Foreword America finds herself deeply involved in a world conflict. No longer does the soldier at the front alone bear the brunt of the attack, but also the civilian far from enemy lines as well. Although gas, tires, meat, canned goods and practically everything useful is rationed, we still have much for which to be thankful. America is still a haven of refuge for the re - ligious, for the freedom lovers and for all who desire to abide in a Christian nation. We at Harding should be especially thankful for our year's work. Some of us have had to leave, called by Uncle Sam; others are on the verge of induction. There were enough students left to carryon the Harding plan of devotion, study, fun and play. Out - ings were restricted, but we found plenty to do. Let us remember our class work, the fun we had on outings, ice cream suppers, and picnics. Think in future days of our striving to economize-picking cotton, growing vegetables, working together to sove and eat . All of these and much more should fill our minds in years to come. The senior boys and girls will not be back. Perhaps others also. To these let us soy "Carry on in the Harding Spirit." Never forget what good you have learned and practice the principles of Christianity in every phase of life. To those who wi II be back "Keep a song on your l ips and a prayer in your heart, the Harding way. Don't let us down." NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-THREE Volume XIX
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