St Josephs University - Greatonian Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 120 text:

!'W-Q7 QW f ,,x,,X:.-ti ii afonian l cover and end sheets, the Centennial Book will stand out as one befitting the '51 Class. In October, Martin E. Lowe was appointed Editor. joseph Brady and Jeremiah O'Brien were appointed co- business Managers. Bids were solicited immediately and in November actual work was in progress. By May, the book was completed and sent to the publishers for printing and eventual delivery. I Ln proofs. 5- l QQ fi . ' PQ4 ik Lou Jennis, staff photographer, and Dick Frazer, assistant, scan yearbook Some of the busy staff

Page 119 text:

'fs l 1 . I ' M . sz -fi' ' ff X N: J fat! ,J 1 is , .qi --fi V, ' 1 WE'llE BEIII ll 'llllS ISS Martin E. Lowe, Editor-in-Chief of the '51 Greatonian. l 1- -P-fu-ws II6 In considering the signilicance of this year's graduating class, it was deemed appropriate to incorporate new ideas when planning the Centennial Yearbook. Color offset has been used generously throughout, and special introductory dividers indicate the major sections of the book. Emphasis was placed upon pictorial representation rather than lengthy text in recapturing the memorable occasions in our college careers. Jerry O'Brien dismisses new methods of extracting assess ments from the class with Joe Brady, while Jerry Holler-an takes notes. 2,1991 Bob Grant, staff artist, points out some of the highlights of the art layout to Marty Lowe. '15 , iv . Q . l ' ' --1. , 4 - 4 - +-- 1 'tl N -.. , b b g . . W-- Nj t ' -- X- a ff ,A sl l

Page 121 text:

TH HAWK FLlll 'lllll EW The primary function of a college paper lies in its role of recorder of the history of the particular college in so f . . . ar as the activities of the student body are concerned. The Hawk, since its establishment in 1931, has recorded the history of Saint joseph's College on the stu- de t l l ' ' ' ' n eve, and has reflected the attitude of the students toward depressions, wars, and the times through the editorials, From its inception the Hawk has added departments to its staff as the need arose, at the SLIITIC time Opening new areas of activity for the members of the student body who were interested in self expression through the written word or in developing potent abilities in a disciplined medium. the various problems of As a student activity the Hawk provides an opportun- ity for participation in the extra-curricular activities of the campus. As a history-compiling organ it is necessarily interested in all the functions of the campus organizations and the academic functions of the College, thus provid- ing an active field for ' ' ' ' of the campus. Hen participation Ill the integrated life ce, when the Centennial year celebration demanded historical background information it necessitated the installation of a research department and another facet was cut on the Hawk's structure. The staff. N I s L9 l.