Arundel High School - Panorama Yearbook (Gambrills, MD)

Page 11 text:

I would like to add my congratulations to the Arundel graduates of 1957. Now that you have completed your high school career, remember that the diploma you received at graduation is more than recognition of a completed job. Your diploma is a passport to further tasks and suc- cess. Your cducation has not endedg it has only begun. I hope with further training you achieve happiness. satisfaction, and a chance to serve others as you take your place in life. ,gf 1:14 MR, IAMES W. DUT-XGAN. I'12'r-Principal W,,f.' X aff ACULTY NVillinm Geddes Eloise Godfrey Floyd F. Grnlmm JoAnn Grnliuin Gray Marh Cora Srierzrr .Slirzzre Chor11,v,' .llmif Catherine Gregory Robert Hull Maudcnc Keen Ernest Knapp Irene Koshlap Core Carr Hi.v1ory GIlidtIfIL'f Comzxrlm' I'hy.fic'nl Edlmzrion 7

Page 10 text:

x -:X Six years ago you were Arundel's second seventh grade. When you came there were many upper classmen who remembered high school days at Old Arundel, there were empty seats in the audi- torium when the student body assembled and everything still had the look of newness upon it. Edgar A. Guest once said, 'LIt takes a heap 0' livin' in a house to make it homefl The same thought may be applied to a new school build- ing. It needs the plaques and cups which are vi- sual reminders of past academic and athletic tri- umphs. It needs the lingering echoes of old songs and cheers. It needs the lingering aromas of chemistry laboratory experiments and foods lab- oratory cooking. As you step from high school into a world of new freedoms and responsibilities. it is our hope that you carry with you the ideals, the knowledge, and the skills which you will need to give and to win your share of service. happiness. and t l -. ir it . f ' fi ' slr,-iiiili .Q -eff success. ik . .?.lew ti e-c.i 1.55 MRS. M,-Xlllil.. ll. PARKER, 1,I'llIIl'ff7tll F C L T S 'Q Qi: as 'W is 5 1 W N i 5 if Q 1'5 . X r . A il k i i Walter Carroll Ruby Collier john E. Martha l., Davis Dolores De Carileyan Phyfimll lfzlllmfiozz l.f!'lill'l-Nfl Moria A-Ilgpfvm If llillli U .llilfh ai i ..,, . Wg if is p Q D fl '-54 . , M.. K 'ff :ii A Harry I., Deming Iogqili Diamoml Katherine Dinkins Ili-len V. liiaiis loyce lfraedericli ns. 1-l1'1Mn1z'lif.' Ilinloyi' ,'llgl'fVl'il,' lliilfi lfflglilvli lll. ll: I:l'l'lIl'lI l. ll Home Ifmziozvzfuf I'5l'f'h0ff1gl' 6

Page 12 text:

Five minutes of peace. .jjffg MEZZ... than .J . , it 1 f K I A teacher's day at Arundel does not end T '2' with the 3:10 bell, nor does it begin with the 8:40 dismissal from the auditorium. There must be teachers in the auditorium to see that students are seated. They stand outside on bus duty. They stand inside directing traffic. After school, be- sides bus duty and traffic directing, many of them sponsor clubs, direct plays, or coach teams. All teachers burn the mid- night oil over report cards and registra- tion. They come back to school in the evenings for PTA meetings and stay in the afternoons for teachers' meetings. Besides all this, they put in six full hours a day of teaching. 9vu.,,.. Mzirtlizi Mzirsliglll Marvin Mnrtillgi Mary MCKCC flrlr, Cfrlfl SfIUI'fl1L7l1Il',' Typing: Core Office Trainirzg if is 9 ' ' 4, 2 X, -1-0. It:-A y sc... A N fl n ii . S . .se iii if ff. -I Lffiflfif Ima-pli Pgirlctt Mike Petro lithcl Ritchie Core Carr offit-f Staff Ann O. Drsclinnul Lucy D. Gale Corn' Home Emrlonzinx 8 Elizabeth Miller Carr: Sfvrrrh WT . RW' .1 Betty Roberts Englixh ll Doris llalmilton Hmm' Evorimrzirx .wa Richard Ohwcilcr Core C UL-J. A Virginia Rubins Englirh ll. l2 LX K.. g r . 1 - ir, -. NF ' X lIcvr5