Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

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Table of Contents 16 34 46 62 80 98 Introduction 3

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New Wings One thing that stands out when reviewing the 1986 1987 school year is the variety of ways in which Washington College changed. This year, students were faced with a housing shortage, plans for a new science building, and an increase in computer use. A record number of entering students and the closing of Minta Mar- tin dormitory for renovations forced several stu- dents off campus into alternate housing. Computers became even more popular this year. Virtually all faculty members and students recog- nized the advantages of the Macintosh and made use of the computers frequently. The Academic Resource Center is still in the plan- ning stage, but it will further alter student life. It entails the closing of Gibson Avenue and the mov- ing of many offices and classrooms. Considering the above, Washington College was a small school of big changes during the 1986 1987 school year. Every aspect of the school boasted at least one small alteration and kept a positive atti- tude toward the future. 2 Introduction

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Familiar Sights Arriving back on campus, we are greeted with many fond memories of days gone by. Most of us think of our return to campus as seeing old friends, tasting dining hall food, going to classes and experiencing the WC lifestyle. Many things change, but some things remain relatively the same over the years: the buildings of Washing- ton College. A familiar face that has been a part of the College since our founding. | A neglected house on campus, ex- cept to those few dedicated art ma- jors, the McAlpine Art Studio. Home to many formal affairs, Hyn- son Lounge. 4 Introduction