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

Page 7 text:

• As Angie Ashley is flung into midair by a bungee trampoline, she laughs while her friend look on. Photo by Amy Roh • At the home football games Bobby Bearcat does push-ups for every Bearcat point scored. Photo by Heather Epperfy • Although the food court opened at the sart of the fell trimester, construction continued on the Student Union throughout the year Photo by Amy Roh • Wrapped in X 1 06 Northwest Miisounan promotional banners, joe Cox and Kent Ruehter roan ed campus on a dare made by theTGIX radio cast Photo by Amy Roh Ope ning

Page 6 text:

With 1 999 winding down, we found ourselves loolcing at the last of everything. It was our last trimester, our last Homecoming, our final set of finals for the 20th Century. What was refreshing, was that it only took one stroke of the second hand and everything changed from the last to the first as we introduced the 21st Century into our lives. Here is a look at what made the year uniquely Northwest. Semesters were out and trimesters were in. May classes saw an increase in summer enrollment by 25.7 percent. Online courses multiplied and prices raised to $175 per credit hour, as well as a $40 technology fee per credit hour. • Continued 1 ening

Page 8 text:

• Wiping a tear from her eye, Heather Libby realizes that the graduation ceremony marks the end of her years at Northwest. Photo by Amy Roh • Bins of colorful sand were set up outside of the Fine Arts Building during Family weekend where Tracy Davenport and Leslye Rogers created sand art. Photo by Heather Epperty • After they received the Best Olio Act trophy for the Homecoming Variety Show, the Millennium Quartet performs for the crowd at the Homecoming awards assembly Photo by Christine Ahrens • The ladies of Sigma Sigma Sigma welcome their newest members on Bid Day. Photo by Amy Roh T)p ening