UDlpcreates special tiDles Sophomore year was a special time in life. It was the time when majors were decided, but it was also the last year could really lounge around and wax philosophically about th e ilarities of E-2 Cheese and that stuff you used to fix a flat tire. had a few things figured out. All summer you carefully stud– ied and debated the people you h ad in mind to start dating. Many looked to this as the year to find true love. If you joined a social club your freshman year, it was a time for taking your pent up aggression from last year on the new batch of inductees. s was one of the few useful things most of u s accomplished during our homore year. If we d id not teach th e kids these all-important life All this undue pressure was frightening. If you did not find "the one" during your sophomore yea r, then you would just have to compromise the next year and rush into en– gagement after only six months (or less) of dating. sons, then who would? Everyone remembered the summer before sophomore year. e year of college packed away added to ' experience h three more remaining. That summer was spent in eful consideration of what you expected and wanted appen dur ing the next yea r. Sophomore yea r was special because it was like start– with a clean slate. All of those mistakes you made r freshman year were mostly excused because you ~re just learning the ways of college. Sophomore year S the year to really discover wha t you were made of. you get to class on time? Did you always procras ti– e on your school work? It was the year to find your he and from that aspect, it was a little scary at times. stly, though, it was still all fun. Just before it was time to get back to school, you Sophomore Jason Plummer, Stu– dent Association representative, serves sausages to students at the midnight breakfast Dec. 9. Several sophomores sought leadership po– sitions during their second year at Harding. (Photo by Renee Lewis) So, hopefully all of this careful planning did not just consist of closing your eyes and pointing to some picture in the yearbook, becau§e there were a lot of pictures of Dr. Burks in there. When I looked back on my sophomore year, it seemed to be the one year that was the easiest to forget. Not for any particular reason. The freshness of college just wore off. Sure, special things happened . However, they just did not stick like things I was going through for the first time or as recent as things I went through during my junior and senior years. The thing I remembered best abou t my sophomore year was finally learni ng that there was an "0" in the middle of the word. Gee, that was sure worth $14,000. But what else were you going to spend it on? -Jeremy D. Beauchamp Mark Johnston-Albuquerque, N.M. Rachel Johnston-Keller, Texas Tiffany Johnston-Lubbock.,Texas Elisabeth JOneS-Duncanville, Texas Rees JOneS-Searcy, Ark. Zachary JOneS--Columbia, S.C. Ausudan Kambarashvili-Memphis, Tenn. Jennifer Keene--Clarkton, Mo. Katy Keetch-Houston, Texas Tyler KelleY--Germantown, Tenn. Ashley Kellum-Southlake,Texas Brandi KellY-Searcy, Ark.. Calista Kelly-searcy, Ark. Jill Kemper-Batesville, Ark. Jordan Kendall-Ball-searcy, Ark. Hillary Kennington-springfield, Ohio Amy Kidder-Waverly, w. Va. Allan Kirk-Tyler, Texas Nathanael Kitchens-Searcy, Ark.. Bethany KloSke-Maryland Heights, Mo. Nathaniel Klym-Bastrop, Texas Aaron Kuzemchak--Glen Allen, Va. Kristopher Kyle-Berthoud, Colo. Leanne LackeY--Cleburne, Texas sophomores 97 mlili .
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