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Do you ever wonder
what your beloved editors of Monmouth College’s world-renowned
student newspaper, The Courier, end up doing with their
lives after college?
Even though your
answer was probably a simple “no,” read on to learn about how
successful we editors become after our tenure at The Courier.
Currently, The
Courier only has four members from last year’s editorial
board. This is because exactly half of our staff in 2006-07 was
graduating seniors.
Included in the four
graduated staff members were copy/layout editor John Skidmore,
news editor Andrea Emery and online manager Pawel Nowacki.
Skidmore is using
the experience he gained from The Courier and has found a
stable job working for a publishing firm called “BG+h.” He is
living in an apartment in Chicago right off of Lake Michigan. In
addition to working for the publishing firm, he said he is working
on three trade magazines; so he is keeping busy.
Skidmore, who was an
affable and well-liked character (especially during late nights in
the publications room), said he misses Monmouth College a lot,
mostly because of “the people, the readily available food and the
sleep.”
Nowacki also seems
to be doing quite well, as he found a job as a consultant in a
management consulting firm called Kolaja & Partners. Nowacki is
currently living in Warsaw in his native Poland, and he said his
job demands a lot of traveling; so, he spends most of his weekdays
in various hotels.
In addition to work,
Nowacki is also attending the Warsaw School of Economics on the
weekends, working on his master’s in quantitative methods and
information systems for business. He said he misses Monmouth
College—especially the free time he had.
Emery also found a
respectable job; she is currently working for Target Corp. in Des
Moines, Iowa. She is working at ETL Hardlines (more commonly known
as a department manager) at the South Des Moines store.
Emery said she
enjoys living in Des Moines, but she is “missing home as well.”
She has been back to Monmouth College twice this semester to see
her friends and family.
The Courier
made drastic improvements last year, and much of those
improvements were due to these former editors.
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