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

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I Si f Growing up. Gaining incley i, u ii u, u sponsibility played a large pari in going J college. A few students stayed in the ' Ville to catch rays and knowledge during the sum- ler months. Others packed their belong- igs and moved in as August 27 and the Tst day of classes rolled around. Lifestyles changed almost overnight. With the absence of Mom ' s cooking and Dad ' s car, students found themselves out on their own and beginning another phase ' of life. Activities, sponsored by various organizations, kept students busy. A spring and fall concert. Homecoming celebra- tions and various plays offered students a pixture of entertainment. Changes were daily, offering challenges of all types and encouraging a change of pace. Bear hug In the reception line alter the investilure ceremonies. President Dean Hubbard hugs his mother appreciatively. His parents were honored guests at the luncheon. -Photo by E. .Barren ' ' ft Hi ho Skits are a big pari of the entertain- ment during the Homecoming Variety Show. Phi Sigma Epsilon presented Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Randy Hoy and Greg Coffer portray dwarfs. -Photo by D. Kempker

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■Il» % m ■ ■m - V- ' it ' -. Lifestyles . Mr.-.-i . . r-ri iy ' ij

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From down under A different perspective to Colden Hall and College Pond. With many changes through the years, these two sights have remained constant. -Photo by E. Barrera ■-» Tranquil setting The Memorial Bell Tower, a school land- mark, adds intrigue to campus at dusk. -Photo by E. Barrera Fun in the sun North Complex men go for the gusto in an afternoon game of volleyball. Dorm life gave many students an opportunity to develop friendships. -Photo by E. Barrera 10 College life