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

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. W' Outlook SOTO Print Shop I do a little of everything. Write two to three stories a week, set copy on the computer, pick up the copy from the print shop, and help with layout work, states john Lumb, a sophomore Mass Media major. The employs 3 student Work' ers: Phyllis VanderNaald, Editor, john Lumb, Associate Editor, and Rob Desselle, Assistant Editor. 'WMM . 919- Im I ru:-4 Ego 303.2 QUE-. m 1-9 ,o'-. -40 299 4:55 em' gzzgh 555' U1 ao' 231 2:11 'CTET4 :rpm :oo-2 describes his job. He hopes to go into the newspaper field in the fu- ture so his campus job is helping him. I'm trying to learn everything I can about the newspaper, states john. The best thing I like about this job is the fact that I work with so many students, faculty and adminis- trators. i. it nf? ' I H if' .y I 7111.3 J X A . , . .af UPPER- Even the editor of the Outlook, Phyllis VanderNaald, can take time for a coffee break. CENTER- Bob Wilson and Reggie Burton watch the machines to make sure they function properly. LOWER LEFT- Always looking for new ideas for the newspaper is Rob Des- selle. LOWER RIGHT- Teresa Sanders and Angela Ash make sure the printing is right. .

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ffice Workers We do a number of things, in- cluding answering letters, sending out applications to perspective stu- dents, general up-keep of the office, and give tours all year, states Lisa Combs, a junior Elementary Educa- tion major. Mary jane King, the su- pervisor, works with five girls in the Admission office. This job has given Lisa valuable skills, especially learn- ing to be patient and how to be more organized, which will help her in the future. I've improved my typing skills, learned a lot about the school and how to answer questions about the school, states Lisa. Her overall opin- ion of her job is that it is routine work, but interesting because there is something new every day. She re- plied, I like my job because I know all the new freshmen when they are still just a file and a number. TOP RIGHT- Silvia Perez types a letter in the Dean of Students' office. RIGHT- Grading pa- pers is part of Susan Neely's work in the Psy- chology office. BELOW LEFT- Secretary in Dr. lennings office, lohnna Welch, answers many questions over the phone. BELOW RIGHT- Paula Wegner gladly assist anyone who comes into Dr. Todd's office. K,-. gpm N' ,40 , ,,.,.,,,, W, 5 , fm jf ' A fe , ., 5.:f ' 'f -gil' ' - ., :'. V13 Q, 1 ... 2 1 X ' 4 I Ai, ' 'H M-N-w4n...,.,. w-v-ew .

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Power Plant, Water Treatment Most people have heard that the most glamorous job on campus is NOT the power plant. But Wayne Chiles, a freshman pre-law major states, It's a pretty good job, it's not nearly as bad as your first impression of it. When you get here, you are told by everybody that it is the worst place on earth, but it isn't that bad. A few of the many things Wayne does at work is filling the chemical barrels, taking chemical tests, takes readings on different machines and sweeps the floor. When Wayne was asked what the best thing is about his job, he responded, The correspon- dence with the supervisors. They try to help when they can. They will give a guy a chance. One major thing a person can learn at the pow- er plant is that you have to keep your cool if something goes wrong. If you think things out and find the problem, you can usually work things out, states Wayne. UPPER LEFT- Dean Britt checks all of the ma- chinery to make sure everything runs smoothly. UPPER RIGHT- Taking a break now and then helps lon Drake finish his work. RIGHT- Writing down readings is an impor- tant job for Floyd Hays. BELOW- One main job for Bart Harris is taking water samples. Q gl XJ