Snowden Junior High School - Yearbook (Memphis, TN)

Page 58 text:

We realize that our responsibilities increase as we grow older Mickey Kaminsky and his assistants, Jim- ,lim Cole, the sports editor, is planning his pages with the help of Gus Breytspraak. Our boys did very well in basketball and not so well in football. my Turner, Sue Mitchell, Hal Bettis, and Andy Ravinett, sold ads-and did very well. This yearbook has taught us to The typists, Janice Green, Myrna Padawer, and Linda Kriger have worked hard to keep their work up to date. They have typed all ads and copy. Chris and Nancy, with the help of editor Jean Lazarov, check and recheck for proper wording and for mistakes.

Page 57 text:

p - K -Y '15 Z The Steering Committee for 1960 accepted the responsibility of leadership in the various Ninth Grade activities CLASS OFFICERS President-Gus Breytspraak Vice President-J im Cole Secretary-Jean Lazarov Treasurer-Jimmy Tumer SAFETY COUNCIL CAPTAINS Austin Gaines Larry Solomon and have done well. ADVISOR . Martha Wheeler Class Sponsor Yearbook Advisor Safety Council Advisor DIRECTORY STAFF Editor-Sylvia Saripkin Co-Editor-Larry Solomon f ANNUAL STAFF .Iean Lazarov Gus Breytspraak-Co-Editors Paula Stern-Circulation Manager Mickey Kaminsky-Business Manager Bob .Iolley-Class Editor Jim Cole-Sports Editor Chris Reveley-Feature Editor

Page 59 text:

The Yearbook and Directory were Ninth Grade responsibilities - The cost of publication was our big problem Bob Jolley is class editor. His assistants are Dana Bender, Sue Mitchell, and Barbara Lu- ton. They have arranged and checked all class pictures. Experience is a good teacher THE DIRECTORY STAFF Paula Sterr1's job was to sell yearbooks. She and her assistants have sold more than 588 books. Dean Pope and Janice Clare Green are helping Paula check the number of books sold. and a hard taskmaster On the staff are Lee Bressler, Kenneth Martin, Larry Solomon, Judy Lester, Sara Kircheu, Sylvia Sarip-. kin, Mimi Scheinberg, Sharon Grossberg, Mike Rau- scher, Lewis Loskovitz, and Leonard Engelherg. The Directory was a ninth grade project. Accuracy was the important factor in working on the names, addresses, and telephone num- bers. All had to be correct.