MacMurray College - Tartan / Illiwoco Yearbook (Jacksonville, IL)

Page 19 text:

Vidal Amador, Carlos Cuiriz, and Enrique Guzman posed for a friend to take a pic- ture, top left. Carol Hoefer, Kim Lestina, and Sheryl Pip- er dressed up for a night of trick-or-treat- ing on Halloween, top right. Kathy Ellis was caught in the act of taking a picture by a friend who was quick with a camera, center left. Kyle Caskey, Jerry Jagodzinski, and Kim Hawkins relaxed for a few moments be- fore the choir performed for Entertain- ment Ten, center right. A large portion of the 1982-83 Honors Rhetoric class was able to attend the First Annual Honors Rhetoric Reunion held in the home of Dr. McGuire — Barb Haegele, Jeanine Jesberg, Mike Cerutti, Jerry Jagodzinski, Jean Harris, Dr. Deck- er, Janelle Tucker, Beth Fairfield, Annette Ward, Kathy King, Dr. McGuire, and Alicia Colbert, bottom left. Friends 15

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Just Walk Beside Me And Be My Friend. Don ' t walk in front of me — I may not follow. Don ' t walk behind me — I may not lead. Just walk beside me, and be my friend. Camus They are around when needed, in bad times as well as good. They bring laugh- ter and cheer to gloomy days, and can make even the saddest face smile. They are friends. Friends have the unique ability to bring out the best in each other. When they get to- gether, almost anything can, and often does, hap- pen. Whether they are going out for pizza, dressing up for Halloween, going to a game or to the show, or just talk- ing in a room, they share a part of each other that will never be forgotten. Jean Harris was surprised by a birthday gift from friends — a bouquet of balloons delivered by Rich Laren, top right. Nate Bassett and Jeff Barnes attended the toga dance, sponsored by C.A.B., dressed as the Blues Brothers, center right. Bogart the Basset, an old and trusted friend, was brought to Mac by his owner to keep her company, bottom right. 14 Friends

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--•lit unday, Jul 5?(5 ' , 1969 fifteen short years ago, Neil Ar set foot on the moon ' s surface. It was, indeed, a giant step for mankind. A man had traveled to the moon and back, and the potential not only for space travel, but for any endeavor seemed limitless. In February of 1984, a space shuttle was launched and landed at the same site — another first. Space technology will soon make it possible for an astronaut to leave the shuttle and retrieve broken satellites that need to be repaired. The moonwalk seems to be the base for future endeavors in al fields of study and experimentation, a spark that has ignited the rapidly fm f growing fame of progress. Virtually • every area of science, medicine, politics, and every as ct of human life itself, has been affected by progress. And whether it is good or bad, C-. Jmj : progress is here to - . stay, and it will show its face every place we go. Progress has . shown i|s best — side here at MacMurray. - MacMurray College has made great strides toward the advancementlof the college in anti cipation of what the future will bring. A new curriculum was de- ligned, and this year ' s fresh- men were the first students to use the Breadth Compbments, instead of the L.E.P. ' s used by the other classes. The old Fine Arts ' V ' f H t Building was closed, and the music and art departments joined the nursing department in the more modern and newly acquired Norris Building. Even the Theatre was w closed and productions moved to the newer Jackson ville Theatre Guild. These changes, and more, are moving MacMurray into the future, and the poPtential for even greater expansion in all spheres of college life seems as limitless as the possiblities for space travel after the moonwalk. The Tartan staff would like to dedicate this yearbook to the progress that has- been made, and will continue to be made, and to the future students of MacMurray College. I