University of Missouri - Savitar Yearbook (Columbia, MO)

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FACES 146 The queens, the deans, the administra- tive machine and a few seniors who made it through Mizzou are some of Savitar's FACES. Queens 148 Administration 164 Deans 166 Seniors 174 J OCKS 2 I 8 Breaking into the Top 20 is the ultimate goal for most teams, but for the Tigers, itis almost expected, Youill need a scorecard to keep track 0fthese JOCKS Football 232 Homecoming 244 Phil Bradley 256 Cross Country 258 Volleyball 262 Basketball 264 Curtis Berry 276 Lorraine Ferret 282 Swimming 284 Susan Tietjen 288 Wrestling 290 GYmnastics 292 Gayle Anderson Track 300 Yussuf Alli 302 Tennis 306 Golf 310 Softball 314 Baseball 316 Tom Heckman 324 Bleacher Bums 326 PREPPIES 328 The parties, the polos, the philanthropy. the preferred collegiate 100k. Savitar shows you how to spot the PREPPIES. F RIENDS 420 The interaction of students is an impor- tant part of Mizzou, whether in a dorm mom or an organization meeting. Take a look at the faces of your FRIENDS. Dorms 422 Organizations IMAGES 482 Many photographs which are elegant for their simple beauty or stark graphics donit fit into the book anywhere else. These photographs are showcased here in IMAGES Index 498 COLOPHON: The 1981 Savitar is the eighty-seventh volume of the yearbook 0f the University of Missouri-Columbia. The 512-page yearbook was printed by the Hunter Publishing Company Winston-Salem. North Carolina. A press run of 4800 copies with a trim size of 9 by 12 inches was printed on 80-pound Productolith Dull Enamel. Black and while and 4-color photography was reproduced using offset lithography with a 150-1ine elliptical dot screenr Seniors portraits were taken by Roger Short of Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls. Massachusetts. Body copy was set in 10112 pt. Times-Roman. Captions were set in 10112 pti Helvetica Bold and credits are 8 pt. Helvetica. Display faces are Balmoral, Belshaw, Egyptian, Helvetica Bold. Goudy Bold, Optima and Souvenir, Additional Specifications are available upon request. Editorial offices: 308 Read Hall, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO 652111 Telephone: 8141 882-8340.

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COLUMBIA a tale of two cities olumbia is an enigma. Sometimes its a city surrounded by farms, sometimes its a cow town with class. Basically a farming community infiltrated by academicians, Columbia is a convergence of cul- tures. Itts a city of extremes and in-betweens in everything, from lifestyles t0 the weather. In this town of 65,000, there is something for almost everyone. Tastes run from old classics to new wave. Movies sell out whether theyire ttGone Brian Smith With the Windii 0r itAttack of the Killer Toma- toes. You can find preppies at Harpois, punkers at The Blue Note, cowboys at Maxiis and almost any- one at The Heidelberg. With a population of 23,000, the University is the driving force of the community. From August to May, students take over the town with their own blend of craziness and civic concern. They till the bars, the stores and all the parking spots. They leave the town in a shambles after a football game. But The Gothic architecture of the Memorial Union is a focal point of the cultural community called the University, while the pastoral setting of the countryside is only a few minutes drive away. Dan White