ndex Dr. Ken Cameron, associate professor of psychology, treats his students to class on the front lawn. Many students enjoyed having classes outside when the weather was nice. Photo by Daniel Dubois. What will you relllelllber? Another year has passed. Functions are over; Spring Sing is done, and Impact is just a faint memory. While packing your room is definitely a priority, you're probably more concerned about playing on the front lawn for a few more minutes or taking one last trip to Heber Springs. You've gone to classes, campus movies and basketball games. You've taken finals and written papers, and now you're thinking about finding a summer job or raising enough money for international campaigns. But what mom~nts of this year are you really going to remember in 10 or 20 years? Your art appreciation final or your English term paper? I doubt it. You'll probably remember service projects, ultimate frisbee on the front lawn and last-minute trips to Sonic during happy hour. Long after the swings have been repainted and Homecoming is a faded memory, it's the faces and experiences that will still be with you. Take advantage of each moment during your time here. Cherish each nap, each spontaneous conversation on the way to class and each spirit-filled devotional. I stand at the end of my journey at Harding ready to take the next step, yet looking back and wishing that I had realized earlier how precious my time here was. My prayer for you is that you will treat every day as a gift from God and not take any experience or opportunity for granted. - Amanda Rush, copy editor Division a :I::n.-=-d""e':.:x:.= = - - - - - - - - ---10
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