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Page 97 text:
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DISPL YED I THE ANVIL D ask it Akmm Q,., . ,kxx.X X.,QN.k W ,,.xQ.e. A . sw XYSL3 X M NN - --e X- ::.,s:..e.:,s,'-W, Stories, poems, and essays written by students appeared in the Anvil, the Valley Forge literary magazine. The student staff evaluated all submitted material and determined which selections were to be printed. Miss Judith Crockett and Miss Janice Viscomi advised the editorial staff and Mr. Frank Kroggel served as art adviser. B TTLECRY Anvil critics evaluate literary works. ANVIL STAFF BOTTOM ROW! C8l'0l Schllellef, Diaile Candy Marr, Alice Kaska, Diane Ruppelt, Karen Kruk. THIRD Detore, Diane Strmiska, Barb Christman, Norma Rohde, Linda ROW: Kgthee Kaine, Jesse Epstein, Janice Baratta, Kathy AIJCHS, Lafaifle Wfllkllp, Linda W6il6I', SUS3-11 Jones- SECOND Andrews, Marlene Chrewan, Marcia Jones, Barbara Foster, ROW: Janice Murzyn, Sue Wolf, Kathy McCann, Carol Axon, Pat Evanchak,Gary Michalek. , A 93
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Page 96 text:
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RITING T LENTS OF STUDE TS ARE BATTLECRY BOTTOM ROW: Linda Kare, circulation managerg Carol Hricisin, secretary, Rae Mendat, reporterg Kathie Dobro, reporter, Patricia Kay, second page editorg Janet Trytek, editorfin-chiefg Joanne Hassag Kathy McCinty, typistg Sharon German, sports editor, Beverly Corsica, fourth page editor. The Battlecry staff, advised by Mr. Lawrence Orosz, kept Valley Forge aware of the latest school news and activities. To supplement on-the-job experience, the staff attended the Cleveland Press Journalism Institute in the fall. They also made a display for open house which showed the steps in the production of a newspaper. Besides newspaper activities, the Battlecry staff sponsored many school social events. These included VF,s first hootenanny and the first Blue Battlecry staff puts final corrections on its copy before sending it to the printer. 92 SECOND ROW: Terri Tvorik, writer, Chuck Caron, first page editorg Paul Sullivan, photographer, Jesse Epstein, writerg Lee Major, advertisingg Pete Wachter, photographerg Bob Buker, business managerg Bob Truscello, sports writerg Lesli Ross. and White Night Dance, which honored the par- ticipants in the fall sports. Editor-in-chief of the Battlecry was Jan Trytekg first page editor was Chuck Caron, second page editor was Pat Kay, third page editor was Sharon German, fourth page editors were Bob Buker and Beverly Corsica, and business editor was Bob Buker. Mr. Kenneth Noetzel served as business adviser. Battlecry photographers, Paul Sullivan and Pete Wachter, appraise pictures for the next issue.
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Page 98 text:
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E BERS OF THE RCHI E STAFF POOLED ARCHIVE BUSINESS STAFF: Jean Santner, Sandra Ammiller, business manager, Mrs. Katherine Szmagala, faculty adviserg Virginia Hughes. With the experience of one yearbook behind them, the Archive editors gathered in August to eval- uate the 1963 book, to discuss the information gained by two staff members who attended a journalism workshop during the summer, and to begin planning the 1964- yearbook. The theme was chosen and the entire book was planned before the beginning of school. After school started, the entire staff was involved with the frustration of meeting copy dead- lines, re-scheduling pictures which had not turned ARCHIVE TYPING STAFF: Carolyn Ambrozy, Kathy Slach, typing editorg Judy Kruggel. 94 William Niro, editor-in-chiefg Miss Lillian Korba, faculty adviser Jeanne Nesbit, literary editor. out, proofreading everything, and making last minute changes so deadlines could be met. The calm super- vision of Bill Niro, editor-in-chief, and Jeanne Nesbit, literary editor, as well as the advice of Miss Lillian Korba, faculty adviser, enabled the entire staff to meet and overcome all crises. With the last deadline met, staff members were able to relax slightly, but the real sense of satisfaction did not come until the l964Archive arrived in late May. QRCHIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS: David Lowdermilk, John unter.
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