Douglas Southall Freeman High School - Historian Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

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CO.M1lfIENTATOR HOINIEROONI REPRE- SENTATIVES. Front Row: Dirk lN'lark4 ham, Suzy Bibb, Richard lN'Iann. Dottie Yvilkerson. Jan lVIeaglier. Dickie lNflacKay, Randy Nordin. Srroml Roux- Jean Camp- hell. lN'Iary Kay Burgess, Cheryl Craig, C0313-I ICNTA TOR REPORTER S . Front Roux- lN'Iargie Leirllieiser. Janet Blankscltaen, Charlie Jones, Teddy Vaughn. Srcoml Roux' Nlary Lou Ptirhardson. Linda Raymond. Sue Cochrane, Pat Pond. Jean llitcllie. Third Hom' Judy Leard. lNIartha Wiinfrey, Ellen Brenda Sliufl, Jean lN'Iereditl1, Christine WVise. Dickie Foster. Third Roux' Anne Hitt, Beverly Kritzer. Susan Joyner. Connee Lee. Pat Pond. Janine Adelnian. Judv Honfk. YVaih- Ogg. Fmzrlh Roux- Jean Freeman, Connie Shewhridge, Bonnie Close, Betty Shorter, Susie Hays, Ann Lyon. Back Row: Bob Brodsky, John Hallett. lVIartl1a Draper, Paul Viiaddy, Bill Powell. Not Pictured: Stevie Bass. Arlene Inscoe. Rae Garber, Nancy Nnrkols. Fuqua, Laura Nelson. Patricia Yusks. Kathy Atkinson, Judy Bradshaw, Joel Campbell. Back Roux' Linoll Broecker. Frank VVatson, Nlelanie Bl'I'lllilll,GCll1' Snow.Nirk Colleran, Bernie Burnside. Stan Harding, Clint VVil- kinson. Dan Bradshaw. CUB CLUB, Front How: Treasurer Nancy Nuckols, Secretary Stevie Bass. President Nlargic Leidheiscr. Svconrl Row: Dick lX'Iill'lillZ'tlIl. Laura Harris. Jean Campbell, Anne Hitt. Third How: Howard Sweeney, Tom Girard, Barbara Bingham, lVlarsha VVeinstein. Back Row: Charlie Bryan, Linell Bros-cker. Jean Freeman, Saint Leo. Nlrs. Twyla Gay. 29

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Journalism classes supply new COIIIIVIZNT.-ITOIQ BUSINESS STAFF. Front Hou-: Circulation hlanager Sandi Smith, Assistant Ad hlanager Anita Saxton, Business lvlanager Anne Vaughan, Adver- tising lN'Iauager Nancy Culpeper. Second Roux- .Indy Henley, Kathy Nlatzuk, lN'Iart,lia Ann Schultz, Beverly Saxton. Third How: hflike Peroff, Dick Deming, Barbara Fisher, Cheryl Tate. Sue Chapman. Back Houn- Linda Kirby. Wleb DeHoff, Dale Skydanek. Randy Basset, Ralph Navon, Bill Daner. 28 DAVE NORTON SEEKS ADVICE from Pat Caver as he puzzles over Conunvniator copy. COZWIWENTATOR EDITORS AND AD- VISERS, Front Row: Adviser lVIiss C. Baker. Nfarty Crannne, Pat Caver. Adviser IVIrs. S. Patteson. Second Row: Adviser Nliss J. Sa-unders. Anne Vaughan. Susan lN'Iarmon, Adviser lVIrs. NI. Trent. Chuck Brynt. Third Row: Frances Oakley., Anne Belts, Susan Brown.. Susan Kelly. Bark ISOIIX' Arlene Inscoe. llae Garlic-r, Dave Norton, Ed Beck. ideas and talent Six weary, but elated, Comnzenin- tor staff members returned from the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Convention held in New York with a medalist rating for the second consecutive year for the DSF news- pape1'. Hours of planning, writing, editing, and proof-reading found re- ward in the coveted recognition. As an effort to promote greater interest in newspaper writing. lVIrs. Shirley Patteson taught two classes of journalism this year. Froin these classes the staff chose editors and reporters for the 1963-'G'-11 Commenta- tor. VVriting editorials, feature stor- ies, and news stories received greatest emphasis in the classes. Pictorial ads found a place on Comnzenlator pages this year as the business staff tried new approaches to advertising. Photographers Toni Thurston and Howard Klein took not only the ads pictures, but also the many other activity snapshots which the staff members incorporated in their layouts.

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HISTORIAN EDITORS AND ADVISER. Front Row: Nlanaging Editor Carol Ann Sliaffer. Students and Senior Directory Ed- itor Sallv llice, Sports Editor Johnny Gra- ham. Classroom Co-Editor Sandra Sclmaf. Students Life Editor Marcia Galumbeck Advisor lN'Iiss blarian Breeden. Back Row.: Organizations Editor Susan Thomas, Lit' erary Editor Nlarcia Seunic. Photographer Tom Thurston. Ad Co-Editor Stuart Napier, Typist Carol Ornduff. Classroom Co-Editor Tommy Taylor. Ad Co-Editor Chuck Moltz. Historian incorporates new three-column format .IEANNE EGGLESTON AND NIARCIA SEUME LABOR OVER HISTORIAN FLOAT. 30 Shock gave way to despair as mem- bers of the staff learned of the labor union's strike against the Historiarfs cover makers. Staff members began to visualize a paperback yearbook until printer August Dietz found another company who contracted to make the covers. Motivated to action, 'Torians began cropping pictures, improving layouts, and checking galley proofs with re- newed spirit. Pages Hipped -and picas measured as they hurried the process of checking final page proofs. Seeking variety and a change of pace, Historian workers changed from the traditional two-column page layouts to a new three-column design. Staff members made use of splash pic- tures and easy-reading copy blocks. All-American. and Medalist ratings from the National Scholastic Press Association and the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association respectively rewarded delighted staff members in the fall.