Dearest staff, Well, it's almost over. I'm wa1tmg for cutlines to be run out, and then this page will • • \e complete. It's a weird feeling I'm experien-• • cing right now, because I feel like a chapter of my life is almost over. I will miss seeing you all of the time. Some of you will barely be seen by me after this book is over, only if I happen to bump into you somewhere on campus. That upsets me, because I love you all. Sharon , I wish you the best with next year's book. You have been blessed with the talent to produce quality work. You have been a great friend to me. Bill , I'm so glad that you were my head ------ photographer. Your wit and humor kept me going during late nights more than you will ever know. You've got a good girl in Judith. Take care of her and love her as much as you can. Judith , thanks for being so patient as you were this year. Don't sell yourself short - you were as much a part of this staff as any of us. Robin, I really don't know what to say. I don't know what life is like at Harding without you. I'm beginning to find out, and I know it's not as fun as when you are around. Thank you for being as dedicated to this book as you were to Denise's. I sincerely love you. Don , you deserve a gold medal. You were definitely the most patient section editor on staff. Between being moved from section to section and scrambling to assemble a section in less than a month, you did great. I think I've found a good friend in you. Jennifer, you amaze me. You are so talented and well-organized. You get things done. Minnesota did a good job when it decided to be your home state. John, I love you. I remember the first note you wrote me. You addressed me as Mr. Dearin. Since then, we have become close enough friends to share any problems that we have. That in itself merits friendship. Sheila, you've done an excellent job. The copy reads so well. So, how does it feel to have your life dream come to an end? Bill, you are the best roommate I could ask for. I know this because you jumped in and finished the index in one night. You are wise, smart, and I personally think you have it all together. Good luck with next year. And Christy. If it weren't for this book, I wouldn't even know you. That scares me, because it's hard to imagine life without you. You are one of the most stable things in my life. You've done and shared so much with me. I love you will all my heart. Well , we're finished. FINALLY. In Him, NcwdJ 0 David Highlighter. The staff did more than work on the • • •yearbook. Academics editor Christy Cox highlights • some class notes for a test the next day. - photo by Bill Tripp. go2Closing Petit Jean Sraff ' The thinker. Proportions ofphotos were often difficult to compute. Robin Pratt, social clubs editor, concentrates on ratios of quote pictures. - photo by Bill Tripp. Trick or treat. The staff often decorated the office for holidays. Assistant editor Sharon Bowles hangs a Halloween decoration from the ceiling. - photo by Bill Tripp. /-~ l9 \, "~· ..(."'{ - Layout. While working on the new light table, index editor Bill Everett puts line tape on some art board. - photo by David Dearin . We love you, Chr isty and Judith! J
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