CHARTINGA (f~ FORTHE RJTURE ,4"' lthough Harding has Vl/ come a long way and many advances have been made, the trials and the triumphs that students face remain the same. Freshmen deal with being away from home and adjusting to the busyness of college life, just like they did 75 years ago. Students struggle with settlingona major and a career path likeall of the students who setfooton Harding's campus since 1924. Seniors sti ll face the decisions of which path to take after the Many students and faculty alike still strugglewith spiritual growth and faith, like so many of the thousands who have been involved with Harding in the past. The entire campus continues to celebrate triumphs - in athletics, academics, fund raising, extracurricular activities, careers and spiritual development. All of these similarities serve as a reminder that the course that is set before Harding students, faculty and friends, is one that they do not travel alone. Many have gone before them and graduation ceremony, as did the class of many more will come behind. It is up to 1924 and those who came after them. them to keep the course to the future Students juggle the stresses of straight and well-paved and to leave classes, clubs and organizations, dorm marks on the past that wi ll serve to life and relationships in the same ways encourage and guide others along the students from previous years had to way. struggle to manage them all. Staeee Hopkins, Editor ChadHughes, ChrisMinich andJennifer Raikes playwith dominoes whileat theCollierDaily concert. The concert took place in a coffeehouse setting where students could enjoy free coffee and various boardgames. • 6 OPENING Ashley Burton pauses by the lily pool to talk with a friend. Students found many opportunities to develop and nurture their special friendships while at Harding.
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