1995-1996 Yearbook

The Road Less Traveled ~n you are exhausted and hit rock-bottom, where do you look for strength? Is it television? Is it exercise? Or is it the ultimate source of energy - the One who made you? This decision must be contemplated before you can expect a fulfilled life. Some people live in a daze, where they just go through the motions of completing their responsibilities. Then they wonder why they feel empty. Others realize that only a death to self cures the emptiness. Life may not always be fun, but once a greater power becomes the rudder for the ship, life is steady. As servants of God, Harding's faculty and staff strive to help students find renewal. They seek to push them to become instruments and vessels for Him. Why do the people at Harding take this stance? Because they have read the Book. They know that, after a life of allowing God to be greater, those who take the challenge will be rewarded. Before this school year ends, you must decide how you will approach the forked path of renewal. Will you choose the way of trodden ruts, where the grooves provide ease of travel and no resistance? That's what the world offers. Or will you choose, with the help of God, to follow a trail that is not so worn - yielding your will, giving up yourself, and walking with Him? That choice will make the difference. May that choice for you be The Road Less Traveled. - Jimmy Brooks Gina Pratt uses Searcy 's pleasant weather as a catalyst for studying. Students favored outdoor activities when weather permitted. Photo by Aaron Gillihan. Scott Alexander and Dr. Ed Wilson work together on a laboratory project. Wilson was popular around campus as both a teacher and a photographer. Photo by Aaron Gillihan. Closing 318 ~,9*-~~~-----=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.

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