Harding College - Petit Jean Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

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430 P Epilogue

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he memories of 1979 could be compared to a large magnifying glass. With the glass in hand, we can move it back and forth like the lens of a camera, surveying the events of the year and discriminating the long-term effects that those happenings had on our lives. The after- thoughts concerning those events are quite different now from those we had immediately after their occurrence. And they will continue to change. ,- -fl' .- .yigw-1' X ,J - I Above: SHIFT ING her focus from prints to people, Petit Jean stafer Susan Pryor works on her section during an all-nighter. Epilogue P 429

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nsights are fruitless on one-way streets. It is a matter of give and take. There must always be someone there who is wil ling to give the insight to another person who is capable, in turn, of taking it into his awareness and using it. Sometimes this process is between two people. Sometimes it is between a person and himself. And other times it can be be- tween a person and God. But it always involves give and take. U 1. WELCOMING freshmen at Women's Club Open House, Sophomore Glenda Olbricht represents Zeta Rho. 2. SHORES CHAPEL provided a quiet place to talk and is utilized by Roger Messick and Lori Riggins. 3. PRACTICING their techniques, a duo skateboard on Center Street in front of the student center. 4. CAREFULLY taking notes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royster of Tennessee listens to Bobby Rodgers. Epilogue P 431