Editor's Notes Many people probably believe a yearbook comes ready-made. This one did not. It took a number of creative committed staffers to turn dreams into realities. To my staff, lowe many things. In their own specia l way. each one knew how to encourage me and their fellow workers. I could not have hand picked a more cooperative staff. A special thanks goes to "Ed Ed" and Suzanne. They helped pick my spirits up every day. They even named me "Mama Su Su." Thank you to many special people who touched my life this year. Because of the ways you have influenced me, part of each of you is contained in this book. Also, I appreciate the long distance support of my sister, BJ, and my mother who took care of my every need. He is a matter of motion. I've seen him rise early and work until the early morning hours to help keep this university working smoothly, yet he always takes time to li sten to complaints, tell jokes around the table, or play with the dog. He has been the moving force in the produc· tion of 3'8 Petit Jeans now. lowe him so much. Behind every bow tie is a caring heart for every person. He is my daddy, but Dr. Joe to most. It is to him that I dedicate the 1982 Petit Jean. " ( am the living legacy of the leader of the band" - the yearbook band. My father edited the 1937 Petit Jean and my mother edited the 1946 Petit Jean. My sister was a top Petit Jean photographer for three years. I guess it was inevitable that I spend five years on Petit Jeans. It has been a profitable time in establishing relationships and developing better journalistic techniques. The office will be lonely from March to July, but in August its new leader will begin his efforts to produce the ·83 book. Even the Petit Jean is a matter of motion. May this book help us remember the fun, fast , and furious days of college life as it completed the cycle several times for each member of Harding. And may we ever be indebted to the One who gives mean· ing and purpose to our ever moving and chang ing lives. - Susan R. Pryor, Editor Colophon Volume 58 of the Petit Jean was a publication of the students of Harding University. The 1982, 400 page edition was published by Josten 's American Yearbook Company at Visalia, California with a press run of 3,900 copies overseen by Charles Galvani. The company representative was John A. Clark of Oklahoma City. Most text and headlines were set by Harding Press. With exceptions, the text was 9 point Korinna Regular and the cutlines were 8 point Korinna Kursive. Some decorative heads were hand set from transfer lettering. Approximately 15,600 black and white and 2,300 co lor frames were shot for picture selection. Portraits were ·taken by Ben Red Studio of Little Rock. Paper stock is 80 lb. Matte with candlelight endsheets. The craft line embossed cover material is candlelight with blue 347 applied color, mission grain. The theme, a m·atter of mo· tion, was created by Susan R. Pryor. Kevin Jaynes designed the cover. Petit Jean Staff· 397
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