Washington College - Pegasus Yearbook (Chestertown, MD)

Page 9 text:

AOMfSSIOH S OfF Ci BUHTIMG HALL eoo fSTo fi msm hall - Helpful to the newer students for a few weeks, this map soon becomes obsolete on a campus this size. Soon to undergo much needed renovations, Dunning Hall is the home of the sciences. A place where few students ven- ture, but an important part of a psy- chology major ' s life, Foxwell Hall. Where the action really is — Wil- iam Smith Hall. Introduction 5

Page 8 text:

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

Page 10 text:

Entering the Computer Age As students re- turned to the Col- lege, they were is- sued a permanent ID card. This card enabled them to gain access to the dining hall and to check-out li- brary materials. As Wash- ington College increases its computer literacy, the benefits from computer- ization, are seen in many locations. The one in the dining hall allowed stu- dents the convenience of creating a meal plan suited to their needs. In an effort to reduce theft of library materi- als, the College in- stalled an electronic secu- rity system in Miller Li- brary. Now, any book that leaves the library must be desensitized at the Circu- lation Desk. Failing to have this procedure done will result in an alarm sound- ing upon exiting. 6 Introduction