Q A Among students at Harding, the university is known as the "marriage factory." Some students at Harding chose to get married while in school. Many juniors had their own opinions about marriage while in college. "I feel that I would miss out on a lot of stuff. I have no desire to get married right now. I still feel like a kid." -Yahna Moss "I don't think it's a good idea. [There's] too much pressure to excel in school and provide for your family." -Jesse-Welch "If you know you've found the right person, then I think you shouldn't wait until you graduate from school." -Emily Richardson Rebekah Stavros-San Diego, Calif. Josh Steed-Carbondale, Ill. LeAnne Stegall-El Dorado, Ark. Jared Stephens-San Antonio, Texas Cristi Sterling-Yukon, Okla. Cameron Stewart-Lancaster, Texas Candi Stewart-Kenai, Alaska Haley Stiles-Brentwood, Tenn. Ann Stinson-Arlington, Texas Katie Stone-Benicia, Calif. Carmen Sutton-Tulsa, Okla. Anibal Tamacas-Santa Tecia, El Salvador Eden Taylor-Bristow, Va. Rebecca Terrill-Searcy, Ark. Brandon Thomas-Belton, Texas Mace Thomas- orth Little Rock, Ark. Trey Thompson-La Porte, Texas Mica Timms-Searcy, Ark. Jason Tomlinson- ashville, Tenn. Jovan Tosic-Memphis, Tenn. Melissa Toungette-Franklin, Tenn. Alda Tuci-Tirana, Albania Lisa Tucker-Austin,Texas Lindsey Underwood-Beebe, Ark. Michelle Valdivieso-Queietaro, Mexico 76 people Junior Brianne Fitzpatrick and sophomore Kenny Daniluk enjoy an afternoon on a Harding swing. The "three swings and a ring" tradition, which says that a couple will marry after three times on a swing, is one of Harding's most enduring legends.
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