Prospect Hill School - Monitor Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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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

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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.

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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.