1997-1998 Yearbook

Brian Blake - Milam, Mich. Ousirl('S$ Mallo8<"lIIe1Jl. Knights. :\lphl Chi. ."merieln St\.dies. IX':!.n's list , Honors As>.ocialion. Steven Blasdel - Mountain Home. Ark. J>oi{tfcol Sclel/ce! Crlm{l/o/jusf(ce. Scminole<. Dean'~ Li»l.. HARM. lntcfColI ..:giJ.fc Athlet ic:. (1'00100.11). D~wn Blaylock - Gn:enville, Miss. Social If'ork. K:.pp;l G:l.Iuma Epsilon. College RepubliC;ln~, Council for Exception:ll Children, [ntrJmur:ll". Soci:ll Work Club. Milchell Blue - Searcy, Ark . CompuU.'rScfCIlC£'. TNT. Alpha Chi. Arnericin Studies, Delta Mu [)clta. HUF. Sonua Bohannon - ;\13rit'1I3. Ga. Englisb. Rc::gin3. Alpha Chi. Bison St:!ff. Camp<!igns (A!Nr.llia. Gemlany), HUF. Josh Bostic - Brentwood, Tenn. Social Scirme£'. James Bracken - Anchor..lgc, AI:I ~ka. MOJlog('mell/. Alpha Tau Epsilon. Serguei Brajnik - Kremene-hug, Ukr:line. 8tb/c. Attending Harding is a family affair for many Many students have brothers or sisters who also attend Harding. Amy Tittle, a freshman from Mesquite, Texas, enjoyed being with her sister, Melissa , a sophomore. "I knew someone when I got here and had someone to talk to when I had a problem," she said. Melissa enjoyed seeing her sister. "Sometimes we see each other a lot, but then we get busy and don't see each other for a while," she said . One advantage of hav ing a sibling at Harding was being able to meet his or he r fri ends. Becky Be ll , a junior psychology major from Minera l Springs, Ark. , said it was fun to be at the same school with her brother,Mac. "HavingMac here has given me so many opportuni ties to make new fri ends, and I am gratefu l for that ,"' she sa id. Mac said that Becky helped him many times during his first year at Harding. Cynthia Bray - Mena, Ark Specfal &II/(;Olioll Juan Brenes - Sanjo:.e, Costa Rica . Compute,. /n!OI7nll/fOIlS S}~II'7ns. Tr:l.nsfcr (Univcrsity of Cost:! Rica). TNT. C:llnpu~ Ministry, Delta Mu Delta. SAM, Studcnts in Free Enlerpise. J:tn Brewer - Nash\'ilIc. Tenn. El&ml.lllllU}' Educm/Qn. Tri K:lppa. Council for E.xceplion:tl Children. D<.-an· List. KaplX' Delta Pi. TEACH. Aaron Brister - Searcy. Ark. Klm.'s/ology. lntercollcgiltc Athk.'1ics (8:11><:1>:111). Pi Kappa Epsilon. Blick Brockman - S~n Antonio, Tc;.;~~. PI/bile Aeeoulllillg. Erin Brooks - Pineville, La. Nun;illg. Tony Brooks - Whitehouse. Texas. K(.ws(oIOjJ,)·. Transfer (Univc::rsiry of TelGis:1I Tyler). I>i Kapp<! Epsilon . C.1mp:oigns Qanuica). Dean's li51. Gina Brown - LcwLwille, Tcxas. EJemf!TI/oryISpecia/ &iucorion. Tn Kappa. C:tmp~igns ~haly). College Rcpublic:LllS. Ik-ad Federalist Socicty. lntr..lmurals. t!liI 114 People "She showed me the ropes and it made the transition into college easier," he said. Friendships with brothers and sisters had to be cultivated just like any other relationship. "Mac and I had to make a pointto see each other," Becky said. "We would at least talk to each othe r every day. " There were disadvantages to having a brother or sister on campus, including relying on each other too much or the olde r sibling acting like the younger one's parent. Freshman Adam Nesbitt had two older siblings, Amy and Austin, at Harding. "One bad thing is that people assume I'm just like my brother, but I'm a very different person ," he said. The good memories that siblings made added anothe r dimensio n to the Harding experience. - Amanda Jones juniorMichelle Coan and seniorjenniferCoan wrap a present togetherJor ajOY Club service project. Many Siblings became closer by being in clubs together. Photo by Krist[ Burns.

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