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

Page 68 text:

C ) c ID CO bring back Fifties Thresa Faulkner and Rocky Adrianson dance at the Fifties Day sock hop sponsored by the panther clubs. Bobby socks, ponytails, and mid-skirts were worn to bring back the Fifties. During the year, Gauchos, Cowboy or Dingo boots, and Adidas were the styles. Annette Stults Karen Suever Lori Swaney Dwight Taylor Tom Tedder Cindy Templeton Tracy Theurer Kevin Thompson Laura Thornberry Cynthia Thorne Tracie Thorne Nancy Timmons Richard Tudor Harold Turner Jill Ulmer Nadine Villarreal Phillip Waggoner Scott Wagoner Mike Ward Denzil Warner Mark Warner Theresa Watkins Scott Watson Cherry Weaver James Weaver Mike Weaver Steven Weaver Carol Webster Jeffrey Weiland Randy White Jeff Williams Wayne Wolford David Wood Edgar Wright Julia Wright Lori Wright Lisa Yeakle Jeff Yeater Ronald Young Amy Zobrosky

Page 70 text:

Vicky Adams Irene Alexander Terri Alford Scott Anderson Kyle Atkinson Karl Backus Ronald Ball Kim Balsbaugh Anthony Barber Carol Barber Robert Barnett Vince Barnett Jimmy Bates Tom Bates Vory Benedict Mike Bilbee Tammy Bilbrey Recca Black Russell Bobson Dawn Bocock Elbert Bolden Thomas Bone Hope Bosquez Dennis Braden Belinda Bradshaw Donna Bradshaw Deborah Bragg Darrell Briscoe Dennis Brock Early Broomfield Second newspaper comes to Jones Junior World Elections, interviews with seventh grade teachers, and announcements for seventh grade students is what was found in a seventh grade newspaper. Seven seventh grade students on team one made a seventh grade newspaper. These students were Jon Ferguson, Bart Goodman, Tom Cole. Dave White, Heather Quinn, Lee Howell, and Mark Burritt (editor). Mrs. Miller, a seventh grade English teacher and Mr. Munn, director of a program for the gifted called U.P., helped the seven students make the paper. I liked working on the paper because I liked writing stories for it, said Mark Burritt. The paper was three to four pages. It was free and was passed out to only students on team one. Heather Quinn was the only girl on the newspaper staff.