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

Page 11 text:

e s? ' i ' -y ' -H t ij0 Karen Kramer Bobby and Belly Bearcat (Dan Stevens and Toni Prawl) enjoy the ride in the Homecoming parade. Twirler Lori McLemore practices with the band. McLemore is the first twirler to per- form with the band since the early I970 ' s.

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The rural setting of NWMSU played a major role in the attitudes of the students for it was a pleasant change of pace for most. Fresh air, sunshine, just being outdoors in a semi-slow paced environment was a major change from the hustle and bustle of ci- ty life and made Maryville an ideal college town. However, to some Maryville was a booming metropolis, which presented a totally different set of changes and adjustments. Whether a first time college student or a returning veteran, changes had to be dealt with. Students had to deal with and accept changes that came their way. Changes in the campus system, na- tional issues and international issues were on all ' s mind. Fashions, styles, music, values and morals have changed, gradually over the decade. Today ' s student must change to progress. a ' ' .: ' .■ ' ' . ■ i - ' ' ■- ' .■■■ ' Vv An area cowboy demonstrates his techni- que in roping, at the Ag-Club Jack-pot Rodeo. ■ TS ' i ,.;?; Kim Specker and Gail Crawford enjoy clowning in the hay at the October 3, an- nual Delta Zeta Hajriide.

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Tom Minaiko registers for school in late August. Students found long lines and crowded rooms this year during verifica- tion. The enrollment was the highest it has been since the early 1970 ' s. The Harlem Globetrotters display their | world known basketball sk ills to a capaci- i3 ty crowd in Lamkin Gym. The Trotters | were on campus in the spring. Pure Prairie League brings a country-rock | sound to eager listeners in Lamkin Gym at o the spring concert. -f 8 Opening