Northwest Missouri State University - Tower Yearbook (Maryville, MO)

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SS —S In order to earn extra money, two Maryville residents help to maintain the new flowers. Students arriving in the fall were greeted by many cam- pus improvements, including several new flower beds. Photo by Amos Wong President Dean Hubbard, with his dog, Churchill, talks with parents on Family Day. Hubbard was one of three fi- nalists for a much higher pay- ing presidency, but turned it down. Photo by Patrick Mahoney ee FO The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon show their supportat the Fam- ily Day game. The Bearcats were winners 29-3. Photo by Scott Jenson rr OXmere ree

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avents dominated the year, issues seemed to nge the way we viewed Student Life What Did We Do? —e— — — —— V Subway located at ! Main brought yet ‘fast food option to ®. Subway’s unique Made it a popular among students. % Scott Jenson Pre-parade line up @ Jackson helps iene adjust her Mache clown head. clown heads re- 4S many as over 70 © complete. Photo thanie Frey — nce again when we returned to campus O rollment. For those of us here for the first time, we found ourselves part of a record en- there was our nationally-recognized Orienta- tion Week, this time surprisingly without Playfair. ¢ Subway came to town, giving us an inexpensive alternative to the deli. « The Power Station closed and four students opened The Outback, giving all of us a new place to party and dance. « Rather than stay inside, we took advan- tage of our picturesque” campus, studying and playing outdoors when the weather was nice. Homecoming dominated October and warm weather al- lowed for early completion of floats. Even though bright skies shined on our parade, the Hickory Stick once again eluded us. Along with the Hickory Stick, traditions were some- thing we believed in because of the pride we felt for our Northwest heritage. STUDENT LiFE Division 7