
Anna Boone: Finding the purpose in the lonely moments
I started to enjoy what I had been looking forward to since freshman year: the community of this paper.
I started to enjoy what I had been looking forward to since freshman year: the community of this paper.
From Sunday afternoon to Saturday evening, I was constantly moving 100 miles per hour to make sure that I met every deadline.
Every week taking photo assignments, I felt more in the loop with campus happenings and more appreciative of the vibrant GWU and greater D.C. community.
Despite graduating in the middle of strange times, I feel more prepared for what lies ahead in my career as a photographer because of my time at The Hatchet.
The Hatchet pushed me out of my comfort zone and gave me the chance to hear from the community as I explored a medium I had no prior experience with.
While my college years have sustained some bumps and bruises here and there – two breakups, a global pandemic that forced us all to abandon campus, three moves and countless minor grievances – The Hatchet has carried me through it all.