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

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MH e ,M 5 , . f ,',' JT. ,Y , M V' mt 4 , M f +f f fi W W it of ir. L ,f,.4h,,. ,Wir -,.,., . .. ,, -r -' wafim af ' is . 4' c Machine Shop, Sheetmetal Shop We take care of the campus and all the sheetmetal work and duct work, states Mike Postlewait about his campus job in Sheetmetal. Right now our big project is building a 1- wrought iron fence that is going to I' go around Lake Honor later. Mike, a freshman Physical Education major, feels that his job has taught him a lot of responsibility and about welding. Sheetmetal, which is supervised by Stan Dixon, is a pretty good job ex- plains Mike. I really like this place and probably wouldn't want to work at too many other places. When Mike was asked what he liked best about his job, responded, You're responsible for a lot around here. The boss will tell you to do some- thing and you're in charge of seeing that things get done. I also like the guys around here. They make it a fun place. . . my 1 M TOP- Combining all their ideas, Denny Brown, Keith Gimlin, and Mike Postlewait discover the problem. CENTER- Earl Miller assist Nat Somk- root at the sheetmetal shop. LEFT- Matt Moore makes sure there is a perfect fit. ABOVE- Concentration is important to Roger Potter while he works at the sheetmetal shop. Vocations

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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

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Radio Station I'm the trafficing supervisor - that means I make sure all programs we get from other services are re- turned and that the programs we run are in good condition and that they I are there when they need to be run, states Kris Summerville, a stu- dent worker at the radio station. She feels that her work at the station is in a pretty relaxed environment with- out people hovering over her all the time. When we asked Kris, a senior English major, how her job is helping her, she replied, I think that any- time you have a job that has you meet deadlines it will help you later. You realize that other things people do depends on what you do and if you don't get it done then the whole thing gets messed up. The radio station, which is super- vised by Gary Chew, is challenging and gratifying work for Kris, but also hard at times. I have to meet a lot of deadlines. By the end of the day I have to be sure that everything that needs to be done is done. I have to budget my time. TOP- Anne-Marie Houser reads the morning news over the air at KSOZ. CENTER LEFT- Recording at the radio station is one fun part of Brian Spargo's work. CENTER RIGHT- Doug Campbell looks up tapes in the music library to play. ABOVE- Before she reads a program on the air, Lisa Shockley first has to write it. RIGHT- Knowing which button to press is important in Becky Lloyd's job. 164 - Vocations