James Monroe High School - Monrovian Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

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A 4 xx is lmgy., yt Rlflmlllfl M f l X X Alma Hlatrr Beyond the crty s no1se and clamor Serene beneath the heaven s gold Clear 1n the radrant mornlng sunllght Our Alma Mater We behold To us rts loyal sons and daughters A glorrous task rt now shall be To wr1te IH blazlng crlmson letters Monroe s falr hlstory And on the altars of devotron We vow to glorlfy 1ts name Of love and service falth and fame In paths of learnlng th1s our motto To seek the truth we ll ever dare X X I X an On field of sport Monroe W1ll W1n for K X We ll battle brave and falrl N That when w1th age 1ts name IS honored ,X ,X X And 1vy twlnes about 1ts Walls Pamt echoes of the past shall hallow Its dear and ever sacred halls fl And we vs ho love our Alma Mater x Shall see 1tS glor1es st1ll unfold X Alx Wlth loyal pr1de and true devotron for The Cumson and the Gold Q f l Z f , L M X 49. if yifiiigggf mx Y.o:E85Qo- vliiggpo- vlgogbgidba A 4. 3 fl Q f Ag 3' V tmYfkryu-.xtxntx In ' ,N N o Y , I ' lk X57 . xe.4 xlflln X , X 5-Y ' A '- . fk - 5, my tx W . ss QX' ,, . is tl fll ' r , It f X M 4 l A0 uw K li' 5, 1, H! -Q k . . K K 'V l xl X X ' WV V ' llll' fiit f l I QS- YT' I lfwm. .... '- ,fl W H 1 U. , 4 X2 X , . E A -vk 14 J X ' , K tf -4 Q-i'f'f 1 llll-' 4 X- g wt 5 Mttttfgin l l, X -llfl., - r - 1, t N v fy - . j, . X ' y ff, j u A! Y, ,... Y ry tr rf' XQ Pix I . ...awk - X T95'-xv' ff xx' ' , qt t . . l , at r lj he ' . tygfn All BNN ' ' , ywy, if 'ft vii VtAt' t To make its story one bright legend, Qllll, ' ' ' r 5 , X Rx ,, Y , ,, f I . S5 'I ag if Y , XV . I f ' MR -s , X . N H. 7' ff tj . . . N163 wg. f , A't 'V Fl ' ' ' , ,lllllrlll l It N I r Yf . rv 1 ,af 'I ' y fifs-J ,f ' ' ' ' X I lm X 1-Q ' , yi X ' It , ki -' ' hw Z' I ' l ' ff ! c all ' lI 'l'tl 't,-- t fs V X Y Y' ff aff rf ll' ,1 ,l ,W 7A I .Ml Pl X 7 fnfyfyf 1, Y I lm 1- 214 at Q. 'tif ' fa t MQ l g ' To-Q Q Q T ge ' ' ' 1' E Jia , to 2 I -- L14 'ssl 1 N- . a s X t ff , , J... QTEW 7 7 Senior Class-:-Twenty

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P ART EDITOR I 'xg f U i SOCART EDITOR 1 .ag 'ti ASSOC.AR'1'EDITO '41 7' R fASS'0C.ART EDITOR JACK i 3' Senior Class-Nineteen

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at lm 741 Q41 'fi we X - f r c c ' af- ,X rig- ,. , Q- + - 'X -' 1 . i :1 ji f f X 3, ?,' 1 , 1.1 .quii V: ,iw 'CWM' ff X M ' Q ' 'v f Wxlli 1 - , 5NC.u 'A ' 'X V NEXX , f g XXX If-:S iihitnrial , M-, T last the time has come. For four long joyous years we have eagerly awaited the time when we should have handed to us our ribbon bound diplomas, and with Dr. I-Iein's , W gg J parting handshake still warm in our memories be sent out V4 into the world to receive our share of its gifts. But now that we are on the threshold, ready to take our leave, we look back and our graduation assumes a different aspect. We no longer look upon it as a happy adventure, an emotion very akin to sorrow takes hold of us. We have had some difiicult times at Monroe but on the whole we were happy. Will we be so happy in the new fields that we are setting out to conquer? Will there be so many people willing and eager to give us a boost over the hard places? ln life's hard race, however, we have an advantage over the other fellow. We have the priceless heritage that is the gift of James Monroe to every graduate. We of Monroe have been taught by the fine example set by our faculty, the right way to treat our fellow man, to be square, fine and never to cause anyone unnecessary sorrow. It is these things that set us apart from others, that mark us as Monroe Graduates. We are proud. LEONARD E. DAL NEGRO Senior Class-Twenty one