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

Page 29 text:

There is much to be done . . . A well is drilled and water flows 57 35::;; .;6 COS! v 7.3.;.1ar.w Av. e. 24 V a; Q 1 A and miles of pipe are laid . . . chm. 5? Walls are carefully shaped by strong hands and grow towards completion. 25

Page 28 text:

Even as Mr. Charles Reed broke ground with this golden shovel, the earth mover could be heard roaring in the background changing forever the face of Prospect Hill Farm. The old and the new will be combined. The beautiful stone farmhouse with its redwood floors will be renovated and just across from it will rise the brick walls of the new library. The dream is fast be- coming a dynamic reality. 24

Page 30 text:

Activities From the moment e enter life as helpless infants until the momnt we depart, we are all grouped into general ulasses. Yet each of us manages to follow his ot distinct pattern of life, and to find his own w.rk and satisfactions: We deal with the world on 0' own terms, not those of our contemporaries. Anc each of us finds his own outlets for the tensions his chos en path produces. For most, this release :3 found in social activity. Such activity form: an essential unit of life. None of us can live wit out some distraction from our daily, well-regulatad pattern of living. The school basketball gam-, the group picnic, the chess game in the lou ge are all healthy means of releasing tensions an- renewingstrengthsapped by the rigors of daily 1i -. ?HEHVW ; Time spent in scial activities is never ' - wasted; every contact 5 a definite gain for each of us, for it widens oJr horizons and makes us aware that a good life is a balanced mixture of work and leisure. With .ur realization of this fact, we are Well on our wa to becoming worthwhile human beings . 26 l