Georgian Court University - Courtier Yearbook (Lakewood, NJ)

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Court Page THE constant query to the editor, When's the paper coming out?,', is evidence of student interest in the monthly college publication, The Court Page. It also means that behind type- writers, the staff is busy batting out copy to meet a deadline. The Court Page is a four-page newspaper, Whose literary, art, and photographic work is done entirely by staff members. No advertise- ment is carried, and the Page is published by subscription, with the added boost of the Holly Hop proceeds. This year the second annual Christmas week a air received such comments ROSEMARY QUIGLEY Editor as uhest dance ever held on campusw. Junior writers and financiers combined talents in dec- oration and food preparation, and then danced beside the mammoth lighted tree. g I 'A-,Jv,f..a.f' X ..v A- -I bp!- ' Qlmmi ,-,j..0.-0 Uiiygw 'I , 1- The Court Page acquires its writers from the Dump-j,l0 J- :UJJ e I ,,7yl,,'7. 59 J LW? ,yn t' r ALA ,. - freshman journalism class and trains them ' ' 'W' 3 erm at M tg.. ee . U14 U I I fU,J,1G0'-:XJVJJB xthrough the four years ln newis tfeature, and sul ' PQLL-J-'1'.,.s Y- V -et,g:'s'+a - A ' 3295.772 Qjpy-LQ' QW' ,ESQ xW gi- rl' 'ew A 4 ,N 9 1. Mr. Lauhe, Court Page advls Pi suggests a headline story

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XVe, the staff, have attempted to encompass 'within these pages not only those events which the Seniors will treasure but also a memorable record of college life for the underclasslnen. This was our goal as we outlined the yearhookg if we have achieved it, if you, the Student Body will treasure this edition of The Courtier, we will consider our project a success. We know that even as we now write, the yearbook will he in future years the only tangihle reminder of our college life. But we hope, too, that it will he a unifying element: one which will keep us close to Alma Mater and the principles for which it stands and from which we have derived the theme for the 1948 Courtier. ADELIN E FALIVENE Courtier photographer It's the little things that count is proven by the picture props.

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mor staff members consider e strong points of Page editorial. column writing. Advanced stages take up head- line writing, make-up., copy and proofreading. Actual editing is done in the miniature office in the Mansion. The business staff handles cor- respondence and circulation. This year, the Court welcomed as journalism instructor, Mr. Clifford J. Laube, telegraph edi- tor of the New York Times and recently elected member of the Living Gallery of Catholic Au- thors. Rosemary Quigley and her staff handled the editing of the paper while Joann McCarthy tackled finances as Business Manager. This year, Tie business staff discusses coming expenditures . . . and how to meet them. JO ANN McCA.RTHY Business Manager for the first time, printing was handled by the Ocean, County Leader, and treks to the Point E l Pleasant office were frequent, even if sometinies frenzied. The Court Page is a ITlCll1lJC1' of the Catholic Press Association. Last year it was awarded the All-American rating by the Associate Collegiate Press.