In this authoritative and clearly decisive 20th century commentary on the supernatural author Julien Proskauer makes clear his opinion on the lack of our ability as humans to communicate with the supernatural.
A recent purchase by the Washington College Archives now means we have a complete Jane Austen American First Edition.
The Constance Stuart Larrabee Arts Center once had a location other than its current site at 100 Gibson Avenue. When it was originally dedicated in 1990, it was located in the building now occupied by the Career Center.
Every year, International Cephalopod Awareness Days (October 8-12) mark the beginning of the holiday season.*
As the weather starts to cool and we move deeper into the semester, what better way to enjoy this time than by biting into a homemade cookie?
One of the stories that most of us grew up with was the tale of the Wizard of Oz. Our very own Rare Book Room has several books from the series by L. Frank Baum.
While not necessarily a building, Athey Field is named after one of Washington College’s most prominent Athletic Directors.
Every year, the third Tuesday in September is celebrated as National Voter Registration Day; this year, that falls on today, September 17.
This tour guide provides a glimpse into how Japan saw itself shortly after World War II as well as its perception of how other countries saw Japan.
To welcome the WAC community back to campus, we would like to take a break from the regularly programmed Special Collections and Archives post and instead highlight some books from our circulating collections. These books encompass a range of genres- from memoir to dark fantasy- but all belong to my favorite made up category of “back to school books for adults”.
