Prospect Hill School - Monitor Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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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

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GRADUATING CLASS-8B3

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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.