adeline Lezzo, Anna Noratto, Grace Sabatino and Madeline Schlitz. Two other little girls, Inga- britt Ahlborn and Dorothy Carlson were present every day but one. H32 XVc were trying' yery hard for a good attendance record this term, but we were visited by an epidemic of measles which spoiled it for most of us. The following boys and girls, however, deserve Honorable Mention: John Tarpinion, Metaxia Vretakis, Angelina Bello, Anthony Uaiazza. Agnes Beckerg Donald McHugh Michael De Stefano, Natalie Green, Morris Ulman, Carmine Uastellano. Vile are proud of them and of the other children who are on the Honor Roll. IBS Three boys in 1133 are so healthy, they haven't missed a day in school. They are Lars Benson, Vincent Aulet- ta, Rolland Nabert. 1B-1 The prominent feature of the IB4 class is its Health Club. ln the begin- ning of the term, so many of our chil- dren were sick that we decided to start a campaign for Health. This club is the result. XVe have eight health rules which are the by-laws of the club and which we all must know and practice if we wish to become members. Our Health project, worked out in correlation with the club, is a booklet illustrating these eight rules. Living up to these rules makes us strong and healthy and, most impor- CLASS 5B4-EVERY CvIRL'S FRIENDS 46 THE MONITOR ! 1 I CAMP MASSAPEACK GARDNER LAKE-NORWVICH, CONNECTICUT A BOYS PARADISE , 24th Season 5 JULY 2nd-AUGUST 30th 10-17 Years of Age , Eight main buildings, tent cabins, supervised ' b ' ' t ' t swimming oating, canoeing, ennis cour s, athletic iields, all crafts, Indian lore taught by a X Pequot Indian. Mature leadership, graduate I physician, excellent food. ' , YY,,, A Under Direction Central Branrh Y. M. C. A. f 55 Hanson Plat-e, Brooklyn, N. Y. I N g 'z 'cm Boys W 4 Tel., Nevins 3114, Est. 1918 Tel Nevins 1510 , 1 CHARLES .IOONDEPH S PARK SLOPE TALKING PHARMACY MACHINE SHOP, Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 645 VANDERBILT AVENUE Selected Radio Sets and Cor. Prospect Place BROOKLYN, N. Y Accessories l FEIT 8: JAF F E Orthophonic Victrolzis -Victor Ref-ords B h utc ers 310 Flatbush Avenue l 810 WVASHINGTON AVENUE BROOKLYN- N- Y' l BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 7647 Est. 1921 WALTER P. PETRY , THE 30014 CENTER FLOWERS F5I5og5itOCC SIONS Books New and Old A way It YVith Flowers l Bmlght and Sold 142512316 aid Greenhousei 1:44 I-'LATBIfsII AVENUE ' 'AND RI I xr A 'ENUE Near Parlg Place S I BQOOKLYN, N. Y. l BROOKLYN' N' Y- Tels. Sterling 4217-10308 I UNGER l COMPLIMENTS OF Cqndies, Cigars and Stationery Jane Frances Heymann's SPORTING GOODS-ELECTRIC BULBS 803 wAsHINI:'I'oN AVENI'E Parents BROOKLYN, N. Y. l Please nwntioii THE HON1TOR when patroliizingr advertisers THIS MONITOR 47 CLASS 5A3-AMERICA'S GREATNESS tant, helps us to win the beautiful at- tendance banner. IA3 llere are the names of the children in IA3 who have been present and early every day this term: Louis Al- bergo, Gloria Ceraldi, Carinella Cite- rella, George Clayton, Jean Siegel- baum. Ilave you seen our list of names on the Honor Roll? IA-I Hllealth is better than wealth, is our motto for this term. VVe have promised to drink three glasses of milk each day, to eat some fruit and at least one fresh vegetable every day, and to eat hot cereal at least three times a week. One of our bright sayings, My daddy says that I ean't be fascinated in school 'cause I was fascinated for the Sheik Test by my own doctor when I was little. KINDIGRGARTHN-I and 2 Last October, we started serving milk morning' and afternoon to the kindergarten ehildren. There are about thirty in each class who take it regularly. The other ten refuse for one of two reasons. Either they drink at least a quart of milk daily at home or are accustomed to Grade A and do not wish to change. Lately, milk has been served in paper containers which have been converted by the ehildren into tiower pots and baskets. lVe are delighted with the marked improvement in weight and health since we started this project. Included on our list are several who are provided with free milk. 45 THE COMPLIMENTS OF MR. M. V. HANLEY MONITOR Tel., Prospect 3774 WM. C. GRAVES Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Suits Made to Order ' Cleaning. Pressing and Remoclellng 876 I-'ELTON STREET Near Waverly Avenue Brooklyn, N. COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. E. KAMMANN Quality-Our Motto-Service A. ESPOSITO Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Imported Olive Oil 1020 St. John's Place Tel., Lafayette 5962 Near Brooklyn Ave. Tel., Main 6435 A. A. ABADARIAN CARPET CLEANING CO. Specialists in Oriental Rug Washing 13 BERU-EN ST. Brooklyn, N. WITH 'IEHE COMPLIMENTS OF The Parents of JULIAN LAZRUS COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. ANNA NELSON Tel,, Nevins 0941 M, PICOT PICOT 8: CO. SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS Portable Platforms for Large Groups Panorama and Class Photos All Work Guaranteed 177 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. E A T REID'S ICE CREAM For Health and Happiness -ITS THE BEST- BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND Do Your Shopping With MATTHEW MURPHY cjo JAMES BUTLER GROCERY CO. CLASSON AVENUE AND DEAN S'I'REI1'I' Tel., Nevins 4545 THOMAS F. GRANEY Electrical Contractor Wiring for Light, Heat, and Power 12 'FI'l'H AVENUE Brooklyn. N. ll tion THE MUNI lt l when IHlll'41lllZlllf2f l I THE MONITOR 49 UNURADED Angelina Roberts has the best rec- ord of attendance in our class. She has been absent only a half day in two terms. Matteo Pipitone is to leave us in June, as he will be sixteen then. He has always been an A boy and will be missed greatly. The boys have done some creditable wood work this past term. Joseph Rea made a set of book shelves and XYilliam Johnson some benches, while Arthur Sabbatelo has kept us supplied with passes. Last June an exhibit was held in P. S. -1. Our class contributed a large number of articles which were much admired. CHAT tContinued from Page 185 of coffee, the new members receive their language lessons. third Thursday of the month in the Kindergarten room after school. OUR HEALTH PROGRAM CContinued from Page 195 A part of our health program is carried out at play in the yard for there is indeed a close relation between the physical activity of the big-brain muscles and health progress. Even in our play we try to win, for a true American loves a winner. Number Nine has always aimed at cleanliness of person and property, and in this connection a word of praise is due the Sanitary Squads. They are ever on the alert to safeguard our reputation as the Cleanest School in Brooklyn. To this, let us add the hope that we are or soon shall be 'tThe llealthiest School in Brooklyn. A. K. EDNVARDS, Regular meetings are held 'every Health Counsellor. CLASS 5A4-THE TRIAL OF JIMMIE GERM 50 T H E M O X I T O R D. BOLLINGER Delicatessen T68 KYASHINGTON AVENUE CIRO DI MASO Fish Market 780 HERGI-IN STREET Corner of Grand Ave., Brooklyn ' ' 1, N. X. HOP WAH FIRST CLASS Hand Laundry 6072 VANDERBILT AYENYE ICE AND COAL, Inc. ROCCO LOZITO -ll l'XDERHILL .XYENYE Tel., Nevins 6140 Copley Plaza Pharmacy Victor M. Sands, Ph.G., Prop. 234 Underhill Avenue Near Eusterll l':u'kwz1y Brooklyn, N. Y CCMPLIMENTS OF THE WELL-KNOWN F I KELDEY BAKERIES MAIN STORE AND OFFICE 655-657 VANDI-IRBILT AYENl'l-I Tel., Nevins 2364 BRANCHES AT: 110 Hoyt St., Corner Pacitiv St. 162 Tth Ave., Near First St. 43 l'11derhill AVE. 294 Granl Ave. 109 Kingston Ave., near Dean St. 1106 Nostrand Ave., Corner Maple St. 4114 Avenue D, Near East -1'5llll St. Oh, Boy! Those Danish Buttier Rings Special Experts in Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes PURITY OPEN KITCHEN, Inc Sea' Food Restaurant 100 7th Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., South 9534 DR. MAXIMILIAN COHEN Surgeon Dentist 638 Carroll Street ClP ll'il' Fifth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Patronize- McFADDEN'S SPORT STORE 35 Years at 202 Flatbush Avenue I leusv llll lYlOll 'VHIG AlUNl'I'UIl nl f 'men 1m,1'm111111g 2l4lYt'l'llSPI', THE MONITOR 51 CLASS 5A OPP.-VVAKING UP THE NEIGHBORHOOD Honor Roll SBl Cilllllllfl Di Bitis. Donald lfhnery. llo- land Hudaverdi, lsidor ldoff, John Torre, Nita Carlson, Filoniena Ferraro, Jacqueline Ludwig, Mildred Olson, Dor- othy Sehroeder. SB2 John Dailey, Robert, Dodge, George Logan. Bernard Maraxzini. Franklin Matthews. Nathan Shapiro. Joseph Striana, Fay Arky. -lean llalliday. Jes- sie llollywood, Emily Kastriades, Anita Lessin. HB3 Edward Dohhins. Gertrude lsser. Despina Marayelas, Lillian Nelson, Vir- ginia Marshall. SA2 Tlleodore Hirseh, Emilia Zaza. SAI George Gianakos, Billy Needle, Jo- seph Sehiavone, Aliee Donovan, Sylvia Fershter, Alice Kanmnon, Helen Kelly, Dagma Pearson. Jean Heieh, Anna Ser- pieo. Ida La Borde. Lorraine Wf2iss. SAI! Robert Mann, Rosalind Austin. Claire Bodian, Hose Chi-sit, Aida lleiligman, Janet Low. Mildred Maelntyre. Edna, O'Brien, Bertha Ort. Anna Vitteritto, Lottie Berghofer, liiehlene flooding. SA-O PPO NAT U NIT Y -losepll Pelella. l'ldwinna Stoddard, Margaret Thorsen. TBl Howard Cohen. Keith Halliday, Mar- vin Maltz. Harold Newman. Betty Becker, Mildred Flute. lilsie Edlund, Q THE MO NITOR COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. LAGAKOS T l Sterling 4608 CORDES' EXPRESS Local Delivery COMPLIMENTS OF EPHRAIM FREEDMAN Father of Claire I. Freedman COMPLIMENTS OF ARENT SJURSEN'S PARENTS 431 BERGEN STREET BTOOKIYH, N X T l., Triangle 4T10-4111 Y We Guarantee Everything We Make COMPLIMENTS OF Q Inc. The Parents of Tailors 455 FULTON ST, 80-82 YY.-XLL 'l Brooklyn, N. Y. New York Cit, Tel., Triangle 4370 THE SELIGMAN SHOP, Inc. Haberdashers MANHATTAN SHIRTS-STETSON HATS 457 VFl'L'l'0N STREET, BROOKLYN Opposite Loew's Metropolitan Theatr COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS SCHOEN Uncle of Janet Hartman COMPLIMENTS OF' The Parents of ALAN GOLDMAN S. SAYES Valet Service : Expert Tailoring 453 F0l'K'l'H STREET BROOKLYN, N, Y. MUR'S BOOK SHOP Greeting Cards for all occasions Expert lleyeloping and l'rinting v Tl N 'ins 0750 Expansion Sale GOODWEAR SHOPS 173-175-177 I-'I..XTBI'SH AVI-lNl'E 225 SEVENTH AVE. Corner Fourth St. I'fl'00klyll'S Largest Army and Navy Store P l USE FOR HOUSE CLEANING i 3 WEST DISINFECTANT CO. l 16 BARNS STREET Long Island City ll ention THE MONITOR h t l I 'l'Ill+l MONITOR 53 Elsie Fllllliv. Blilclrm-ml Gziiislwrg. -'lean Grailmln, Solmzi Koruliluli, Hopi- Lvik- 011. Ruth lilliimlgrvii. Lum-ie Mizirzulli, Shirley Mbiulvlsolui. liutli Blilmlr. Mary liviulmrnl. 'Virginia Szipvr. l'llHl'0l1C'9 Vllomls. j- 7l32 Stziulvy Guy, Jvsse Mairtiii, Robert MrQueeu, Nlluziatzi Villa. Tll0llll2l La Gzillu, Alvira La Grvvzl. C,'z11'0liuo Sig- 1lUl'l', liillizm llziioue. TB3 Gran-e Tllonlzis, Bl2ll'g'?ll'Qf Bleirtoiie. Etlivl English, Eleanor Foese. lllililroml l3rmllvy, Alfrwl f'l'9SSl'l'. Bllariou VVQY- rirli, l+'rz1nc1-s Arky. TB-L -'loliu Bla-Vouuacli, Evert SOll4'l'll111d. 1'lI'Il2l ,lIeidrivl1, Louise Jeusru. TB-OPPO K'l'l 'NITY Alfred Amlvrliolcl, Hmiziro Dvllaso, lA! StelluSy1lo1', lDl0I'4111CC Ym11ig'fvl1lT, Yivizui Ziuunermzm. Cliarlotte Koll- Illj'Vl'. f'lz1ra Mm-Krvll. Vera l'll'lGdllP1'Q, Nlzirjorie llvss, Dorothy Iill'l'lIll0l', Ger- trude Cflililviclgrv. V0l'0Illi'2l Douovzui, F1-iecla lixm-lizikis, Grace Anderson. Iiymlizi liillyou. llorotliy Collins, Ger- trude Kovli, Burrouglis VVoocl, Robert NV00d, l'll'2lllf'lS lllzifx. llzirolrl Prirv. lmrmarcl liifkin. llnlwrt Riului-, Robert Bleek, Yivror Musa-uf, XVIII. Peavey, 1l?llH'l0G Joouclolph, Julian Tiazrus. Lorne llvliride. fi01ll'g'9 Mzirlmy. VVN1. lirowu. .lulm Gmliziili. 4Xl'llll1l':Xl11Gl', l'ltlWill'kl AllllG1'lll'l'zQ,', lmliis lil'?lll11Sl'Olll. 7A2 llillliiig Lzirsmi. Frzllivis Slicerou, lillllillil 'l':1yl0r'. TAI? Yinvmit Svrpzi, Fern l'l2ll1'XV9Hill0l'. lu- llowzircl Gm-vii. Albert Margolis, grill OlG2l111ll'l', AlHI'QllC'l'lft' Tull-ry. lizilpli Num-S. Ralph Swenson. CLASS 4B3-KINDNESS TO ANIMALS 54 THE MONITOR T91-, 5011111 6021 Tel., Sterling 1935 Discount to Teachers V. TAGLIAVIA, Ph.G. Pharmacist 819 EIGHTH AVENFE ISRAELSON BROS. Coats, Suits and Dresses 284 FLATBIYSH AVENUE Corner 9th Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. I Near 7th Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 1297 FRANK BIFULCO Bakery and Groceries 355 ST. BIARKS AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tels., Nevins 1224-9219 WEIN ER BROS. Complete Home Furnishers 646-648 IYASHINU-TON AVENYE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel.. South 1024 J. BROWN 460 SEVENTH STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 8570 MRS. L. I-IOENIC Practical Nurse 380 ST. JOHN'S PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 3 Tel., Nevins 1672 FRANK THOMPSON Practical Plumber cf: Gas F itter F Ladies' Tailor and Dressmaker Tar and Gravel Roofing 1 Furnaces, Ranges, Heating da Ventilating Roofing-Old Roofs repaired Painted and Guaranteed ' 196 Flatbush Avenue NCH1' 5th Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 9489 The Best YIIICEIITIZIIIH and Tire Service in Brooklyn Flats Fixed - New Tires and Tubes All Modern I-Equipment 744 CLASSON AVENFE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tels., Nevins 7435-7433 Wm. Holdrith 85 Son PARK VIEW MARKET Meats, Poultry, Game and Sea Food Iwi PNDERHIIIL AVENUE Tel., Sterling 1054 DR. ERNEST G. NEARY Dentist Hours: 10 A. M.-8 P. M. 740 BERGEN STREET Corner Washington Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Tel. Ra ve nsgvzood 6994 MINASIAN LAZAROS LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S GARNIENTS French Dry Cleaned, Dyed. Pressed and Re- modeled. Furs and Fur Coats Repaired, Re- modeled and Glazed. 488 DEAN STREET Y- BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tels., Nevins 0357-0358 S. MIRABITO 8: SONS Choice Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Imported Olive Oils and Macaroni 180 L'NDERIlII.L AVENUE WYLER BROS. Meat Market POULTRY AND PROVISIONS 776 FRANKLIN AVENFE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF I'Iudie and Pete, P. M. A. Tel., Prospect 5249 REGINA FLOWER SHOP Funeral Designs Bridal Bouquets Fresh Cut Flowers Received Daily Decorations For All Occasions 786 FRANKLIN AVENUE Near Lincoln Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Please meniimn THE MONITUII when lJ2llI'UlIlZIllg arlw-1'Ii:4e1's F TH li MONITOR 55 CLASS 4B OPP.-WHO SAYS SIX YEAR MOLARS? TA-l Geiirvivvv Joliiissm. .lan-oli Dick. I' 104- siv Ilarris, Frefla la-iii-li. llEiI'4blllIt' llo- mano. 7AwOI'I'OlK'l'l'NlTY Fram-vs Vliader, Olga SIPIIQCI, Frau- c-is Klum-. lilfifi Hans l'Il'IL1lIS6ll. Ifldward Shapiro, Maizic Aslilicy, lsalwl Kalm, liI'ElUt' lieariivy, Jealiettv lmsovsky, IIOIG11 Morris. Isabel Nargiziali, Marvin Kucli- cr. lili-I Stalilc-y lironiiivlcl, -lark Lepkv. Ulif- ford NOI'tllllI1tl. Erlii-sf Olllllklfl. lil5f0I'I'0ll'l'l'NITY Irving' Rfmliiusmi. lilixalwth Ii0PI'YO1', Gloria liarm-ia. GA3 Tvrvsa Iwbllllilll, Ralph Coiulws, Vic- tur l,l1'0lZ21l. -Iavk Iflarlv. Lloyd Lciwiiis, lf ily Pifo, II l Sm l I lla 1111 i 1: g +1 on U 'U mv, .uri , Soc-olmv, Gerard XYl'lllSI0l'li. 6A-l Alvxamlvr BiiI'IISlJl'0, Stewart lilovli, Lomiarnl Uiliic-Gi. Ilai-old lfvlclslz-iii, Harold Huw-vii, Jeromc STG-in, 'Durolliy Bohr, Marion Davivs, Mary Iloimvaii, Rulli IIarcIma11, Iiig'aliorg' Luml. Klu- riel Mandv, Inez Ulcamlvr. Laura Wil- Iiams. 6AfOPl'0R'l'I'XITY Jfmliii flilmarliii. Nurmau 'I'rac'y. Ma- deline Sclimidt. Tliorcsa Tocci. 5R33 Jasiwr Diaz, Cfliarlos IIOnlPy. l'liarl0s Irving, .Xllwrt I'0Tl-iwmii, John Sc-off, Joliii Vito, Rayinmiid XXYIIPIISCIIHI llvlcfiia 'l i'vicIlbei'g', licliia Karimfsky, Tmw-sa Slaiigraiivlli. lim-otliy Tlimuias, Ilmotliy 'l'uck9r. 5I-34 lfaiiif-i'oii fleraglity. l'IV0lf'1I Marino, Marianna RP, Armvla XValker, Selma ZIIlSlIf'l'. Ilerliert lirc-itniaii. llivliavl Czissziiiu,Iluiailiic'ICspnsilo.Da11iPl Tay- lor. f THE MONITOR Compliments of AMOS AND ANDY COMPLIMENTS OF Number Nine Forever! JOHN L. JOHNSON 483 I-RUSPECT PL. Rah! Rah! Rah! Number Nine COMPLIMENTS OF Is a Great Old School! PAUL GUNTHER 8: CO., Inc COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS or E. H. PAUL . v1oLA c. PAUL, June, 'zz fA F e d7 M' H' A' F. CHINKEF Meats and Poultry MARJORIE SCHAUTZ 795 FRANKLIN .XYEXVE i BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Number Nine MARY ANNE RICHMAN IS O-K. for Me! ESTATBLISHED 1893 TEMPLE BAR PHARMACY The Best-The Most Reliable-The Lowest Priced Drug Stores in Greater New York 64 Court St., Near Livingston St. 306 Flatbush Avenue Telephone, Cumberland 1915 Telephone, Nevins 8665 Tl-ll IXIICI l l TIIE MOXVFOR 57 5A3 Charles Biek Jay Smolin Edward 7 1 7 Majelton, George Ansorge, John Oliver, Robert Saper, Charles Toes, Renee Alpher, Helene Rothenberg, Shelley Dalrymple, Harriette David- son, Edythe Manne, Doris Maguire, Joan Paul, Ruth Sacks, Evelyn Si- tonler, Betty Soule, Olive Thomas. 5A-1 Kenneth Collins, Francis Hoschek, Frank Miglino, Robert Ravich, John Savarese, Ludwig Smith, Delbert M'ile, Henrietta Cole, Bertha Meyerowitz, Rose Orlando, Ruth Pettit, Enid Rol- stori. 5A-OPPORTUNITY Lillian Anderson, Louise Marzulli, Ruth Rollins, Pauline Romano, Gladys McGrath, Rachel McAuslan, Evelyn Sellack. 4B3 Herbert Deane, XVallaee l eldin, Al- fred Loschiavo, Herbert Sterzelbach, Martin Sussman, Victor NVolf, Hannah Lichtenstein, Anne MeNeeley, Doris Peterson, Margaret Plate, Antoinette Sampogiia, Joan Schweers, Blanche Skidmore, Bessie Steinberg, Irma Zeis- ler, Rhoda Amols, YVarren Courage. 4B4 Martin Feeney, Charles Jensen, Karl Larsan, Helen Davies, Daisy Ecklund, lda Faragasso, Miriam Hartman, Betty Schlieting. 4B-OPPORTUNITY Antonio Ciarciello, Heinz Larsen, Edward Ennis, Frederick Taylor, Tho- mas Castellano, Blanche Sessa, Ger- trude Silverman, Eileen Newman, Bes- sie Nicholas, Frances Braunstein. -1A3 Yvonne Bahry, Mildred Dauber, Dorothy Dykeinan, Edna Matthews, Elinor Miller, Judith Rothenberg, Edith Sandberg, Mildred Stefano, Martha Tldis, Carol Jacobs, Stanley CLASS 4A3--THE GOOD HEALTH ELVES 58 THE MONITOR Tel., Sterling 0336 Established 1894 BAY SHORE LAUNDRY 70 SEVENTH AVENI'E Near Berkeley Place BROOKLYN, N. Y Tel., South 4089 J. Heusler, Prop. UNION MARKET Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 106-7 SEVENTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 9855 THE STERLING, Inc. French Cleaning and Dyeing 776 IVASHINGTON AVENITE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 7605 Prospect Heights Pharmacy C. E. Schmidt, Ph.G. 810 IYASHINGTON AVENUE BROOKLYN, -N. Y. Tel. Sterling 2782 D. BREDEN Meat Market 762 CLASSON AVENUE Near Sterling Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Sterling 2107 Carol Ladies' Specialty Shoppe Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets Silk Underwear Infants' and Childrexfs Wear 838 WASHINGTON AVENITE One Block From Eastern Parkway BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. Nevins 6700 DR. CLARENCE E. SHAW Veterinarian 287 FLATBYSH AVENLE BROOKLYN, N. Y. ADELPHI GARAGE xvzs Cmssox AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Sterling 8802 Milton Levine, Prop. Tel., Nevins 9357 M. Kornreich WASHINGTON Baby Carriage and Toy Stores Meat and Poultry Market JUVENILE FURNITURE 759 WVASHINGTON AYENYE BROOKLYN, N. Y. STRICTLY KOSHER 471 LINCOLN PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 0037 THE PHOENIX Cleaning, Dyeing and Tailoring 259 FLATBYSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. S. GERALDI Shoe Repairing 862 BERGEN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tels., Nevins 1144-Sterling 10358 LUDWlG'S DRUG STORE M. Ludwig, Pharmacist 805 WASHINGTON AVENI'E Near Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Tels. South 0224-0225 BREMER BROTHERS Meat Market 108 SEVENTH AVENYE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Furnished Apartments to Rent Two Rooms and Bath, and up With Best of Telephone and Maid Service 361 STERLING PLACE BROOKLYN, N, Y. Tel., Nevins 7838 STERLING MEAT MARKET R. HOLMES, Prop. Prime Meats and Poultry 786 WASHINGTON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Orders Promptly Delivered Please mention THE MONITOR when 1l2liI'IDlllZlIlg z1clvertise1's THE MONITOR 59 CLASS 4A4-HANYCHILD MEETS MEMORY Grunherg, Harry Hillis, Jerome Miller, John Plate, XVillian1 Pueeiarelli. 4A4 Edward Eric-hsen, John Matteo, Stanley XVarren, XYinifred Grace, Henrietta Hulse, Margaret Johanson, Dorothy Lewis, Betty Nieolay, Marilyn Slevin. 381 Ragnor Ahllmorn, Burton lfelldin, Douglas Yanderlmilt. Phyllis Bly. Har- riette Coss, Rosina Damiario, Marie lir- rante, Florenee Muller, Eilleen Me- flarthy, lllargaret Newell, Lillian New- man Eleanor Page, Ethel Parkin, Iris Pensak, Jennie Quagliariella. Vharlotte Rehfeld. Ruth Shapiro, Audrey Spiel- man, Margaret Strathearn Angelina Saragnese. 332 Herbert Anderson. Gordon Fron- lieim. M'illiam llnnolrl, Anthony Stanq- anelli, Florenee Carlson, Arline Culk- er, Claire Everdell, Harriet Gustafson, Ruth Love, Gloria Marehese, Doris Rabiner, Lueille Stanganelli. 3B3 Olof Grashani, Leonard Sitonier, Stanley Yosnow, Uni Boye, Marcia Pergament, Helen Rite, Marion Soah, Eleanora lVeleh. 3A3 lYarren Braveman, Louis Davis, Sherman Davis, Sargent Knee, Xils Uldstrom, Basil Petrides, Alfred Schroeder, ltlrlward lVeis, Tessie Bon- tiglio, Ruth t'orfles, Georgriana Vroixat, Mildred Dressler, Miriam Gilperin, ldranees Jones. Beatriee Kennett, Teresa Lezzo, Mary Lie-on, Ilarriet Rankin, Beulah Rubinstein 3A4 . Bertil Anderson, Taylor Moore, Hd- ward Roth. Anita Dilllemente, Marie 60 THE MONITOR Phone, Sterling 2966 Good Food Brings Good Mood AND RESTAU T 318 FLATBUSH AVENUE Brooklyn, The man who sells food has 21 fluiv fo 39l'fOl'll1. . l If he is lionest-he fl,-mls pl-oplv. ,lf he is not-he fills Tlwir stonmchs. If he sacrifices quality for tlw sake of lllHf91'l2ll gain -he is a criniinal. NVQ. of the illylllpli' HOST2llll'Ellll' and l'z1fete1'izl. real, izv This responsibility. VVQ buy the lwsf fowl and pl'0I32ll'0 if with intelli- gvnue and C0llSl'lPllTl0llS 021111-:1114l serve item' self- svrve if-wilh as llllllfll c-onrte-sy as possible. N WHOLE WHEAT PRODUCTS Baked in Our Bakery FRESH VEGETABLES fsteameclj -no-o--o--u a--0-0-o--on0-o--o-Q-0-o-fo-0--o-o-off-o--0-u -o--o--sn -0-Q-o-0--0--on Please mention THE MONITOR whf-n xultrollizingf advertisers THE MONITOR 61 Fields, Lueile Morotto, Anna Teso- riero. ZB3 Genevieve Finn, Despina Kastriades, Samuel Daughtry. QB-1 XVallaee Heinnier, Benson Hertzoff, Clinton Jersey, Joseph Kennedy, Lillie Cherry, Enearna Diaz, Florence Sharf, Florence Trinder. 2A3 Robert Anderson, Joseph Collins. Horaee Beeker, John Malfetano. XYil- liani Rozakis, Varol Berman, Mathilda Dattlehauin, Janet Hartman, Gretka Lissau, Marie Quagliariello, Dorothy Mooney. 2A4 Jay Lazrus, Vllilliann Nelnis, Anthony Pagano, Jack Rubenstein, Edward Seidernian, Milton Shapiro, Edna Blauvelt, Catherine Doyle, Ruth Car- lmerry, Metika Ginsburg, Azneve Ta- kak'ian Arent S'ursen. 7 J 1151 Carl Anderson, Thomas Exarhakis, Lynn Gardner Goodnough, Harold Grashani, Robert Greenberg, Robert Kingsbury, George Lagakos, Theodore Munford, Pasquale Seanbato, Ingabritt Ahlborn, Rose Amato, Dorothy Carl- son, Helen Dukas, Adeline Lezzo, Flor- enee Meffonnell, Anna Moratto, Lillian Nestle, Constance lligler, Ninfa Sala- dino, Madeline Sehlitz, Blanehe Stein- berg. lidwina Belgrade. 1B2 Luisette Bensaya, Natalie Green, Thelnia Cooper, June Seharf, Agnes Becker, Launa Tentpero, Ethel Kap- lan, Metaxia Yretakis, Keith Gourlay, Martin Giyenter, Morris lflnian, Michael DeStefano. CLASS 3A4-ARBOR DAY 62 T H E MONITOR COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. COLLINS Mother of Joseph Collins ALICE L. Hubbell, Kgn. 2 Tel., Sterling 6062 S. Goldman, A. Wilpon THE ARR-KAY Cleaners and Dyers Lalies' and Gents' Tailors and Furriers Tel., Nevins 7248 TIMES PLAZA FLORIST, Inc. Say It With Flowers Fresh Cut Flowers Daily Steamer Fruit Baskets Flowers by Wire 11 F0l'R'I'H AVENFE Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 7243 H. W. ROZELL 8: Son Real Estate, Law and Insurance 149 LAI-'AYETTE Cor. Carlton Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth Lonergan, Kgn. 1 435 ST. JOHN'S PLACE Cor. Washington Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel., Bryant 6695 Harvey E. Sampson HARVEY'S RADIO SHOP High Grade Radio Sets and Parts Expert Service on Repairs and Installations 105 WEST 43rd STREET Near Sth Avenue NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS OF' The Parents of LUCILLE WOLF Tel., Sterling 9631 Board of Health Station WM. B. GINSBERG Doctor of Pharmacy Our Motto-Accuracy, Purity and Reliability T48 VYASHINGTON AVENUE Cor. Park Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 3652 HULEY BROS. Custom Tailors 69A SEVENTH AYEXLE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tels., Nevins 3100-3101 HENRY SCHERBAUM 8: SON Tinsmiths and Roofers Work done in all parts of the city at Reasonable Prices Main Office: 651 BERGEN STREET Near Vanderbilt Brooklyn, N. Y. Tels., Sterling 2699 -9415 VANDERBILT PHARMACY 838 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Compliments of The Parents of GERALD O'BRlEN Please mention THE MONITOR when patrmiizing advertisers 'l' ll E M O N l T U li 63 KINDERGARTEN-THE MID-MORNING LUNCH OF CRACKERS AND MILK 1133 Allen Tlioriiwell, Victor llarrison, George Peterson. ldranklin Rozell, Roy Sinnnons, Alfred Yitteritto, lloward Zeisler, Roland Nahert, Carinella posito, Lucy Iovino, Ruth Morris. 1B-l Robert Ascher, Malcolm Bravernian, John Clancy, Lawrence Berkowitz, Henry Jensen, Edgar Kline, Lawrence Marcus, Xvlllllllll 1l0Leer, Rudolph Nitz, Alexander l'ac'ifieo. Murray Sel- loffk, George Smith, lfenwiek Snitfen, Lillian Bag, Margaret Fields, Claire Freedman, Karin flordh, Helen llafifi- ner, Marion lluley, Marjorie Lynch, Voneetta Matteo, .loan illeftowan, Hil- da Seheuer, Ruth Solnnitz, Blossom Schwedel. IA3 Arthur Berger. Miehael Donovan. Jonas Fendell, Alfred Garcia. George Goldberg, Sain Patrinas, Charles Shecron, Julian Steinfeld, Charles Strong, Michael Toffuri. Carxnella Ci- terella, Hilda Ford, Phylis Pearl, Doris Sehneidernian, Jean Sl0Qf0llJHl1lll7Ll1- cille XVolff. 1A-1 Jacqueline Seaman, Douglas Godkin, Joseph Giraud, Charles Johnson, Pearl Capitanns, liila Anderson. Kindergarten l Audrey Deegan, Collins Hainhlen. .lark Horowitz, Miriam Jaineliill, Fred Janson, Marcus Levy, Jean Lind, Roger Lind, Jarl Linden, Doris Lund, -lean Paaswell, Mary Takakjian, Jae- ques Verstec-Q, Nancy XYashlnn'n. Kindergarten 2 Lily Acritena, Eleonore Bernstein, Winfield Seott Carr, Charlotte Fried- fContinued on Page 655 64 THE MONITOR l Q COMPLIMENTS OF 0 0 W 1l11am C. McC1'ee1'y Assemblyman C10th Districtl l WE INVITE YOU TO CALL 500 PARK PLACE GARAGE Best Quality Meats A Safe Place to Keep Your Car qw PAC L. F. Adkins, Manager ' Tel., Prospect 0932 I'e1., Sterling 3579 J- EIDE-1:1 A. SALERNO 8: SON Receiver 0 Wholesale Groceries Butter and Eggs Pure Olive Oil a Specialty. Soda and Beer 720 FRANKLIN AVENUE 667 BERGEN STREET Near Park Place Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 9873 I M AX HIRSCH COMPLIMENTS OF Registered Archltect Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Maus 286 EASTERN PARKWAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Prospect 5392 Est, 1333 Tel., Nevins 1585 A VANDERBILT SUPPLY CO. 1 595 VANDERBILT AVENYE BROOKLYN, N. Y. W SWEDISI-I HAND LAUNDRY A Laundry for Particular Peopleu Our Motto: Courtesy, Quality, Punctualityu Expert on Nurses' Uniforms and Lace Curtains 651 CLASSON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Please mention THE MONlTOR when 1?2llI'0lllZillg advertisers THE M LONDON NAVAL CONFERENCE Universal peace would not consti- tute in itself Utopia, but it would be a vast step forward toward that ideal state. The significance of peace to the world is far reaching, involving many benefits. Various attempts have been made from time to time in the direc- tion of world peace. Not necessarily a sweeping endeavor, but attempts at gradual lessening of armaments have been made. The Conference for Naval Iimita- tion recently ended in London, is the most recent step along the long, diffi- cult road toward world peace. It was not the intention of the conference to outlaw naval fighting forces, but to reduce and limit them. The hope of the United States and England was for a five power pact between the United States, England, France, Italy and Japan. France and Italy, however, proved the dissenting parties and the result was a three power pact between the United States, England and Japan. The reductions agreed to at the con- ference lessened by several thousand tons the total tonnage of the three navies, resulting in a vast savings to the citizens of the three nations. The ratios in the various classes of fighting ships remained practically the same as those agreed to in the Viiashington Conference, although the total tonnage in each division was decreased. The notable changes were made in the ratio of the United States and Eng- land, in the eight inch gun cruiser class and in the submarine ratio with Japan. The conference, to many of those interested, did not result in as com- O NITOR 65 plete a limitation as was hoped for. No additional nations entered the pact, which is regrettable, but even the limiting and reducing of the naval forces of the three naval powers of the world sets an example to be fol- lowed. NVe can not expect to attain complete harmony and complete dis- armament in one sweeping move but each such step is a step forward. XVhen the dissenting nations realize that those who formed the treaty are sincere in their intentions, when they have become satisfied that the move- ment will be beneficial to all, then, but not until then, Will they become a party. Suspicion of a supremacy of power is the root of the evil and when the nations come to realize that the leaders are not endeavoring to limit their fighting forces with a view to such supremacy in mind then they, too, will lend their cooperation. Time is the element to be reckoned with. Thou- sands of years of national jealousy and suspicion must be broken down before we can expect full accord to a disarma- ment plan, but each such conference as the London Conference, serves as a battering ram to weaken that wait of suspicion. Virginia Marshall, SB3. HONOR ROLL tContinued from Page 631 man, Irene Higginson, John Howard, John Murray, Jane Murray, Lois Mur- ray, Richard Silbernian, Irwin Stamb- ler, Janice VVeis. Ungraded Matteo Pipitone, Arthur Sabatello, Harold Lemon, Jennie I'iscotti,, An- gelina Roberto, Caroline Romano. 66 'I' H E M O N I 'I' O It Tel., Sterling 2478 Res., 1246 80th St., B'klyn. Tel. Beachview 5414 -VINCENT MATERA DEALER IN Diamonds and Jewlery 633 WASHINGTON AVENFE Corner Bergen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel., Sterling 0858 Est. 1868 IVIONTANUS 8: SANDERS MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Havana Cigars 239 I-'LATBLSH AVENUE Near Bergen St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. Sterling 1879 Sallas Liakakos Park Slope Candy Kitchen Home Made Candy zm'l Ice Cream of Quality Orders Promptly Delivered 334 FLATBDSH AVENl'E Corner Sterling Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Prospect 7484 Skirts - Middies - Polo Shirts Mothers who prefer simple, Well-made gar- ments for the youngsters will iind it prolitable HARRIETTE 341 EASTERN PARKIYAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. to visit IDA BRAGIN Piano Instruction TBI. BUCkIT1iI1SteI' 0288 J. RUGGIERO 8a SON C OMPLIMENTS OF SYLVIA TAUBER, June, '26 BERNARD TAUBER COMPLIMENTS OF GERTRUDE WERTHEIMER Tel. Sterling 3032 Eat at the PACIFIC Coffee Pot and Restaurant Pure Food-Courtef-xy-Popular Prices 187 FLATBFSH AVENl'E Corner 5th Avenue BROOKLYN. N. Y. Tel., Prospect 3 181 ST. FRANCIS LAUNDRY 569 LINCOLN PLACE Near Franklin Ave. BROOKLYN. N. Y. 5 Tels., Nevins 4979 -9044 UNDERHILL MARKET HIGHEST QUALITY Meats : : Sea Food Fresh Killed Poultry Our Specialty Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 200 LNDERHILL AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. Nevins 2088 NATIONAL ELECTRIC 8: RADIO SERVICE Electrical and Radio Supplies Adolph Nicosia, Prop. Batteries Recharged 732 WASHINGTON AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF A. N. BERNSTEIN Tel., Nevins 2892 PIED PIPER SHOES World's Greatest Health Shoes for Cllihlren BENJ. ASHKENAZY 743 WASHINGTON AVENI'E BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Buckminster 3217 THE PARKSIDE SHOP Gowns - Dresses - Wraps 730 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N, Y. Please ntentifm THE MONITOR when pzitroiiizing advertisers THE MONITOR 67 E. W. Uhtenwoldt COMPLIMENTS OF The Parents of Makers Of FZESZSIESSE 'ZEEAYIIEEESSEDEHSESSEEEEES 288-290 Flatbush Ave. 114 Seventh Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel., South 1221, Ext. 1 Tel., South 1221 THE EAGLE DELICATESSEN 487 DEAN STREET Tels., Sterling 5809, 5810 JOSEPH COOPER Pharmacist and Chemist WVASHING-TON AVENYE Cor. Prospect Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y. fr 1 ., ch' k ' , , - Nigin Teif g2f1i5or323isAis2e3-335 6136 I Buy Seely' s Dellcous Beverages Sommer-Nestle Ice Cold Painting and Decorating Co. in Incorporated GENERAL coN'rRAcToRs V Y V v v 220 W. 42x11 STREE1' NEW vonk G06 YUDFRBILT M ENE COMPLIMENTS OF The Parents of John, Eleanor and Daniel Welch Best Wishes To the Graduates Tel., Sterling 7938 H. BOESE'S Confectionery G29 VANDERBILT AYENFE Purity Quality Service COMPLIMENTS or 1 FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF JULIAN S. STEINFELD Tel., Nevins 3066 ADVANCE AUTO REPAIR All Makes of Cars Repaired 116 SO, PORTLAND .KYENYE W. L. Kingsbury, Prop. Brooklyn, N. Y. B 4 U BUY on SELL c A. N. MORATTO REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC 625 Vanderbilt Avenue BROOKLYN, N, Y. Tel., Nevins 3203 Please mention THE MONITOR when 1l?ltl'0lllZlIlgZf amlvvrt i:-6 GS THE MONITOR COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. E. Schwager Phone, Nevins 1161 Open Evenings SAMMY'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE SAMUEL MIRELL, Prop. ARMY GOODS, SHOES, RLBBER CLOTHING 144 IFLATBFSII AYENFE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodman Quality Economy F LATLANDS MARKET Prime Meats Poultry and Provisions 6326 AYENFE N 754 WASHINGTON AVE. Tel. Midwooil 8106 Tel. Nevins 7978 Brooklyn N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. One Who Wishes Success to No. 9 Tel., Nevins 2778 DR. I. GOLDBLATT Surgeon Dentist-X-Ray 72754 PROSPEC1' PLACE Cor. Vumlerhilf Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A GRADUATE VIRGINIA PRIEST Tel., Prospect 2484 DR. DAVID STUMKOFF Surgeon Dentist 307 EASTERN PARKIVAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend of No. 9 A. THURSBY Chiropodist 14 NEYINS STREET Phone, Nevins 7611 J. B. RIPP 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE JACK'S TIRE SHOP Vulcanizing 672 YNDERHILL AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Sterling 10419 JAHN'S BAKERY T1-1 WASHINGTON AVENl'l-I Corner of Prospect Place A. ANDERSEN Fine Delicatessen, Quality COMPLIMENTS OF Gmcefles The Lewis Children Orders Promptly Delivered 742 Washington Ave. Near Park Pl. Plezxsm- mention THE MONITOR when pntronizin: advertisers THE MONITOR 69 Telephone, Nevins 91 '72 GERTRUDE ZIMMERMANN Smart Hats-Gifts 654 VANDERBILT AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. I'll always be a Number Nine, As old as it may beg So if it ever needs a friend, It can always count on me. COMPLIINIENTS OF JOSEPH PFEIFFER COMPLIMENTS OF MARIE I... OBERG DANIEL REEVES, Inc. The Better Chain Store Grocer 303 l-'LATlil'SH AYENLE BROOKLYN, N. Y. coMPL1MENTs OF CH ICKIE T-ei., Nevins 4518 Fu-sn Class Hair Goods MISS I-IILDA'S BEAUTY SHOP Swedish Scalp and Face Massage Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Dressing, Manicuring Marcel Waving Euaene Permanent. Wave 353 FL.l'l'Bl'SH .XVI-KNEE BROOKLYN, N. Y. fel., snel-1inQio4e6 E CARRIE FERGUSON Ladies' Hats of the Better Type oss PRICE 797 XYASIIINGTON AYENYE Corner Lincoln Place Brooklyn, N. Y. This is Uncle Don Broadcasting Over Station P. S. No. 9 Tel., Nevins 3350 SING LEE LAUNDRY First Class Chinese Hand COMPLIIVIENTS OF HARRY LEWIS of CENTRAL SI'l'l'LY CO. rm 287A 277 PEARL STREET. N. Y. CITY i CCP' b hh ltts urg 1? INSTANTANEOUS AUTOMATIC CAS WA VER HEATER ittsbu1'ghVVater HeaterCo. W , ...E ' lif- ' Vi-F! T sr BROOKLYN, N. Y. i l Q51 - Q. , i TQ +I. P 9, iliaf W ff me l V J , -Magis Z- W A Ei ' 'I 5 V71 255 F LATBUSH AVENUE M .l CQ Pl tion THE MUNITOII N le p ti Z l t 70 THE MONITOR COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rappoport COMPLIMENTS OF Ella Hoenig, 1922 Arthur Hoenig, 1926 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAY RIDGE BUS CORP. Tel., Nevins 0304 ADOLPH R. COOPER Dispensing Chemist 450 ST. -IOI'IN'S PLACE At Washington Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Sterling 9603 WM. T. F UNKE Home Made Ice -Cream and Candy 651 VANIIIIRBILT AVENUE Tel., Sterling 4466 SOUTHERN LUMBER CO. Incorporated Complete Stock to Supply Contractors and Home Owners 771 ATLANTIC AVENUE ' BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Prospect 4428 FRED MARTENS Delicatessen T66 FRANKLIN .-IVENIIE BROOKLYN. N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Eleonore Stern, Jan., 1926 Robert Stern, June, 1927 Tel., Nevins 6663 DR. WILLIAM LAIKS Surgeon Dentist Office Hours: Daily 9-1, 2-6, 7-9 718 IVASHINGTON AVENITE Cor. Prospect Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Sterling 5470 C. J. LEWNES High Grade Confectionery T852 IVASHINGTON AVENUE Corner Sterling Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Prospect 0110 Orders Delivered GEORGE FUCHS. Prime Meat Market 628 CLASSON AVENI1-I , Between Pacific and Dean Streets Tel., Nevins 5983 JOHN G. WOHLBERG Prime Meats : Poultry 769A IVASHINGTON AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. BOROUGH BARBER SHOP For Men, Women and Children T6 FIFTII AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Telephone MME. MOORS Tailoring -- Dressmaking Dresses Made Any Style, From 55.00 1'p 534 STERLING PLACE Corner Classon Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. VITO INGLESE Shoe Repairing EXCEPTIONALLY FINE WORK 4573 LINCOLN PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Please mention THE MONITOR when 1l8.Il'UIIIZIll,LT aclvertisers THE MONITOR 71 l I . . Compliments of the Parents of: FILLMORE ALFRED and WILLIAM PEAVEY Tel., Nevins 6821 W. A. MARTIN M ortician 764 Washington Avenue 560 Carlton Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. McDONNELL'S PHARMACY 31 Lincoln Road at B. M. T. Station FOR QI'ICK DELIYERIES Telephones, Flatbush 4346-6406 LOUIS BASSE FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing cQ Hat Cleaning WHILE YOIT WAIT Shoes Shined and Polished -II LINCOLN ROAD Brooklyn, N. Y. M. PINKUS Stationery, Cigars and Ice Cream Parlor G65 FRANKLIN AVE. Bl'O0klyll, N, Y. Tel., Sterling 9476 N. WEISS PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES Hungarian Dining Rooms, Inc. 839 FRANKLIN AVE. lll'0OklyII, N. Y. Phone, Triangle 4342 H Y M A N ' S Fine Human Hair Goods PERMANENT XYAYING Hairdressing, Shampooing, Hair Dyeing and Bleaching, Manicuring, Facial and Scalp Massaging, Marcel Waving f Nf STON STREFT IJ8 LIYI.' if I . , Nc-su' Iluyt St. Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF' Joseph G. Striana, Sr. COMPLIMENTS OF ROSE LOW COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD FLEISHER COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARENTS OF GRACE ANDERSON Please mention THE MONITOR when patroniziiig :ulvertisers 72 THE MONITOR Tel., Sterling 2027 Res., Midwood 3174 HUGO A. ANDERSON Real Estate and Insurance 462 BEKGEN STREET Tel., Sterling 31 17 INTERNATIONAL DAIRY CORPORATION GRADE A PRODUCTS 854 FRANKLIN AYENYE Tel., Nevins 0538 Estimates Cheerfully Given COZY GIFT SHOP Interior Decorator Bedspreads, Pillows, Lampshades, Curtains, Scaris, Bridge Prizes, Greeting Cards, Etc. Circulating Library 10 Per Cent. Off If You Mention This Ad. T59 WVASHINGTON AVENYE A Specialty of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing -- One Year Guarantee Nevins Watch Repairing Co. WAPNER, Manager We Put New Life in Old Watches Clocks and Jewelry 50c - Fancy Shaped Crystals - 5Oc 71 FLATBPSH AVENFE Telephone, Sterling 0777 SAMSON'S Home-made Candies and French Ice Cream Tea Room 298 FLATBUSI-I AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Dinner 5.30 to 7.30 P. NI., 650 and 850 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. L. WEINSTOCK COMPLIMENTS or A. 8: P. STORES I'el., Nevins 0630 C. Dovale, Prop. ELITE HAND LAUNDRY Strictly H igh-Grade Hand Work 204 DE KALB AYENIIE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 2149 B. Gersh, Prop. SUPREME CLEANERS and DYERS WE KNOW HOW 656 VANDERBILT AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Office Telephone Prospect 3072 Res. Tel. Nevins 8906 A. MELUCCI FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office Residence 605 Grand Ave. 378 Park Pl Brooklyn, N. Y. Please mention THE MONITOR when patronizing advertisers H THE MONITOR Tel., John 5669 WILLIAM T. ESLER COMPLIMENTS OF , Insurance Dr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Skidmore With Central Fire Agency 92 WVILLIAM STREET NEW YORK M. D. GRUNBERG ANONYMOUS COMPLIMENTS OF' OF A DEAR FRIEND Tailor and Cleaner Work Called For and Delivered COMPLIMENTS OF Five Reasons Why You Should Bring Your l We Clean Cui1:?sQ.eSSg1aiVIeIe1Clean Pockets. 3. The Parents of ' e 4 We Sew Buttons on 'SS Lfmgef- HOWARD ZEISLER We Leave No Shin . . 5. Our Pressing Las f 351- Free of Charge. and all for the small sum o 433 STERLING PLACE Ccr. Washington Ave. Brooklyn. N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. M. DAVIS A FRIEND Tel., Lafayette 7825 LEVIN 8x RITTER COMPLIMENTS OF- A FRIEND Meat, Poultry and Fish Market STRICTLY KOSHER 774 ST. JOHN'S PLACE A FRIEND A BOOSTER OF No. 9 COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTTY SCHLICHTING Plea Se mention THE MON Tel., Prospect 4667 Visit LADY EDGERLEY REALTY SHOP Marcel, Finger Wave, Hair Cutting Permanent Wave Hair Removed by Electrolysis 785 FRANKLIN AVENUE N. Y. BROOKLYN , ITOR when pntronizin-f advertisers 74 TIIE MONITOR CUMBERLAND MEN'S SHOP I 795 FI'LTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Flatbush 6121 LINCOLN FRUITERER Fancy Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries 37 LINCOLN ROAD HENRY N. RIISCH 738 FRANKLIN AVENLE NEW IDEA in MEAT MERCHANDISING That Saves You Money I-'alncy Groceries Tel. Prospect 5608 B. Podolsky LILY CLEANERS and DYERS RFGS, CARPETS, CFRTAINS AND BLANKETS CLEANED-l l'RRIERS 373 YYAYERLY AVENLE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ELIOTT LOW Tel ,, Prospect 9279 MARTY'S RESTAURANT Phone Orders Promptly Attended to SERVICE AND SELF SERVICE Delicious Food at Popular Prices Whole Roast Chicken to Take Ont, S2 T89 FRANKLIN AYENLE, Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF PARKSIDE DINING ROOM 711 FLA'I'Bl'SH AVENl'l-I At Parkside Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel. Flatbush 5933 I COMPLIMENTS OF MARTHA YELLOT'S Bird and Plant Shoppe 763 FRANKLIN AYEN l'E Tel., Lafayette 0670 DR. CHAS. I. GORDON 886 EASTERN PARKIYAY BROOKLYN, N. Y. R ToB1As WESTLIN School of Music 133 PROSPECT PLACE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ' Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jolson COMPLIMENTS OF' I Mrs. E. Maclntyre I R. M. C. Tel., Buckminster 1234 FOR GOOD THINGS CALL , DRESNER'S l Delicatessen .LQ Fancy Crocerzes Orders Promptly Delivered 222 PARKSIDE AYENYE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Please mention THE MONITOR when 11Z1t1'OllIZIlig :ulx'c1'tisers THE MONITOR I 75 , E T APPLES . d 1 all DO ' ORRY f l DOROTHEA C. STRUSS, 1924 Tel., Nevins 7632 The North Star Hand Laundry 114 IJNDERHILL AVENUE Near Prospect Place COMPLIMENTS OF DOMINICK PAOLILLO Class Feb., 1926 DAVE'S Reliable Dry Goods Store 750 IYASHINGTON AYENIIE BROOKLYN, N. Y. SPECIALIZING IN LADIESQ MENS, CHILDRENS AND INFANTS' WEAR AT LONVEST PRICES Tel., Sterling 8896 Sol. Di Gioia 9 Paul s Barber Shop A Barber Shop for Men Who Care Strictly Sanitary Excellent Service Ladies' Hair Bobbin,-1, I-'au-0 Massage X Shampoo Children's Hair Cutting a Speciality T63 WYASHINGTON AVENFE BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Rhona Anderson, Jan., 1926 Esther Anderson, Jan., 1930 The Parkway Kitchen Shoppe wsu FRANKLIN .xvnxrls BROOKLYN, N. Y. Ei., Nevins 6158 SOMETHING NEW INVENTED FOR A PERMANENT WAVE Inventor-Personal Service 652 VANDERBILT AYENFE Tel., Prospect 4870 R. RUDIN Custom Tailor Luclies' and Gents' Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing All Garments Remodeled 626 Classon Avenue Bet. Pacific and Dean Streets BROOKLYN, N. Y. Nevins 5773 S. THALER Grocer and F ruiterer 810 WVASHINGTON AYENPE Tel., Near St. John's Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. The Ideal Place to Eat ST. JAMES COFFEE POT T73 A'l'LANTIf' AYENVE LADIES INVITED Please mention THIG MONITOR when DZIIYOIIIZIIIQ mlvertisers T6 THE MONITOR Tel., Sterling 10427 F. Araps, Mgrf Only the Best Serve'l Here THE LINCOLN Restaurant and Rotisserie 787A WVASHINGTON AVENUE Tel., Prospect 2047 MULLEN BROS. Radios and Phonographs G79 FRANKLIN AVENUE NAHANT GERSHIN Stationery and Confectionery Store 7475 VVASHINGTOX AVENUE UNDERHILL PHARMACY Jerome J, Neiman, Ph.G. 119 FNIIERIIILL AVENUE Cor. Prospect Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREW OTTOSON WITH BEST WISI-IES FROM VICTOR MUSCAT'S UNCLE ABE Tel., Nevins 5332 JOHN D. HARDER Fine Confectionery cfz Ice Cream 190 UNDERHILL AYENFE Tel., Nevins SEYT8 Charles and John STAR BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists in the Art of PERMANENT WAVING Lasting Marcel and Finger Waving Individual Hair Cutting Expert Operators at Your Service 25614 l-'LATBUSH AVENUE Bet. Prospect Place and St. Mark's Avenue BROOKLYN. N. Y. MARK A. NICRO Violin Studios School of Thorough Training for Serious Violin Students. Beginners and Advanced Pupils Accepted Pupils' Recitals Held Every Year Orrhestra and Concert Training a Specialty Write or Phone for Appointment First Interview AVithout Any Obligation HOME STUDIO 246 St. lIfll'k'S Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 8678 LONG ISLAND STUDIO 47218 78th Street, Elmhurst, L. I. Tel., Havemeyer 5319 Tel., Prospect 3564 PETER F. DALTON Mason and Plasterer Flagginsv K Mason Work in All Its Branches OFFICE AND YARD 775 Bergen Street Residence: 52A Letferts Place Tel., Sterling 4485 Foot Troubles Relievezi Immediately by PROF. SEALY Specialist in Diseases and Disorders of the Feet 799 FULTON STREET Near Cumberland St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. PETER CELANO Custom Tailoring 7756 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Frank A. Damiano, Class of '25 Tel., Prospect 3708 M. LIEBERMAN Llnoleums, Carpets and Beds HARDWARE HOUSEFURNISHIN GS PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 745 FRANKLIN AVENUE Corner Sterling Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Please mention THE MONITOR when patronizing advertisers TIIE MONITOR 77 Tel., South 2627 Mrs. A. H. Rosenzweig THE ROSE SHOP High Grade Ladies' Apparel GOWNS, COATS AND SUITS 100 Seventh Avenue Cor. Union St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tels., Nevins 8860-Sterling 7867 MORRIS GARAGE Morgan Morris, Prop. Cars Stored With or Without Service at Reasonable Rates 233 St. Marks Avenue Near Vanderbilt Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Tel., Nevins 6458 COMPLIMENTS OF The Mother of HENRY GRAD Inez and Ingrid Oleander Pharmacist 837 FRANKLIN AvENl'E Bl'00kIyll, N. xv. Tel., Nevins 6297 The Neighbhood Book Store Circulating Library GIFTS - GREETING CARDS 810 FRANKLIN AVI-INl'E Near Eastern Parkway BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Sterling 3846 Open Evenings DR. ARTHUR PICKER Surgeon Dentist 459 STERLING PLACE Corner Washington Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel., Mansfield 4122 SCHROEDER BROS. Vanderveer Park Grocers Delicatessens, Faney Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 1597 Flatbush Avenue Tel., Prospect 7397 ESPOSITO BROS. Groceries, Fruits di Vegetables was rn.xxm.1x AVENUE Near St. John's Place BROOKLYN, N. Y. Lincoln Hall 364 Lincoln Place Bet. Underhill and Washington Aves. 6-STORY ELEVATOR APARTMENT WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS 2-3-4 Rooms: rentals S70 to S120 TURNER BROS. BUILDING CORPORATION Owners and Builders 50 Court St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Please mention THE MONITOR when lblIII'lIIIIZIIlg' udx'e1'tisers T8 THE MONITOR TELEPHONE: STERLING 5997 BOB'S CHOP HOUSE 351 FLATBUSH AVENUE BROOKLYN COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS P. MELUCCI, D.C. Tel., Nevins 5060 M. Schultz, Prop SCHULTZ MARKET Prime Meats and Poultry 631 VANDERBILT AVI-INl'E Brooklyn, N. Y. Orders Prornptly Attended to TI-IE OLD GANG Ralph J. Grenard Mildred Grenarcl Charles Molinari Kate Molinari Sophie .Iabia Lillie Vito MASCOLI 8: SONS Fruiterers If h I 1.. t Iles Daily t B It t M WA HIXK PON INENLE T 1 ph . N 9040 8.4 FRANKLIN AXPNI E Telephone, Ne 7880 ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY WM. HESDORN, Manager 299 Flatbush Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Plea Se THE NI XII' R I I THE MONITOR 70 THOMAS B. DAVIS Two Seventy-seven Flatbush Avenue near St. Marks Avenue He cordially invites you to an inspection of his Sanitary Meat Market and Modern Refrigerating Plant Your patronage is earnestly solicited. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Call Nevins 1231 TURNER TOWERS 135 EASTERN PARKWAY Brooklyn's Largest and Most Exclusive Apartment House Turner Bros. Building Corporation OWNERS AND BUILDERS 50 Court Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Tels. Nevins 11444sre1-mg 10358 M. Ludwig l Tel Prospect 1921 LUDWlG'S DRUG STORE HARWOUD PHARMACY Pharmacist Dispensing Chemists 805 WMH'N 0N AVENVE :css FRANKLIN AVE., coR. l.1NcoEN PLACE Near Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN. N. Y. Tm 1 Tel.. Nevins 5651 M COMPLIMENTS OF l D- ESKIN Importing Tailor MRS, M, LAGAKOS SUITS MADE T0 ORDER I 6724 v,xxnERB1LT AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. P1 tion THE MONITOR whey 1 t ' ing advertisers 80 TIIE MONITOR I ALL PARENTS OF CHILDREN ATTENDING PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 9 I ARE URGED TO JOIN I The Prospect Hill Parents' Association ARE YOU A MEMBER? ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP ONE DOLLAR I MEETINGS SECOND TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH MRS, OTTO STERN, President A, L. HOLME, Secretary l52 Underhill Ave., Brooklyn 40 East l7tl1 St., Brooklyn I Tel., N-evins 7493 CHARLES GRAF BUTCHER 0F HIGH QUALITY MEATS AND SELECTED POULTRY 840 FULTON STREET Near Vanderbilt Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MARY BACARELLA Dry Goods Store U59 CLASSON AVENUE BEST WISHES A FRIEND DOLAN Stationery Store 25 DIADISON STREET Tel., Prospect 3045-J A. A. Preiss School of Music PIANO, PSYCHOLOGY, ETC. Camera Given Free With First Course 41 DOVVNING STREET COMPLIMENTS OF' CHARLOTTE MAGUIRE GRADUATE, JUNE, 1928 Tels., Sterling 2000-Nevins 4625 GRANADA HAIRDRESSING SALON Specialists in Permanent Waving, Hair Color ing, Hair Cutting and Marcelling with the Ritz Swirl GRANADA HOTEL Lafayette Ave. and Ashland Pl BROOKLYN, N. Y Please mention THE MONITOR when pzttrouiziiig advertisers THE MONITOR 81 INTERESTING STORIES EOR SUMMER READING Title Author Price Iron Man ..... ...VV. R. Burnett. . .S2.50 Little Caesar' .... ...VV. R. Burnett. .. 2.00 Golden Key .......i.. Helen Berger .... 2.00 City of Desire ..,,.... Norton S. Parker 2.00 5:18 Mystery ........ J. J. Farjeon .... 2.00 Chains .............. Joseph Delmont. 2.50 Blow the Man Down..T. XY. Broadhnrst 2.50 Crimson Dawn ....... Norton S. Parker 2.00 The Man She Bought. Maysie Greig... 2.00 Axelle .............. Pierre Benoit. .. 2.50 These books can be obtained from your bookstore or from Lincoln NlacVeagh, The Dial Press 152 West 13th St., New York Tels., Nevins 1144-Sterling 10358 LUDWIG'S DRUG STORE M. LUDWIG Pharmacist 805 WY.-XSHINGTON AYI-ZNl'E Near Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 5803 JAMES RUGGIERO Fruit and Vegetable Garden and Fancy Groceries 640 VANDERBILT AYEXKE Near Park Plave Brooklyn, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 5875 Fl'liS S. GOTTFRIED Expert Furrier Tilillllillg, Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressin and Reinodelingz 616 YANIII-IRBILT .KYENYE BROOKLYN, N. Y. J. ANKER'S MEAT MARKET Prime Meats, Poultry and Provisions G38 WASHINGTON AVENUE Near Dean Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PER.. I-IILI C Via Panama Canall On liozircl the Finest and Fastest Steainvrs to NVvst Coast 6 6 7 7 HACONCAGUA Special Fvaltnres: Gj'1l111ElS'l1111, Private and Public Smoking R-ooins, lfonniioclions Lounge and Verznirlzi Cafe . Excellent Cuisine. -IQ? For information detailing sailing schedules or reservations apply l C O S O A I 8 O Compania Sud Americana de Vapores QSoutl1 :NlllUl'lC?l1l Steznnsliip ffoj WESSEL, DUVAL 8: CO. GENERAL AGENTS 1 BROADWAY NEW YORK l'l+-use nn-ntiun THE MHNITUR when 1Jz1t1'rJni7111g nrlx'e1'tisers 82 THE M ONITOR Tel., Nevins 7612 JOHN H. PLATE Delicatessen 637A VANDERBILT AVENUE Bet. Prospect Place and St. Marks Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLTMENTS OF M. N. J. PARK PLACE DEPT. STORE Alene K. Newman Nan L. Newman Willard H. Newman OF YYOODNIERE Tel. Nevins 2452 Est. 1918 R. PINOS LADIES' K GENTS' TAILOR 8: FURRIER 608 VANDERBILT AVENUE Bet. Prospect Place and St. Marks Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF 529 PARK PLACE ' Five Doors From Classon Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Nevins 6226 John Re, Prop. Nevins 1763-0218 WM. ACKERMANN Prime Meats 700 BERGEN S'l'KEE'l' Tels., PARK MARKET Fancy Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries 648 VANDERBILT AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. NICHOLAS J. OCCHIFINTO COMPLIMENTS OF Real Estate : Mortgage Loans RUDER BROS- 697 VYASHINGTON AVENUE 16 EAST 5'2llll STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. XEW' YORK Tel. South 0940 JOHN TAKAKJ IAN Hardware Housefurnishings and Paints Edison Mazda Lamps and Electrical Supplies 92 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. Union St. and Berkley Place M. JANOWITZ Imported and Domestic Cigars Eastman's Kodaks. Developing 8: Printing Camera Supplies and Films Advertisements Taken for All Newspapers 628 VANDERBILT AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Bet. Prospect and Park Place Telephone, South 0663 We deliver anywhere GEORGE SOFF OS Fresh Cut Flowers Received Daily Decorations For All Occasions 228 Seventh Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Please mention THE MONITOR when llIlll'0lllZll1g zulvertisers. THE MONITOR 83 FLOWERS For Every Occasion JAMES' G mm IIAWKINS - r u. o R I s-rs 3 zoo- zoz Lwmasron ST. BRO0KlXN,NM' Phones, TRI. 8732-8733-8775 JAMES WEIR I-IAWKINS JOHN J. TIMNEY I CREATORS CRAFTSMEN DIEGES 8: CLUST 15 John Street, New York, N. Y. Boston Chicago Pittsburgh CLASS PINS AND RINGS FRATERNITY, CLUB AND SOCIETY PINS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS PRIZE AND PRESENTATION CUPS PANELS AND PLAQUES FINE MEDALS OF ART FOR EVERY BRANCH OF SPORT , ORIGINAL DESIGNS PREPARED Please me Jll THE MONITOR when yrzxtxwruizillg' zx1Iver'tise1's 84 THE MONITOR COMPLIMENTS OF JUNIOR FOX COMPLIMENTS OF MR. JOSEPH WERTHEIMER Tel., South 1758 JOHN PETERS 62 SON, Inc. INTERIOR IVOODVVORK-CARPENTERS . AND BUILDERS 514 SECOND STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. JEROME WERTHEIMER MAURICE BROADER NORMAN BROADER COMPLIMENTS oF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A No. 9 BOOSTER Teis., Ster11ng 7589-8059 TAKE THEM OUT-EAT THEM HERE JACK 8: DAVE Sandwiches, Soda Luncheonette The Place You've Heard About 8-13 FRANKLIN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone Orders Delivered Tel., Prospect 10399 STERLING PHARMACY E. L. MARCUS, Ph.G. FRANKLIN AVE. COR. STERLING PL. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel., Triangle 2235 C. Monte, Prop. MONTE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialists in El'Gl-ENE Pl-IRSIANENT WAYING Hair Tinting and Svalp Treatments 20 NEVINS STREET B t Fulton and Livingston Sts. BROOKLYN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF RUTH JACOBS PARK BARBER SHOP B. CUSENZA 604 Vanderbilt Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. IF YOU ARE IN NEED of CLUB PINS, MEDALS PENNANTS or BADGES call AMCO EMBLEM CO. 1457 Broadway, N. Y. C. WISconsin 9117 I 16-also mvntiml 'VIII IOXII I I 1 TIIE MON I'l'Oli 85 Telephones, Sterling 1026-3970 MlCHEL'S RESTAURANT Brooklyn' s Most Distinctive Restaurant 346-350 FLATBUSH AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Compliments of MR. F. H. MAGUIRE Tel., Nevins 5850 W. J. McComb 85 Son Tel., Nevins 2363 Est. 1870 l CARLTON MARKET 1 Prime Meats POULTRY AND PROVISIONS PETER I-ESSER, IUC- Fresh Fish Received Daily 212 FLA'rB1'SH AvENrr1 Oflice and Household Moving BROOKLYN, N, Y. Tel., Nevins 0375 Fireproof Storage ELIAS ISSER , 84 to 88 I'NDl-IRHILL AVENUE P a 1 n t 3 BROOKLYN, N. Y. 6972 VVASHINU-'I'ON AVENl'l-I BROOKLYN, N. Y. OA 'O '-'H Tel., Nevins 5081 JAMES L. DAILEY Bells and Door Openers a Specialty - Vacuum Cleaners, Irons and All Gas and Compllments of Electrical Appliances Repaired Window and Door Screens Made to Order A General Jobbing Goods Called For and Delivered 224 St. Marks Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Please mention 'PHE BIONITUII when lmzltrrmlfing :1flve1'lise1's. 86 THE MONITOR T l ph e, Slocum 5149 ABRAHAM S. VVEINSTEIN Conducting Violin Class at P. S. 9 Studio: 853 TROY AVENUE, BROOKLYN If You Have Building Troubles-Consult E. E. KOLLMYER PRACTICAL MAINTENANCE 230 ST. JOHNS PLACE Telephone, Sterling 2111 -J TREMCO MFG. COMPANY T 1 N 6920 ' Old Books Bought In Large or Small Lots LADDS OLD BOOK STORE 265 FLATBUSH AVENYE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Immediate Cash Payment Pf0mDt RHIUOVHI COMPLIMENTS OF BROOKLYN Dodgers BASEBALL CLUB EBBETS FIELD XX I-. I'l'T NEW LII-'E IN OLD SHOES Have Your Shoes Repaired by JACK MARINO Shoe Repairing The Best Workmanship. Reliable and R bl Courtesy and Service 6. . 810 NOSTRAND AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF MR. SALVATORE TOCCI Tel., Nevins 1472 DIECIDUE FISH MARKET JOS. J. DIECIDUE, Prop. ALL KINDS FRESH FISH OYSTERS AND CLAMS IN SEASON 846 Fl'LTON STREET N C1l'lltOI1 Ave. Brooklyn, N. T 1 St 1 g 7911 Open A11 N ght T l N vins 7637 GEORGE'S F ULLERTON'S Coffee Pat BEAUTY SHOP 65 VANDERBILT AVENI14 176 UNDERHILL AVENUE 1 C P il St. Brooklyn, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Pl ntiou THE MONITOR h 1 t gr advert rs TIIE MONITOR 87 CITY SAVINGS BA K LAFAYETTE AND FLATBUSH AVENUES BROOKLYN, N. Y. l BIock'from the L. I. R.R. Station hziiifff 1 2 in Aixam One Dollar Starts an Account SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES LESS THAN lc. A DAY PI I I I IKNII I I I I 88 IIII4 MONIIUR THE CHAT Pri 71 ters and Pu I9 I is h ers 14-16-18 WEIRFIELD STREET BRGOKLYN, N. Y.