Jones Junior High School - Focus Yearbook (Marion, IN)

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Jones reborn with color Beginnings are usually colorful. The beginning of Jones tramurals started soon after the election and were held in the was one such beginning. The football teams ' colorful action new gym. There is a great world of color around Jones. This was set in a picturesque setting around their field. Next, the is just some of that world, mock election was held. About half the school voted. In- Pooh for President was Mr. Shank ' s motto during the mock election. A mock election was held earlier this year, (left to right) Anne Suever, Cathy Thomas, Julie Harris, and Mr. McPherson put the election together and saw that it was run properly. r •. .,• £?! Students wait for football practice to end. For the first time ever, Jones had its own regular field and practice field. Deep in thought, Chuck Williams watches teammates win a football game against Kokomo Haworth.

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SEVENTH GRADE PANTHER CLUB AND CHEERLEADERS were FRONT ROW: Terry Smith, Debbie Bragg, Lori Mazer, Julie Meyer, Janet Holt, Sharon Carter; SECOND ROW: Mary Wiedger, Kelly Douglas, Karen Hazelbaker, Kim McFarren, Kim Balsbaugh, Elizabeth Pack, Cheryl Munson; THIRD ROW: Julie Knost, Mary Lada, Rhonda Retherford, Dawn Bocock, Melissa Butler, Teresa Hunt, Dawn Jay; FOURTH ROW: Janell Reese, Michelle Loftis, Erin Haase, Joellen Conway, Laurie Johnson, Lou Ann Covey, Tonya Cline; BACK ROW: Tammy Bilbrey, Rozanne Woodcock, Kelly Case, Tessa McCarty, Dawn Howell, Tracy Harris, Michelle Harris. (ABOVE) Spectators and booster block cheer on the seventh grade basketball team at the first home game held in the new gym. (FAR ABOVE) Kim Payne and Jody Haug, ninth grade cheerleaders, give the Pledge of Allegiance at the pep session. Jones Panther clubs had many pep sessions.

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■MWBiaha JgJiBMMgggBMB ESlBUfetat? (ABOVE) Ninth grade team beats Kokomo Haworth and, later in the season, takes the city title. (UPPER LEFT) ' Glee club and ensemble perform for a huge crowd at the dedication. At the dedication, Bud Hillis presented a flag that flew over the U. S. Capitol. (UPPER RIGHT) Cheerleaders try to get cheers from the spectators. There were usually large turnouts even though students had to pay 75c to get into the games.