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Page 10 text:
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0I elU0l' The nature of the 1943 HATCHET was obvious from the time the earliest plans for its publication were being formed: the book would be the story of how Washington University has adjusted itself to existence in a world at war. In planning the book, not one single phase of campus activity could be approached on Which the War had not left a significant mark, nor could the appearance of certain new phases be ig- nored. One who has seen the campus in times of normalcy as well as in times of crisis recognizes the vivid contrast. To portray most effectively the transformation which has taken place, we have chosen two symbols around which to build our theme, borrowed from the ancient adage that The Pen is mightier than the Sword. The book is divided into two sections. The Sword sec- tion includes those subjects which are solely products of the war, or those which have received a new empha- sis or added impetus thereby. The Pen section includes those subjects tminus several casualties? of which the I-IATCHET is usually composed in their new emergency set-up. VV' e have conscientiously tried to avoid flag waving and trite patriotic slogans, choosing rather to inform our readers of actual conditions rather than to propa- gandize them. Again and again, however, you will run into such stock expressions, and ill-disguised varia- tions thereof, as but this yeaIg because of the pres- ent war emergencyug new trimester plan p before he was called into the armed services, etc. Believe us that this repetition was unavoidable-we never realized before how few methods there are of stating a simple truth. The section of senior portrait panels calls for a word of explanation. When the full summer term erased all class lines, we decided to include only the pictures of the February, May and September classes as they stood last fall. In the end, however, this decision proved to be only arbitrary, as many who appear under the September title received their sheepskins in May, and many from the May class were called into uniform early in the spring, some of whom were awarded degrees and some of whom were not. As the adminis- tration of the various schools changed their minds from week to Week on the status of individual students, it became impossible for the I-IATCHET to do otherwise than to carry out our original plans. This book is almost entirely the product of the minds, labor, and ability of the student staff: but credit must gratefully be extended also to certain persons who con- tributed much needed professional advice and per- sonal assistance. Mr. Harry Swain of the Central Engraving Co. co-operated intimately with us through- out the year, and guided many technical problems to the most economical solution possible compatible with quality. Mr. Charles Grimm and Mr. Dave Barnes of Wiese Printing Co. also shared our work and loaned valuable experience. We wish to thank Mr. Schenk of Becktold Binding Co. CBecktold designed the 1943 cover?p Mr. Deas and Miss Marcus of Photo-Reflexp IVI.r. Badinger of Central Engraving who designed the title and dedication pages. We would finally like Mrs. 4 UA. .Sid EDITOR Bob Carpenter ENRAVING EDITOR Milton Meyer PHOTO EDITOR jim Cutter ASSISTANTS Ann Perrine, Don Telker, Sid Aschenbrenner, Carl Ragsdale MOUNTING ASSISTANT Ianet johns COPY EDITOR Naomi Zwilling DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Frances Royse CWartime Washington? Richard Carp, Arthur Katzif tPhysical Fitness? Patty Wolf tTrimester? Patty Schuyler tAfter Hours? Betty Maddox, Ioe Hunt CGreek Culture? ASSISTANTS lane Collins, lean Cannon, Marian Schoenbeck, Mildred Scheer, Audrey Reuster, Pat Reardon, Ann lane Spencer, Bill Herbert, lack White STAFF SECRETARY Maribeth Greene ASSISTANTS Betty Thompson, Martha Maize, Alice Murphy, Mary Anne Neher, Mary Davis ART EDITORS Dimples Dunford, Betty Stauff FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. I. H. Smith BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGERS Bill Schierholz, Charles Ritzen FINANCIAL ADVISOR Mr. james I. Ritterskamp Ernest, who handled our accounts, and Gus, the janitor, to know that we appreciate their kind and courteous service. Although we have not exploited this fact to gain sales, this l943 HATCHET may well be the last issue for the duration. We do know that this edition will undoubtedly enjoy a wider distribution than any previ- ous issue as many of its subscribers are already in training in service camps all over the nation. Some copies may even find their way to foreign battlefields. Whether you page through this book in some foreign fox-hole or your favorite armchair, next month or ten years hence, the staff of 1943 wishes you Pleasant reading!
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Page 9 text:
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