Harford Junior College - Owl Yearbook (Bel Air, MD)

Page 24 text:

Working as usual with a small staff and a smaller budget, the '67 Owl, moderated by Edward Gudera and edited by Lynn Nelson, strove valiantly to meet its early March deadline. If you are able to read these words in late May or early June, we succeeded. If you have just driven out to the campus through July heat to pick up your yearbook, we failed. In any case tthe bills prove in, we have produced the most expensive yearbook in the college's brief history. We also hope it comes closest to reflecting the energy and enterprise which characterizes one of Maryland's fastest growing community colleges. Editor Nelson 20 Owl 67 Moderator Gudera A new recruit

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The Student Government, energetically directed by Debbie Thomas, again provided an effective means of channelling student concern in campus affairs. Advised by Edward C. Kuhl, Dean of Students, the council is in- volved with student conduct as well as activities and special events. Dean Kuhl, moderator 19

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therary Harford's Literary Magazine, at this writing un-named, promises to give stu- . dent artists and poets a means of publica- M agaZIIle tion. The magazine is being moderated by William Gardiner of the English Depart- ment and edited by Howard Kindel and Sue Wilding. Mr. Gardiner gets down to 1 business. 1 Radio Publications Taping a broadcast. The Radio Publications Commit- tee was originally established by the former President, Alfred C. O'Connell for the purpose of presenting the diverse aspects of the college to the community. Since its inception the committee has explored nearly every extra-curricular and academic pro- gram. The show, Perspective, has been well received by both the college and the community. At the present it is being broadcast over four radio stations, WAMD tAber- deem, WASA tHavre de GraceL WVOB tBel Ain, and WSER tElktom. 21