College of the Ozarks - Soto Yearbook (Point Lookout, MO)

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Moving Registration to the gym has made it a lot easier to find your advisor. You don't have to go running from building to building. - Phillip Ward I Its a lot less nerve-racking. - David Merritt my it j,,,.wM'f ' in -' V 'MW moi? ' .gf t-'! '22 .:.fi,.,isyi,'ff -W in ss! X- UPPER RIGHT- Dr. William Soll, of the Religion Department, is one of the wel- come faces found at Registration. UPPER LEFT- Dr. Emory Elmore takes advantage of the lull during Registration to catch up on his reading. CENTER RIGHT- With the use of a more streamlined procedure and the help of efficient computer operators, the often tedious task of registering is made more enjoyable. LOWER LEFT- Some things about Registration cannot be made more enjoyable-. One of these is having to pay the Incidental Fee. LOWER RIGHT- Saze Rasoilo gets a little help planning her schedule from Dr. Cecile McNulty. 4 Introduction x W., A S

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The School of the Ozarks is a difficult place to raise money. There's a lot of apathy here towards your cause. That means that each project you do must be different from the rest. -Greg Brown UPPER- The first annual Lip-Sync contest was sponsored by KATS am 600, the student radio station, and was met by a packed lones Auditorium. Anthony Freeman, Robert Knowles, Reggie Burton, Tommie Osborn and Keith Rogers came in second as The Big Dees . LOWER LEFT- It's always important to get people's attention. Clarence Atteberry does his part dur- ing a Business Undergraduate Society car wash. LOWER RIGHT- Next to dances, car washes are the most popular method of fund raising. Sue Ann Lawrence lends a hand and a sponge to the cause. Introduction - 3

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A ,ZA Q WM to someone who needs lt. I Q I W I M ll fy W' I have some bloodto W I spare, so why not give some I can handle the pain if it gives someone else life. - jerry Harrington g y I .'-,,n I like the idea that I'm y I hel in someone alon the xy? f- ii I , I - rr 0 wif ! N I -'i- -' lII,V y WZIV llne. f 'I-1iIV L y I - Paul Sumonski ffm I if il T I af ..--f: fr pr M f ' 5226 I My W, V ' X L1 in ww' ' gl-1 A 'W ffffl-any lx 1 5 llll T xg y. t. Tse' UPPER- Clarence Atteberry is one of the many stu- W I- dents who helped make the Blood Drive a success by SW . donating blood to the Red Cross. CENTER LEFT- The volunteers of the Red Cross are crucial to the work- ings of the Bloodmobile. They make sure that all is ---iw ready and help with the donors. CENTER RIGHT- Although Dan Holmes is brave enough to give blood, that doesn't mean that he isn't just a little afraid of the needle. LOWER- Now that the worst is over, Clarissa Stamps has her mind on the free cook- ies and juice. Introduction - 5