aces and Q Year after year, new freshman classes come to Harding and must adjust to college life. When asked what their biggest adjustment was this year, this is what some freshmen had to say: 11 Coming from a graduating class of 27 to Harding. Big difference!" -Leslie Wallis A "Going so far away from home, because I always told myself I'd go to school in-state. It's always hard for me to not be near my family, but Harding has been like home." -Melani Hairapetian I 11 Actually studying for my classes. I've never had to do that before." -Beverly Merritt Laurel Johnston-Helotes, Texas Mark Johnston-Alberquerque, .M. Peter Joe Johnston-Daingerfield, Texas Tiffany Johnston-Lubbock, Texas Lisa Jones- Duncanville, Texas McLain Jones- Tallahassee, Fla. Rees Jones-Searcy, Ark. Sean Jones- White Hall, Ark. Zach Jones-Columbia, S.C. Chelsea Joneshill-Paragould, Ark. Jeff Jordan-Kaufman, Texas Mandy Jumper-Perryton, Texas Rusdan Kambarashvili-Memphis, Tenn. Stephen Kearby-Gillette, Wyo. Russell Keck-Fayetteville, Ark. Jennifer Keene-Clarkton, Mo. Matthew Keller-Searcy, Ark. Tyler Kelley--Germantown, Tenn. Jill Kemper-Batesville, Ark. Jordan Kendall-Ball-Searcy, Ark. Hillary Kennington- Springfield, Ohio Kristi Kent- Naples, Fla. Amy Kidder-Waverly, W.Va. Mark Kimberley-Daingerfield,Texas Richey Kimberly- Bellingham, Wash. 110 people Photo by Daniel Dubois Sophomores Jonathan Storment and Caleb Biggers and junior Tiffany Haugh wait at Sears dorm to help move in freshman girls. During Student Impact upperclassmen were available to help make the transition to college for freshmen a little easier.
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