Marquette Journal

The Marquette Journal is an entirely student-produced magazine, run by the student media of Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

The Marquette Journal
Editor-in-ChiefNatallie St. Onge
CategoriesStudent magazines
FrequencyQuarterly
Circulation3000 per issue
PublisherMarquette University
Founded1904
CountryUSA
Based inMilwaukee, Wisconsin
LanguageEnglish
Website[https://marquettewire.org/

]

About

Published quarterly, the Journal highlights aspects of college student life not covered in the more hard news oriented Marquette Tribune newspaper. The focus of the magazine is on personal and special interest stories, and also has a strong emphasis on photography.

History

The Marquette Journal was first published in 1904, one of Marquette University's first student media outlets. During this time, one issue of the Journal was published per school year. In 1915, the Marquette Hilltop yearbook was first published, and the Journal transformed into a student literary magazine. The magazine was published for years in this format, but in the 1960s, the magazine began experimenting with publishing magazine feature articles along with the literary works of fiction that had previously dominated the Journal. In the decades that followed, the percentage of journalistic content versus the percentage of literary fiction changed from year to year, some years being almost completely literary and other years being almost completely feature writing. In the spring of 2006, the Journal staff began considering refocusing the Journal as a "student life magazine" entirely. The Journal replaced any literary content entirely with articles that related to Marquette's student body and the Milwaukee community as a whole. The Journal's format as a student life magazine became permanent in Fall of 2007, under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Erin Sheehan.

Staff

The official staff positions for the Marquette Journal have changed over the years in order to suit the needs of the organization. However, every year, one editor-in-chief is selected by the Diederich College of Communication Student Media Board. As of 2009, the official Journal staff is composed of an editor-in-chief, assistant editor, features editor, online content producer and copy chief. Also working on the Journal are a number of writers, copy editors, photographers and designers.

Editors-in-chief

Years(Co-) EditorCo-editor
2022-2023Kimberly Cook
2021-2022Skyler Chun
2020-2021Kelli Arseneau
2019-2020Natallie St. Onge
2018-2019Aly Prouty
2017-2018McKenna Oxenden
2016-2017Stephanie Harte
2015-2016Matthew Kulling
2014-2015A. Martina Ibáñez-Baldor
2013-2014Rebecca French
2012-2013Alexandra Engler
2011-2012Jennifer Michalski
2010-2011Patrick Johnson
2009–2010Sara J. Martinez
2008–2009Greg Shutters
2007–2008Erin Sheehan
2006–2007John Heiderscheidt
2005–2006Emily Deimel
2001–2002Michael Andreasen
2000–2001Matthew T. Lachey
1999–2000Timothy Bohus
1998–1999Corissa Jansen Sheila Ahern
1996–1997Laura J. De Capua
1994-1995Colleen Carroll
1993-1994 Jim Lautenbach
1992–1993Casey Beaumier
1991–1992Lisa Sink
1990–1991Carrie Morris Bebris
1989–1990Kim Doyle
1988–1989Lisa Holewa
1987–1988Beth Hansen
1986–1987Jeffrey Westhoff
1985–1986Scott Weinberger
1984–1985Joseph Kennebec
1983–1984Mary Lynn Hendrickson Pat Foran
1982–1983Mara L. Cichosz
1981–1982Stephen Downes
1980–1981Kathleen Murphy
1979–1980John C. Barron
1977–1978Shawn Sensiba Andy Kojeski
1976–1977Dan McCandless
1974–1975David Tomsyck
1973–1974Mary Curran
1972–1973Jackie Patterson
1971–1972Chuck Danis
1970–1971Stephen Chatburn
1969–1970Jean Carney
1968–1969Susan K. Hettler Mark X. Ryan
1967–1968Joanne Ryder Kathleen Doyle
1966–1967Gail Gleason
1965–1966Margaret Farrell Christine Mehl
1964–1965Jack Harms
1961–1962Joseph Cannizzo Carol Kramer
1957–1958Barbara J. Kienlen R. Douglas Albrecht
1956–1957John Sullivan
1955–1956Betty Turznik T.E. Blackburn
1954–1955Margaret Mathews Thomas Connolly
1951–1952Geraldine Lee Joseph Quinlan
1950–1951James W. Arnold

Awards

Current status

The Marquette Journal has undergone another major redesign for the 2008-2009 academic year. The staff has also increased its yearly number of issues from three to four, making it a true quarterly publication, a status it had not had since the year 2000.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.