Students reflect: on TRAGEDY Freshman Jen Stalter sits silently in the student center as she watches the events of the terrorist attacks on New York City, Washington, D.C. and Pennsylvania unfold. Harding students will always remember September 11, 2001. A solemn feeling overtook the campus as students found out about the day's events from various sources. Walking through the student center, only people with their eyes and ears glued to television screens were seen. "I thought it was amazing that everyone was taking it so seriously," said junior Emily Richardson . "You could hear a pin drop even though it was packed full of students. No one was saying a word. People were only staring at the TV." Many students were concerned about friends and family who lived in New York, Washington, D.C. and Pennsylvania. Although this tragedy was difficult to deal with, many found comfort ttirough relationships at Harding. Betsabe Montenegro--Guatarnala City, Guatemala Amanda Moore- Searcy, Ark. Kurk Moore-Katy, Texas Sarah Moore-Browns Mills, N.J. Katie Moran-Greensboro, N.C. Nathan Moreland--Conway, Ark. Amanda Morton-Fresno, Calif. Chris Morton-Aurora, Colo. Amy Moses-Atlanta, Texas Shaun Mount-Lynchburg, Ohio Justin Muller-Kensett, Ark. Daniel Mullins-Mt. Pleasant, Texas Teckla Munton--Colonial Heights, Va. Cristen Murphy-The Woodlands, Texas Lucas Murphy- Jefferson City, Mo. Ryan Murphy--Ozark, Mo. Terrance Newton-Holts Summit, Mo. Tim Nichols-Dixon, Mo. Jerrod Noble-Longmont, Colo. Jeffrey Nolasco-La Ceiba, Honduras Mayouyou Nongo-Nongo-Montpellier, France Amy Nordin-Mt. Airy, N.C. Mary Beth Norman-Sugar Land, Texas Bonnie Nystrom-Tucson, Ariz. Delaine Odom-Des Arc, Ark. 114 people Photo by Daniel Duboi
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc5NA==