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HOMECOMING ’09 MN MISSOURIAN W h er e a k i d c a n b e a k i d N O R T H W E S T
Transcript
Page 1: Homecoming guide

Homecoming ’09mnmissourian

Where a kid can be a kid

N O R T H W E S T

Page 2: Homecoming guide

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Page 3: Homecoming guide

First United Methodist Church wishes Students, Faculty & Alums

a great HOMECOMING!

Heritage Worship Sundays at 9:00 am Jubilee Worship Sundays at 11:10 am

Wednesday CHOW 5:00 - 6:15 pm Uprising Study Thursdays 7:30 - 9:00 pm

Main�&�First�Streets�in�Maryville�Call�for�a�ride:��660.582.4821�

Supported by StudentPublicationsNorthwest Missouri State University

The Northwest Missourian www.NWMissourinews.Com

Tower Yearbook

ALL STUDENTS WITH STUDENT I.D.’S ALWAYS GET $10.00 OFF REGULAR PRICED MONTHLY

UNLIMITED TANNING PACKAGES!

1 Month HI Pressure Unlimited

Tanning Packages$30.00 OFF!

(Other Discounts Do Not Apply)(Sale Ends 10-26-2009)

2009 HOMECOMING SPECIAL

“GO BEARCATS!”

AND

1404 South Main Street660-562-3224

Page 4: Homecoming guide

Thursday, Oct. 225 p.m. - Homecoming Buffet, Union 7 p.m. - Variety Show, Houston Center 9 p.m. - Royalty Crowning, Houston Center10 p.m. - Bowling, Bearcat Lanes All Day - Homecoming Archives Display,

Library All Day- Penny Wars, UnionFriday, Oct. 23

8:30 a.m. - Bell Ringing, Bell Of ‘48 8:30 a.m. - Golden Years Class Reunion, Alumni

House 10:15 a.m. - Installation Ceremony, Houston

Center 11 a.m. - Homecoming Golf Classic, Mozingo 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Walk Out Day Celebration,

Colden Pond Noon- Open Houses & Academic Showcases,

Campus-wide 2 p.m. - Flag Raising Ceremony, International

Plaza 3:30 p.m. - Renovation Dedication, Valk Center4 p.m. - Inauguration Grand Reception,

Administration Building.

6:30 p.m. - Golden Years Reception, Alumni House

7 p.m. - M-Club Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, Union

7 p.m. - Variety Show, Houston Center

7 p.m. - Volleyball Match, Bearcat Arena

All Day - Homecoming Archives Display, Library

All Day, Penny WarsSaturday, Oct. 24

8 a.m. - Homecoming Welcome, Alumni House

9 a.m. - Parade 11:30 a.m. - Soccer Match, Bearcat

Pitch 11:30 a.m. - Bearcat Zone, College

Park 1:30 p.m. - Football Game,

Bearcat Stadium 6 p.m. - Volleyball Match, Bearcat Arena All Day - Homecoming Archives Display,

Library Sunday, Oct. 25

1 p.m. - Awards Ceremony, Ballroom

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayOct. 22, 2009b4

www.nwmissourinews.com

Dr. Rodney Smith

1206 S. Main Maryville, MO660.582.5959

Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri. 8am-12pm &

1:30pm-5:30pm Thursday

1:30pm-5:30pm

NOR

THW

EST

BEAR

CATSSpecializing in Sport Injury Walk-ins Welcome

Good Luck Bearcats!

Al’s Heating, Cooling& Refrigeration, INC.

A�er hours call 660.541.4222 or 660.541.4223

Same Day Service,Commercial & Residential24-Hour ServiceSatisfaction Guaranteed660.562.2234800.507.9113

116 West Third • Maryville, MO

Criminal Defense • DWI • Traffic Violations

Northside Mall115 East Fourth Street

Maryville, MO 64468660-582-5998

Tina M. DeiterAttorney at Law

120 East First Street - Phone 582-3176 Fifth and Barnard - Fax 582-2868

DISTINCTIVE

MARYVILLE, mO 64468 HOPKINS, mO 64461

S E R V I C E

Since 1902

www.PriceFuneralHomeMaryville.com

Homecoming Schedule of Events

photo courtesy tower yearbook

PHI MU MEMBERS Amanda Arthur and Catherine Euwer shouts to the crowd as she walks in the parade last Homecoming. This year’s parade begins at 9 a.m. Saturday.

Page 5: Homecoming guide

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayOct. 22, 2009 B5

www.nwmissourinews.com

Good Luck ‘Cats!

SouthPawsVeterinary Clinic

Dr. Sally Hayse

Small Animal CareMon, Tues, Thurs, Fri 8-5:30

Wed 8-8 & Sat 8-Noon

2211 S. Main St. Maryville, MO

(660) 582.PETS Call today to schedulean appointment!

NEW Emergency Number!(660) 254.7387

660.562.2562www.shirleysrealty.com

Go Bearcats!Welcome Home, Alumni!

BRAMFuneral Home

of Maryville, Inc.

Jeff and Kim Bram

206 East South Hills DriveMaryville, MO 64468

Phone: 660.582.3005www.bramfuneralhome.com

Bi�ersweet Floral & Gi�sBeginning November 1st,

we will have a new location!We will be located next to Mr. Goodcents,

on the corner of 1st and Main105 S. Main St. Maryville, MO 64468

Until then, you can find us at:101 E. 4th St. Maryville, MO 64468

660.582.5700 or

Toll Free: 66.558.5700

HoursMonday-Friday

9:00am-5:00pm Saturday

9:00am-Noon

Good Luck Bearcats!

We deliver!

Barbers of the ‘Ville Olio Act

Bobby’s First Girl Boy PartySigma Sigma Sigma & Alpha Gamma Rho

Bobby’s First Girl Boy Party Olio Act

Malibu Maryville Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Kappa Lambda

Zeta Phi BetaOlio Act

T.O.Y.S. Phi Mu & Tau Kappa Epsilon

ZiggidaBuzz, Olio Act

Bobby’s Adventure Through TV GuideAlpha Sigma Alpha & Phi Sigma Kappa

Chacey Steen and Friends Skit Olio Act

The Magic CookiesSigma Kappa & Phi Delta Theta

Bearcat SteppersOlio Act

Bobby and Ted’s Excellent Adventures Olio Act

varieTy show

organizations come together to entertain

Page 6: Homecoming guide

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayOct. 22, 2009b6

www.nwmissourinews.com

1012 S. Main St. Maryville, MO 64468

660.582.4900

Walk-Ins Weclome!

Do you want a FREE T-Shirt?

The first 10 ladies to come in for a color service will receive

a FREE T-Shirt!Call for your appointment todayfor your top of the line professional hair color sevice!

They will go fast!Bring this clipping @ time of service!

Welcome BackAlumni

MONICA PATTON INSURANCE

nighTly acTiviTies

Palms

Friday, Oct. 23

Friday Happy Hour-Bud Promotion-In-troducing Bud Light Golden Wheat

Friday night band: Eliminator- ZZ Top trib-ute Band

Saturday, Oct. 24

Saturday after the game: Dustin Baird

Saturday night band: RetroActive- ‘80s cover band

Burny’s

Friday, Oct. 23

Friday night: DJ

Saturday, Oct. 24

Saturday morning: Bis-cuits and gravy

Saturday night: DJ

The Outback

Saturday, Oct. 24

Saturday morning: Kegs and Eggs

Here’s a list of fun stuff to do that the University didn’t tell you about

file photo

MARC HAWKINS SITS at the Palms bar last Mardi Gras. Many local busi-nesses are offering spe-cial events in honor of homecom-ing.

Page 7: Homecoming guide

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayMarch 19, 2009 B7

www.nwmissourinews.com

Thrift ShopHousewares and Furniture

“TWO DOLLAR” BILL’S

Many Items for $1 or Less107 East 4th Street

Maryville, MO

660.562.0005

Furniture•Tables Housewares

105 East 4th Street Maryville, MO 660.562.0005

CastawaysNew and gently used clothing

660.562.3144

hoMecoMing Parade 08

a Look Back

Left: the Marching Bearcats performed in last years homecoming parade. the theme for homecoming was Lights! camera! Bearcats!

right: BJ DU-VaLL WaLKs around in the oompa loompa costume for Phi Delta thetas theme of Willy Wonka and the choco-late factory at last years homecoming parade.

photos courtesy tower yearbook

Page 8: Homecoming guide

starting at 8p.m. on Friday Oct. 23

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayOct. 22, 2009b8

www.nwmissourinews.com

walk ouT day

Students celebrate long time traditionBy Kylie GuierAsst. News Editor

The University has numerous traditions dur-ing Homecoming week, and Walkout Day is one of the most prominent.

Every year on the Fri-day prior to Homecoming, all classes are cancelled and the flags are raised on the International Plaza.

History and humani-ties associate professor Janice Brandon-Falcone wrote the book “Transi-tions, A Hundred Years of Northwest” which details the tradition of Walkout Day.

According to the book, the tradition started in 1915 when students from

two literary societies qui-etly made plans to walk out of class. The Eurekans and Philomatheans duti-fully showed up for their 8 a.m. classes, when sud-denly a bugle sounded through the halls and 208 students abruptly left.

As the students marched past President Ira Richardson’s residence singing and chanting school songs, he became angry with the students, but ended up laughing about it later.

As the years passed, the sounding of the bugle was replaced with the ringing of the Bell of ’48. The bell continued to sig-nal the students’ freedom from their 8 a.m. classes

each year as they eagerly waited.

In the ‘40s and ‘50s the day was associated with freshman initiation.

Today Walkout Day is considered just an extra day to celebrate Home-coming week and is built into the schedule.

Students do not have to attend their 8 a.m. classes anymore and often spend the day hanging out with friends, working on floats for the parade or partying.

At 8 a.m. on Friday, Student Senate president Erin Holm and President John Jasinski will follow the tradition of ceremo-nially ringing the Bell of ’48.photo courtesy

tower yearbook

Finnish exchange students ann-Mari spets and elina Vuore-la raise the flag of Finland. international students raise the flag of their country on the international Plaza on Walkout day.

Page 9: Homecoming guide

Member of FDIC and Equal Housing Lenders

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayOct. 22, 2009 B9

www.nwmissourinews.com

ParadE rouTE

Homecoming Parade routeSee what lots are closed, where you can park

The 2009 Northwest Home-coming Parade will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday. The parade starts in front of Roberta Hall on Uni-versity Dr. and will head south to Fourth St. passing in front of Perrin and Hudson halls. The parade will then continue east to Fourth St.

Once at Fourth St., the pa-rade will turn east and continue down Fourth St. passing Wal-nut, Mulberry, Fillmore, Buch-anan and Main Street, before turning on Market and heading to Fifth St. to finish.

Last year, the parade turned at Main St. because of construc-tion, but the parade route has

returned to normal this year now that the construction proj-ect is complete.

Campus Safety will also enforce special parking restric-tions that day. Parking lot 20, behind Valk, will be reserved for Homecoming activities, and will be closed. All cars will be towed starting at 8 p.m. Friday night. Lots 11 and 12 behind Roberta, lot 18 behind Wells Hall and lot 22 behind Support Services will be available for those cars to relocate.

Like in years past, families are invited to sit along Univer-sity Dr. to watch the parade pass.

Page 10: Homecoming guide

Auxilliary ServicesScheduling all your on-campus events for student clubs and organizations.

GO BEARCATS!

HOMECOMING 09’

Welcome

Home Alumni!

*Remember us for all your conference needs in Maryville!

Walker Body Shop& Towing Service

24 Hour Towing & Lockout ServiceGlass Replacement Complete Body Shop

Located At

420 North Market in Maryville, MOOr Call:

(660) 582-3104 (660) 582-9276 (660) 582-0687

TANNING - (660) 562.3330108 E. TORRANCE MARYVILLE, MO 64468

Good LuckBearcats!Call today to set up an appointment!

HAIR STYLING - (660) 562.2069

Walkins Welcome!

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayOct. 22, 2009b10

www.nwmissourinews.com

By Greg MillerNews Editor

University offices looked like scenes from game boards, carnivals and elementary art class, all in preparation for Homecoming Week 2009.

Now in its third year, the contest is designed to add some more fun for students and staff on homecoming week.

“We’re hoping it brings another piece for people to share pride,” said Angel McAdams-Prescott, director of campus activities. “It helps when you have a really fun theme.”

Northwest’s theme was decided by the homecoming committee’s vote, and the decorations went all out in offices throughout campus.

“One of our student workers said to ‘hop in to the provost’s

office,’ and it just went from there,” Kris Guthrie, executive secretary of enrollment management, said. “It was a collaborative effort.”

The provost’s office, decorated with hopscotch and ringing with kids’ music, was all set as judges entered to rule.

The Department of Mass Communication also got into the Homecoming spirit, posting students’ finger paintings, coloring pages and even a time out corner. Students and staff worked hard over the weekend to decorate the second floor of Wells Hall, all in an effort to show bearcat pride.

Meanwhile, the west wing of the Administration Building was a carnival equipped with cakewalks, Wii competitions and a photo booth for students, children and staff to enjoy this homecoming. Organizers of the

carnival said this was something to enjoy by both kids and themselves.

“We wanted to make it interactive, and it brought offices together in the process,” Amee Wilmes, Pell coordinator and counselor, said.

The judges looked for creativity and effort while they toured various offices around campus.

“I wanted to see how they followed theme, how much fun they had,” Sean Prescott, decoration judge, said. “Some of them were festive, and some were straight-themed.”

Planning and hard work also went into the judges’ decisions.

“You could tell the ones that put thought and effort into their offices,” said Dan Scheuler, decoration judge.

McAdams-Prescott said this

is all an effort to help students celebrate Homecoming all week long.

“Homecoming’s not just about the parade on Saturday, but all week long,” she said.

office decoraTing

photo by greg miller | news editor

Krista Hurd cOlOrs pages for the Homecoming office competition. the competition is designed to get students and faculty involved in Homecoming.

Bearcat pride attacks hallways in homecoming spirit competition

Page 11: Homecoming guide

Good Luck Bearcats!Northwest Pawn &

Thrift ShopOPEN:

Tuesday-Saturday 9a.m.-6p.m.

418 North Main StreetMaryville, MO 64468

660.582.8723

Good Luck Bearcats!Beat Washburn!

200 N. Dewey (3 Blocks East of A&G’s) Maryville, MOPhone: (660) 582-3152

Hours: Monday-Friday: 7:30am-5pm Saturday: 8am-Noon

10%off with

Bearcat ID

East 1st Street & Depot • Maryville, MO660.582.2106

Good Luck Bearcats!

Locks-Installed & Rekeyed• Lost Keys Made• Auto Transponder Keys• Electronic Access •

SystemsRemote Car Starters• Keyless Entry•

24 Hour Lockout ServiceResidential • Auto • Commercial

15 Golf Tee LaneMaryville

(660)582-7734

Good Luck Bearcats!

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayOct. 22, 2009 B11

www.nwmissourinews.com

fooTball

file photos

ABOVE: SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK BLAKE Bolles hustles down field in the ‘Cats 24-21 victory over Washburn last sea-son. LEFT: SENIOR RUNNING BACK LaRon Council runs over a Washburn defender last season. The ‘Cats face Washburn this weekend in their homecoming match-up.

Homecoming sHowdown

Page 12: Homecoming guide

Good Luck Bearcats!

DOWNING’S BARBER SHOP410 North Market St.Maryville, MO 64468 660-582-2846

Maryville RealtyResidential • Farms • Commerical

112 West Third Street Maryville, MO(660) 562-2661

Betty Keever (Owner/Broker) 541-2155Sandy Wray 582-1674Carol Hersh 853-1263Charlie Bowen 853-9091

Happy Homecoming!Good Luck Bearcats!

Pay cash for

name brand

merchandise on

Wednesday in

store.

Show your bearcat ID and receive 10% off purchase!

We Sell Brand New Department Store Clothing at discounted prices.

660.562.2286Open:Monday-Friday 10am-7pm

Saturday 10am-5pmSunday 12pm-4pm 1410 South Main

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayOct. 22, 2009b12

www.nwmissourinews.com

FooTball

The Washburn offense is No. 1 in the MIAA in total offense averaging 484.1 yards per game. However, North-west can fight back with the MIAA’s No. 1 scoring defense and total defense; allowing only 15.4 points per game and 264.6 yards per game. Northwest has never allowed a team to gain over 400 yards of offense this season and have passed the mark themselves six times including the last four games.

Last week Washburn scored six touchdowns through the air against Pittsburg State. The Washburn offense tends to attack through the air with 25 touchdowns on the season compared to only 16 on the ground. Northwest has only given up nine passing touchdowns this year along with 16 interceptions.

This should be one of Northwest’s toughest MIAA games of the season. The Ichabods are 6-2 overall and 4-2 in the MIAA this season with wins over Pittsburg State and Central Missouri. Last season, Washburn gave Northwest the biggest scare during conference play with a 24-21 Northwest win, despite the ’Cats gaining nearly 250 more yards than the Ichabods.

1.

2.

3.

keys to the game

NW CB Ryan Jones vs. Wash. QB Dane Simoneau — Simoneau has 23 touchdowns and over 2,200 yards passing with 136 completions this season. Jones leads the defense with three interceptions and six break-ups.

Players to watch

SENIOR RUNNING BACK LaRon Council bursts into the endzone in last year’s game against Washburn. The ‘Cats look to continue their MIAA domi-nance with a win this weekend.

Washburn vs. Northwest 1:30 p.m. Saturday Bearcat Stadium

By Dustin SanderConvergence Director

file photo

Page 13: Homecoming guide

By Kylie GuierAsst. News Editor

Each year alumni from all over come back to the Universi-ty to reminisce with old friends and faculty during Homecom-ing.

Director of alumni rela-tions, Steve Sutton, believes a lot of alums enjoy coming back since they may not have the op-portunity to do so very often.

“They love to get together and just talk about old times and tell stories or see how peo-ple have changed,” Sutton said. “Some of these people haven’t seen each other in 50 years so it’s nice to get together and interact and talk about what was going on when they went here.”

This year, returning alumni will have numerous events to

choose to attend all through the weekend.

Alumni are encouraged to attend the inauguration of President John Jasinski at 10:15 a.m. Friday in the Ron Houston Performing Arts Center and the flag raising ceremony at the In-ternational Plaza.

According to Sutton, one of the big events for this year’s Homecoming is the Golden Years Society Reunion for the class of ’59.

The welcoming reception will be held at 8 a.m. Saturday before the inauguration at the Alumni House.

“This is a little bit differ-ent from what we normally do with our Golden Years,” Sutton said. “We’ll go from the Alumni House over to the inauguration and then have lunch at noon. After that they are free to go to

the different activities through-out town.”

The Golden Years social will be at 6:30 p.m. on Friday at the Alumni House.

“They can also go on a tour of the Gaunt House if they want to as well,” Sutton said.

Sutton also said the reunion is not specifically for the class of ’59 and often people from the classes before show up as well.

“We send out an invitation for the class of ’59 and then another one that says anyone from ’59 and before. We have around 40 signed up for this year. It just kind of depends on the class,” Sutton said.

Saturday morning, before the parade, the Alumni House will have an open house at 8:30 a.m. with refreshments. The alumni can head down to the

VIP section to watch the parade at 9 a.m. and the Bearcat Zone for the football game.

Another big activity held for alumni is the Mozingo Golf Classic. The tournament regis-tration is at 11 a.m. and tee time begins at noon.

The registration is $45 per person which includes 18 holes, a cart, range balls and prizes.

“We have about 14 people signed up right now, but if the weather stays nice we’ll prob-

ably have another 35-40 sign-up,” Sutton said.

While Alumni Relations has plenty of activities planned, the biggest event is usually the so-cialization amongst returning alumni.

“Northwest is a very spe-cial place in our alumni’s heart,” Sutton said. “Our alum-ni are very passionate, they love Northwest. They love the people that they went to school with.”

*First Meeting of every month organizations

If you are intersted in Becoming an Associate Member

all students are invited

present have a chance to win

Contact Danielle Macro--S501415

GRAY’STruck StopRestaurant

North Main to HWY 71 • Follow N HWY 71 1/2 mile • Turn at the Sinclair sign

Homemade cooking with a “friendly at home atmosphere” Famous breakfast items!

Including biscuits&

sausage gravy

Popular Entrees!Including pork tenderloins

& hot beef combos

Open Daily at 6:00 a.m.Call us at 660.582.2412

What will put you ahead of the class?

921 S. Main, Maryville, MO660.582.2562

Stylists: Annette Swaney Jackie Schmitz

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayOct. 22, 2009 B13

www.nwmissourinews.com

hoMecoMing and aluMni

Class of ’59 celebrates The Golden Years Society reunion Alumni Activities

Golden Years Social 6:30 p.m., Friday, Alumni House

Homecoming Golf Classic 11 a.m. registration,12 p.m. start, Mozingo Lake Golf Course

Welcoming Reception 8 a.m., Saturday, Alumni House

Page 14: Homecoming guide

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayOct. 22, 2009b14

www.nwmissourinews.com

Supremacy Points

Variety Show 100 pointsFloat 100 pointsClowns 50 points each (paper mache, pomped

and costume)Mini Float 50 pointsBanner 40 points

The points listed above are the total number of points (440 possible points) participating organization can re-ceive. The judges are not required to give out the maxi-mum number of points and there will be no curving of points. Each judge will have the opportunity to award the maximum number of points.

In each entry, your total score from all of the judges will be added up and then divided by the number of judges. The organization with the highest score automati-cally wins that competition and that is the total number of points the respective organization wins. Extra points and point deductions are outlined in the Homecoming Bylaws.

Cash Prizes

Variety Show Highly Competitive First Place $500Second Place $450Third Place $400Float Highly Competitive CompetitiveFirst Place $2,500 $900Second Place $2,100 $750Third Place $1,700 $590 Fourth Place $1,400 Mini-Float Highly Competitive CompetitiveFirst Place $300 $150Second Place $200 $100Third Place $100 Clowns (each category) Highly Competitive CompetitiveFirst Place $50 $50Second Place $40 $40

Third Place $30 $30Fourth Place $20 $20JalopiesFirst Place $60Second Place $50Third Place $40Fourth Place $30Banners Highly Competitive CompetitiveFirst Place $75 $75Second Place $65 $65Third Place $55 $55Fourth Place $45 $45Canned ArtFirst Place $50Second Place $40Third Place $30Fourth Place $20Olio ActsFirst Place $100Second Place $75Third Place $50

supreMacy poinTs and cash prizes

It’s more than just Bearcat pride, there’s dough at stake

Page 15: Homecoming guide

Delbert’s Garage, LLC.

“Old Fashioned Honest Service”

106 N. Depot Maryville, MO

660.562.0025

score a touchdown this homecoming at

• Tune-Ups • Heating & AC Repair• Missouri State Inspectors• Breaks• Computer Diagnostics • Fuel Injection• Suspension & Steering • Electrical • Systems Clean

All Offered in a Friendly Shop with Quality Customer Service!

The Care Clinic660.562.2273 • 106 West Edwards St. Maryville, MO 64468

Family and Women’s Health Nurse PractitionerLeslie Luke

•Women’s Health

•Chronic Health

•Physicals

•Well Child Checks

•Acute Care

Birth ControlHormone ReplacementSTD Testing

High Blood PressureDiabetesAsthma

DOTEmploymentSport/School

•NEW ServicesMicrodermabrasionLaser Hair Removal

Open Mon. & Fri. 9am-7pm * Tues. & Thurs. 9am-5pmClosed on Wed.& Weekends

Missourian

Mn

ThursdayOct. 22, 2009 B15www.nwmissourinews.com

Various organizations line up for paradeFire Trucks1. ROTC2. Mary, Brandon 3. and RyanGrand Marshall4. New Queen and 5. KingRoyalty 6. CandidatesPast Queen and 7. KingCheerleaders8. Steppers9. Bearcat Marching 10. Band Northwest Alumni AssociationGreek Life 11. OrganizationMayor Chad 12. JacksonGreek Life 13.

OrganizationsX10614. Nodaway 15. County FairGreek Life 16. OrganizationsMike Thompson17. Greek Life 18. OrganizationsMiss Whitney’s 19. Elite School DanceGreek Life 20. OrganizationsAbrielle Neff 21. FoundationGreek Life 22. OrganizationsMaryville Dance 23. AcademyNorthwest Dance 24. Academy

Greek Life 25. Organization97.1 The Ville26. Greek Life 27. OrganizationsKawasaki Motors 28. Manufacturing and Deluxe ManufacturingGreek Life 29. OrganizationsSonic Drive-IN30. Greek Life 31. OrganizationsBaker 32. Chiropractic and RehabGreek Life 33. OrganizationsNorthwest 34. Missouri CellularGreek Life 35.

OrganizationsNWMSU 36. Wrestling TeamGreek Life 37. OrganizationsCommon Ground38. Mo. Army 39. National GuardGreek Life 40. OrganizationsAT&T41. Greek Life 42. OrganizationStudent 43. PublicationGreek Life 44. OrganizationsCensus45. NW Equestrian 46. TeamGreek Life 47. Organizations

Faculty Senate48. Loran Colwell49. Northwest 50. Animal AdvocacyGreek Life 51. OrganizationsNorthwest Rodeo 52. TeamSpecial Olympics53. Greek Life 54. OrganizationUnderwood 55. Mobile DetailingCollege Bass56. Greek Life 57. OrganizationsNorthwest 58. Student Veteran Association

Parade line-uP

Page 16: Homecoming guide

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