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Page 8 text:
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The Life Ol' A Journalist if GCT - V V The Journalism class for 1984-85 consisted of ltopl J. Garcia, Haley Anderson, Gary Davis, Cbottoml R Delgado, Catressa Zak, Zelda Munoz, Flora Ramos, Dec Phillips, Melissa Vargas, Jacquelyn Shacklette ladvisi Linda Villarreal, and Sylvia Rodriquez. The Journalism Staff covers the latest cal pus activities as accurately as possible for tl school's newspaper, THE LION'S ROAR. Joi nalism students prepare the paper to tl camera-ready stage. Students check the assigned beats, write and re-write stories, ai type these into a computer where they a edited. The stories are printed, waxed, ai pasted to a layout page. Headlines are writtc and rubbed on. Copy is read and checked ff errors which are corrected. Pictures are ide tified and captions written for them. LION ROAR WEEK is very hectic for Journalis students. Besides the newspaper the Journalism clan is the yearbook staff as well. A whole new set 1 specifications must be learned. It is completef different from the newspaper. Th photographers really get busy at this time e the year printing pictures for the Journalisi class which has become THE LION staff. l The Photography class of 1984-85 consisted of Vanessa Miller, Michael Glaze, Santiago Onofre, and Mary Ybarra Trevino, Mr. Kelly Glaze was their very able adviser. The Journalism class gives special thanks to the Photography class for printing, taking, and developing pic- tures for THE LION 'S ROAR and the yearbook, THE LION. The Ozona High School photographers spent many hours of their extra time trying to meet deadlines for need- ed pictures. 4 4
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Page 7 text:
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...xmas 1985 Lion d dicated to Changing Times x ,Qtr ww., -nf. ',,, f . Nf,,f,f N,,,,Aff'..f A maart' www umm' The 1985 Lion yearbook is dedicated to Changing Times. 1985 has seen many changes in and around the campus of Ozona High School. Some of these changes include the sale of Homecoming mums, the Senior trip, the retirement of Mr. Charles Womack at the Junior High School, and the many changes resulting from the Texas Legislature's House Bill 72. Because of the limited time spent outside of class, the Senior class was not able to sell Homecoming mums this year. In order to make, take orders, and deliver the mums, the members of the class would have been out of class too much. For the first time in many years, the Senior class did not sell the traditional Homecoming flowers. As a result of not selling the mums, the Senior class had a booth at the annual Halloween carnival. They sold various assortments of baked goods and candies. The Arts and Crafts Guild, who also had a booth, donated their profits to the Seniors. Another change in 1985 was the retirement of long time Ozona teacher, coach, and principal, Mr. Charles lChickl Womack. Mr. Womack served some thirty years in the Ozona school system. He began his career as a coach and teacher. Under the superintendency of Mr. L. B. T. Sikes, Womack was promoted to his present posi- tion of Junior High School Principal. Mr. Womack has seen many students through school here in Ozona and we, the staff of the LION, salute him for his continued service to one of the best school systems in the state of ti. . X, Ag Texas. Another tradition changed in 1985 was the annual Senior Trip. For years, the Ozona Senior class has traveled to Six Flags Over Texas in Arlington. Due to travel expenses and Legislation reform requiring students to remain in school, the trip was changed and the class went to Water Wonderland in Odessa. 1985 also saw the renovation of the old Junior High building on the campus of O.H.S. The project, which was started in mid-1984, ran into complications when the construction company in charge of the restoration went bankrupt and work was stalled. The building was finally completed in the spring of '85 and students were able to move in. The new education center included a mini-theatre, a journalism workroom, a darkroom for photography classes, a computer science workroom, an activities room for cheerleaders, and a cosmetology lab. The renovated structure, which is a Texas historical landmark, also housed several classrooms. 1985's school year passed quickly, leaving behind many memories and good times. The 1985 LION staff hopes that with this publication, you, the students of O.H.S. will always remember the great opportunities each of us had while attending O.H.S. Quoting one popular country and western song, Old memories die hard, It is our wish that you will cherish each memory that Ozona High School has given you. Sincerely, THE LION STAFF 1985
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