![“The day before senior year started, we were driving on Highway 1, which is the really scenic route along the coast. I'm sitting there in the car with the three people that I love the most in the world [— my mom, my dad and my sister]. Being able to try new things, like buying avocados on the side of the road and trying honeycomb for the first time, to go on hikes and then appreciate the beautiful scenery, while listening to music that we all love — it's a luxury. As I'm leaving for college, it's probably something that will happen less and less, so it means a lot because it's a memory we’ll all share and treasure,” Allison Jia (12) said.](https://harkeraquila.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/AllisonJia_HelenZhu_HoHPhoto-680x900.png)
Humans of Harker: Balancing perspectives
by Helen Zhu, TALON Academics and Co-Conservatory Editor
• May 2, 2020

Humans of Harker: Captainship, competition and compilations
by Sabrina Takemoto, TALON Seniors Editor
• April 30, 2020

Humans of Harker: From mentee to mentor
by Jasleen Hansra, TALON Reporter
• April 30, 2020

Humans of Harker: Leadership and laughter
by Michael Eng, Reporter
• April 29, 2020
![“[The feeling of teaching a kid something new] is just inspiring, honestly, because you just see them light up as soon as they understand that new concept and you can just see it click in their brain. What I really love is that you're just able to provide a positive experience for this kid and just improve their life by helping them expand their knowledge base and even find a new passion,” Ronit Gagneja (12) said.](https://harkeraquila.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/RonitGagneja_VishnuKannan_HoHPhoto-675x900.jpg)
Humans of Harker: Interconnecting fields
by Vishnu Kannan, Winged Post Sports Editor
• April 29, 2020

Humans of Harker: Spreading love
by Emily Chen, TALON Co-Editor-in-Chief
• April 28, 2020

Humans of Harker: Finding unity in diversity
by Anthony Xu, TALON Co-Editor-in-Chief
• April 28, 2020
![“[Soccer has] given me an opportunity to mentor the younger kids. They'll ask me a question about something that's maybe not directly soccer-related: whether it be that they have school questions, or that they have [questions about] just life in general. It's always fun, and it feels good. I'm an only child, and I've never had a little brother before, but they're all little brothers to me, especially the sophomores,” Shomrik Mondal (12) said.](https://harkeraquila.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/ShomrikMondal_VishnuKannan_HoHPhoto-675x900.jpeg)
Humans of Harker: Through the posts
by Vishnu Kannan, Winged Post Sports Editor
• April 27, 2020

Humans of Harker: Purposeful ambition
by Tiffany Chang, TALON Reporter
• April 27, 2020

Humans of Harker: Stepping up and speaking out
by Sabrina Takemoto, TALON Seniors Editor
• April 26, 2020

Humans of Harker: Arms wide open
by Jasleen Hansra, TALON Reporter
• April 26, 2020

Humans of Harker: Curiosity for culture and communication
by Shinjan Ghosh, TALON Reporter
• April 25, 2020
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