Skip to main content

Full text of "Calyx"

See other formats 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/calyx1996wash 


Arth 
C.  I 


SEP  1  1  1996 


THE  CALYX 

VOLUME  99 


WASHINGTON  AND  LEE  UNIVERSITY 
LEXINGTON,  VA 

EDITORS:  JESSICA  ANTONICH  AND  SUSAN  STOWELL 
BUSINESS  MANAGER;  DARCEY  LIVINGSTON 


O  p  e  n  i  n ; 
1 


Openinc 


CONTENTS 


TENING 


CAMPUS  LIFE 


FACULTY 


SENIORS 


SENIOR  INDEX 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


organization: 


PORT! 


greek: 


ADVERTISING 


Openinj 
3 


4   Opening 


Openin  s 

5 


6   Opening 


w 

1 

- 

Openin; 

7 


8   Opening 


Openins 


10   Opening 


Openin; 


I  2   Opening 


Openini 

13 


14   Opening 


Opening 

15 


16   Opening 


Openint 
17 


^ 


First  Week 


The  first  week  of  school  mixes  anticipation 
with  apprehension  as  freshmen  face  the 
challenges  of  college  life  for  the  first  time. 
Luggage,  boxes,  and  U-Hauls  covered  the 
Graham-Lees  and  Baker-Davis-Gilliam  Quads, 
while  upperclassmen  eagerly  helped  the  new 
students  settle  in. 

After  their  parents  headed  home,  the  Class 
of  1999  bonded  for  the  first  time  with  small 
group  and  community  service  activities,  a 
picnic  at  the  Liberty  Hall  ruins,  and  a  Casino 
Night,  which  replaced  Mandatory  Fun  101. 
Freshmen  registered  for  classes,  met  their 
faculty  advisors,  and  came  to  terms  with 
writing  large  checks  for  books,  of  all  things! 

The  first  few  weeks  allowed  freshmen  to 
become  acclimated  to  college  life  and  to 
balance  their  academic  and  social  lives.   Many 
freshmen  quickly  involved  themselves  in 
campus  activities.   Even  though  they  have 
only  been  at  W8iL  for  a  year,  the  Class  of 
1999  has  already  made  a  mark  on  campus. 

— Edye  Poecker 


Above:   Trucks  and  U-Hauls  unload 
freshmen  belongings  on  Washington 
Street. 

Right:    Parents  and  students  relax  after 
carrying  numerous  boxes  up  long 
flights  of  stairs. 


20  Campus  Life 


Left;  University  employ- 
ees help  the  new  students 
prepare  for  hfe  in  the 
(iorms. 

Below  Left:    Upperclass 
matriculation  appears  to 
be  much  easier  than  ii 
actually  is! 

Below  Right:    Senior 
Dorm  Counselor  Missy 
Fulmer  and  freshmen 
Amy  Gray,  Claire  Cannon. 
Brigette  Berry  and 
Kristine  Borden  engage  in 
some  hall-bonding. 


^ 


B 


Campus  Life  21 


fe^ 


Men's  Rush 


Washington  and  Lee's  final  Fall  Rush 
commenced  before  freshmen  stepped  on 
campus.   Freshmen  received  letters  from  each 
fraternity  at  their  houses  over  the  summer 
anxious  to  fmd  out  what  the  fraternities 
would  be  like.   During  the  first  days  of 
school,  fraternity  men  helped  them  move  in 
and  told  them  where  the  parties  were.   Bom- 
barded with  parties,  skeet  shoots,  volleyball 
and  cookouts,  freshmen  and  brothers  began 
to  know  each  other.  Both  brothers  and  fresh- 
men made  tough  decisions  that  would  effect 
the  rest  of  the  year  and  future  years  at  Wash- 
ington and  Lee. 

Following  the  ordeal  of  formal  rush,  2 1 5 
men  took  the  "Baptism  by  Beer,"  marking  the 
beginning  of  four  years  of  friendship  and 
brotherhood. 

—David  Seidel 


The  Snag 
Beta...  15  Phi  Psi...26Chi 

Psi...l7  PiKa...l8 

KA...15  Pi  Phi...  13 

Kappa  Sig...  15      SAE...21 
Lambda  Chi... 7    Sigma  Chi... 9 
Fiji...  5  SigEp..I4 

PhiDelt...l6         Sigma  Nu..  18 

Above:   Skeet-shooting  in  the  country  is  one 
aspect  of  Men's  Rush  that  will  never  change. 

Right:   Juniors  Rob  Boston,  Harrison  Schroeder 
and  Dave  Lamoureux  entertain  freshmen  at  a 
Chi  Psi  Rush  party. 


22  Campus  Life 


Campus  Life  23 


Homecoming 


The  bright  October  sun  and  falling  au- 
tumn leaves  provided  the  perfect  background 
for  Washington  and  Lee's  Homecoming 
Weekend.  Alumni  and  their  families  flocked 
back  to  Lexington  to  reunite  with  old  friends 
and  reminisce  about  the  "good  old  days." 
Although  not  many  things  change  at  W&L, 
this  year's  tailgating  was  unfamiliar  to  most 
returning  alumni.  The  tailgating  was  moved 
from  the  freshman  parking  lot  to  the  Liberty 
HaU  ruins.   In  order  to  encourage  attendance 
at  the  football  game,  tailgating  ended  before 
halftime. 

The  football  team  did  not  disappoint  the 
eager  crowd.  The  Generals  defeated  the 
Davidson  Wildcats  in  an  exciting  game.   Dur- 
ing halftime,  parachuters  landed  on  Wilson 
Field  to  present  the  school  with  a  donation 
from  the  reunion  classes. 

Senior  Caroline  Connolly,  representing  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma,  was  crowned  Homecoming 
Queen.    "Widespread  Panic"  entertained 
students  Friday  night,  and  band  parties  com- 
pleted the  weekend's  celebration. 

— Edye  Poecker 


Above:    Senior  Caroline  Connolly, 
escorted  by  Senior  Lee  Counselman, 
was  crowned  Homecoming  Queen. 

Right:   Sophomore  Tim  Zink  and 
Juniors  Elizabeth  Cox  and  Torsten 
chase  tailgate  at  Liberty  Hall  Ruins 
before  the  game. 

Far  Right:    Lauren  Brillante  '95, 
Junior  Caidyn  Pendleton  and 
Sophomore  Shelley  Henderson 
reunite  at  Homecoming. 


24  Campus  Life 


Above:    Kappa  Kappa  Gamma's  Hardly-Davidson  Theme  won 
the  prize  for  the  best  float  in  the  Homecoming  Parade. 
Left;   Juniors  Susan  McMurry  and  Molly  Lawson  pose  for  a 
picture  at  the  game. 
.Above:    The  parachuter  lands  to  bring  us  funds. 

Campus  Life  25 


p^ 


Parents' 
Weekend 


This  year,  Parents'  Weekend  began  on 
October  27  th  with  students  escorting  Mom 
and  Dad  to  their  Friday  classes.   On  Saturday, 
the  rain  held  off  just  long  enough  for  every- 
one to  enjoy  the  traditional  picnic  on  the 
president's  lawn  and  the  tailgate  parties  be- 
fore the  football  game.   Following  the  game, 
many  students  and  their  parents  headed  to 
one  of  Lexington's  restaurants  to  spend  some 
quality  time  relaxing  and  dining  before   the 
evening's  performances  in  Lee  Chapel  and 
Lenfest  Center. 

For  students,  the  night  was  only  beginning 
as  they  made  their  way  to  the  many  fraternity 
parties.   Some  ambitious  parents  tagged  along 
to  relive  their  college  days.   Sunday  found 
parents  heading  home  and  students  getting 
back  to  work  after  a  great  weekend  of  family 
bonding. 

—Jennifer  McKenrick 


Above:   Parents  and  students  pack  the  stands  at 
Wilson  Field  enjoying  the  football  game. 

Right:   Juniors  Scott  Crawford,  Ashley  Deaton, 
Sarah  Flournoy,  Katie  Mehlberger  and  Jack  Bauer 
tailgate  at  Liberty  Hall  Ruins  before  the  game. 


16  Campus  Life 


Campus  Life  27 


fi^ 


Halloween 


Halloween  brings  out  the  child  in  each  of 
us  as  we  strive  for  hours  to  put  together  the 
perfect  costume  to  wear  to  all  of  the  fraternity 
parties.   From  the  ridiculous  to  the  sublime, 
every  possible  costume  could  be  seen  on  the 
streets  of  Lexington.   Celebration  would  not 
be  complete  without  the  traditional  concert  at 
ZoUmann's  on  All  Hollow's  Eve. 

Washington  and  Lee  students  did  not  con- 
centrate on  making  only  their  own  holiday 
one  to  remember.   Gaines  residents  treated 
faculty  members'  children  to  candy  and 
decorations.   Many  students  who  have  com- 
munity Little  Brothers  or  Sisters  took  them 
out  for  an  evening  of  trick-or-treating  around 
town. 

Overall,  this  Halloween  was  one  to  remem- 
ber. After  all,  how  many  more  years  are  we 
going  to  be  able  to  dress  up— and  still  retain  a 
shred  of  dignity? 

— Edye  Poecker 


Right:   Sophomores  Mary  Michael  Pettyjohn  and  Maggie 
Wooldridge  get  psyched  to  go  out  to  all  the  Halloween  parties. 

Above:   Jack-o-lanterns  add  hohday  spirit  to  the  C-School. 


28  Campus  Life 


Left:  Gwendolyn  Perrilliat  poses  with  fellow  freshmen 
Mary  Sommers-Burger  and  Lizzie  Munson,  also  known 
as  Laverne  and  Shirley. 

Above:    Freshmen  Reed  KuhB,  John  Wellford,  Tom 
Stover  and  Rasha  Cannon  put  together  some  very 
creative  costumes  for  Chi  Psi's  Halloween  party. 


Campus  Life  29 


fe^ 


Christinas 
Weekend 


We  "decked  the  halls"  and  "donned  our 
gay  apparel"  to  ring  in  the  Christmas  season. 
The  city  of  Lexington  assumed  its  usual  sea- 
sonal charm  with  its  festive  window  displays, 
the  lighting  of  the  Christmas  tree  in  Hopkins 
Green,  and  the  Candlelight  Procession  down 
Main  Street.  The  pledges  covered  the  frater- 
nity houses  with  enough  blinking  lights  to 
drain  the  power  from  a  small  country 

The  Student  Activities  Board  sponsored  a 
band  that  entertained  students  at  the  Pavilion 
Friday  night.   Cocktail  parties  and  band  par- 
ties rounded  out  the  weekend.   Santa  made  an 
appearance  at  most  of  the  fraternity  houses. 
Students  regretted  to  see  the  end  of  the  week- 
end and  face  the  reality  of  papers  and  fmals. 
But  W&L  surely  provides  a  wonderful  Christ- 
mas home  away  from  home  before  we  go 
home  to  our  families. 

— Edye  Poecker 


Next  Page,  Right:   Junior  Allison  Foote  and  Senior  Cliff  Holekamp 
visit  Santa  (Freshman  John  Wellford)  and  Rudolph  (Freshman 
Nate  Dunn). 

Below:    Freshmen  Catherine  Felton,  Gwendolyn  Perrilliat  and 
Sarah  Saalfield  mingle  at  a  Christmas  Weekend  gathering. 


i 


Right:   Santa  and  his  helpers 
were  out  in  full  force 
during  Christmas  Weekend 
at  Chi  Psi. 


30  Campus  Life 


^H 

i^^^H 

1^ 

^^^^r^^^^^HH 

^1 

P^^H 

HjifiL^iv, 

ip 

rVPl 

■1 

^^^^^r 

^H^^^Ejfl 

Pjj^ 

Ti 

T    Si 

^^^^B 

1 

^^^^^^^f 

1 

ir    fl^H 

''"  ^B 

J 

■ 

g^^^^B^ 

o 

^^^K% 

2 

^iii^gj^^^B 

1 

1 

1 

■ 

'^•^iSi^^^^H 

^^H 

i^^H 

J 

n^ 

l^'^- 

^H 

M 

R!^«B 

^^H^l^ 

j^^B 

B 

^^^'f^l 

Uf'    .  fy 

\nru 

^^r        ^^^^^1 

^^^^H 

■r 

— -.j^  ^1 

H\^4 

iF  ^^  ji 

V^  '*^''V^H 

^^^^H 

1 

^fl 

!■ 

1 

k^ 

r<^V^ 

^Jh|ii| 

1 

^ 

• 

1  ... 

1^ 

■ 

^jjp^h^ 

Ji    -i^^'/  / 

_     Wf"  ;'=^fc__ 

/        I^H^M  ^^li^^^tf 

Hv  ^^<^^^l 

^^7  Jf^^^T^                   ^^^^^1 

y 

m 

a 


ve:   Seniors  Stephanie  Dall  Vecchia,  Stuart  Christhilf,  Scott  Rich,  and  Junior 
issa  Sawyer  enjoyed  their  Christmas  Weekend  festivities  at  Phi  Psi. 


Above:   Sigma  Nu's  White  Rose  Formal  found  Sopho- 
mores Christine  Garnavish,  Robin  Seaton,  and  Junior 
Darcey  Livingston  having  a  great  Christmas  Weekend. 


Campus  Life  31 


^ 


Womens 
Rush 

Freshmen  and  upperclass  women  enjoyed 
the  frenzy  of  preparing  for  the  1996  Women's 
Rush.  The  new  mutual  selection  system  was 
inaugurated  and  lightened  the  work  load  of 
many  people.   Over  150  women  attended  the 
Open  House  on  Friday,  January  12th.   Skit 
Night  followed  Sunday  night,  when  rushees 
were  transported  to  Chi  Omega's  "Soul  Train," 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta's  "Theta  Corral,"  Kappa 
Kappa  Gamma's  "American  Bandstand,"  and 
Pi  Beta  Phi's  "City  of  Angels."   By  Sisterhood 
Night,  the  mood  turned  more  serious,  as 
sisters  reflected  on  their  wonderful  experi- 
ences in  sororities. 

Preference  Night  and  Bid  Day  fmally 
brought  the  moment  of  truth  for  the  rushees. 
The  rushees  began  their  four  years  of  friend- 
ship and  sisterhood. 

— Edye  Poecker 


Above  Right:   Senior  Jenna 
Cowles  fills  balloons  with 
helium  in  preparation  for 
Pi  Beta  Phi's  Rush. 

Right:   Chi  Omega's  "Soul 
Train"  entertained  rushees 
during  Sunday's  Skit 
Night. 


32  Campus  Life 


^ 


Above:    Freshmen 
rushees  Michelle  Dall 
Vecchia,  Amy  Stowell, 
Valerie  Widener. 
Elizabeth  Richey,  Sarah 
Moore,  Caroline 
Simons,  and  Nicole 
Johnson  pose  for  a  hall 
picture  before  Pref 
Night  activities. 

Left:    Junior  Thetas 
Lauren  Guthrie,  Julie 
Mayo  and  Susie 
Prevost  take  a  quick 
break  from  Rush 
activities  with  Kappa 
Paige  Madison 
demonstrating 
Panhellenic  spirit. 


a 


Campus  Life  33 


fe^ 


Founders'  Day  and  ODK 


Twenty-one  undergraduate  students, 
seven  law  students,  and  five  honorary  initiates 
were  "tapped"  into  Omicron  Delta  Kappa 
during  the  Founders'  Day/ODK  Convocation 
on  Friday,  January  19  in  Lee  Chapel.   Omi- 
cron Delta  Kappa  is  a  national  honorary 
fraternity  that  recognizes  superior  leadersliip 
achievements  in  various  aspects  of  campus 
life.   ODK  was  founded  at  Washington  and 
Lee  in  1914. 

Founders'  Day  is  celebrated  every  year  on 
the  date  of  Robert  E.  Lee's  birthday  This  is 
the  125th  time  the  university  has  celebrated 
General  Lee's  birthday  in  such  a  manner. 

Faculty  and  students  gathered  at  noon  to 
hear  Dean  Ken  Ruscio's  speech.  The  new 
initiates  were  then  "tapped,"  joining  mem- 
bers around  the  nation  in  this  prestigious 
honor  fraternity. 

— Edye  Poecker 


liew^  Ot^  ^HitceiteA 


(^fieet  Seuatdena, 


Left:   Dean  Ken  Ruscio  enlightens  the  audience 
with  his  words  of  wisdom. 
Below:   This  year's  honorary  initiates  were  J.B. 
Lewis,  Earle  Palmer  Brown  '44,  Alan  Corwin  '62, 
the  Hon.  Roscoe  Stephenson  '43,  '47L  and  Profes- 
sor Margaret  Brouwer. 


P<xM*t  ^eevulen 
f^Oa,  Pocveti  { 


34  Campus  Life 


B 


1996  Republican  Mock  Convention 

From  left  to  right:  Bob  Dole,  Newt  Gingrich,  Phil  Gramm,  Pat  Buchanan, 

Steve  Forbes,  Lamar  Alexander,  Bob  Dornan,  and  Richard  Lugar. 

(General  Colin  Powell  in  background). 


Campus  Life  35 


^ 


Mock  Con 


Years  of  careful  and  diligent  preparation 
culminated  in  the  best  Mock  Convention  ever. 
The  1996  Republican  Mock  Convention 
festivities  began  in  November  w^ith  the  Mock 
Convention  Gala,  during  which  the  speakers 
for  the  convention  were  announced.   David 
Stewart,  Courteney  Tucker,  and  Bob  Ross 
along  with  the  committee  heads  and  state 
chairs  dedicated  most  of  their  time  winter 
term  ensuring  that  the  convention  would  be  a 
success. 

Friday,  March  1  st  was  a  cold,  but  sunny 
morning.   Everyone  was  up  at  the  crack  of 
dawn  to  see  the  parade  through  Lexington, 
which  was  complete  with  elephants  and 
George  and  Barbara  Bush  impersonators.  The 
floats  captured  humorous  aspects  of  all  fifty 
states  and  four  territories. 

Later  that  afternoon,  the  convention  was 
called  to  order  in  the  Warner  Center.   Gover- 
nor George  Allen  and  Congressman  Steve 
DeLay  spoke  during  the  first  session  to  a 
highly  charged  flag-waving,  sign-toting 
crowd. 

— Edye  Poecker 

Above:   Juniors  Lori  Eggers,  Hillary  Olson. 
Sarah  Babcock  and  Molly  Hooper  enjoy  a 
Mock  Convention  party. 
Right:    Freshmen  Becca  Harris,  Bryan 
Wheeler,  Sarah  Meldrum,  Cliff  WooUey, 
Erin  Kraal  and  Drew  Higgs  have  a  blast  at 
Mock  Con  Gala. 


i 

36  Campus  Life 


Top:  Juniors  Ashley  Deaton,  Scott  Crawford, 
Gambrill  Corckran  and  friends  pre-party  for 
the  Gala. 

Above  Left:    Freshmen  Casey  Gilmore,  Amy 
Stowell,  Trey  Suggs  and  Caroline  Simons  take 
a  break  from  dancing  at  the  Gala   for  a 
picture. 

Above  Right:    The  Mock  Convention  Parade 
was  truly  complete  with  this  patriotic  pachy- 
derm. 

Left:    Elvis  was  spotted  on  the  Tennessee 
Delegation's  rendition  of  Graceland. 


Campus  Life  37 


Mock  Con 

Everyone  was  quite  spirited  by  Friday 
evening.   The  excitement  mounted  as  Senator 
John  Warner  (R-VA)  '49  addressed  the 
delegates.    But  the  crowd  went  wild  when 
former  Vice  President  Dan  Quayle  stepped 
up  to  the  podium  and  delivered  his  speech. 
Some  enthusiastic  students  even  proposed 
drafting  the  former  Vice  President  for  the 
1996  Presidential  Race.    After  Vice  President 
Quayle 's  speech,  students  joined  their  del- 
egations for  some  after  hours  fun. 

The  next  morning  dawned  earher  than 
most  people  expected.    Some  ambitious  and 
tireless  delegations  even  greeted  the  bright 
sunshine  with  "Tequila  Sunrise"  parties.    But 
before  the  afternoon  was  over,  we  were 
treated  to  two  excellent  speeches  by  the 
foremost  political  thinkers  of  our  day- 
former  Secretary  of  Education  Bill  Bennett 
and  Speaker  of  the  House  Newt  Gingrich 
(R-GA). 

The  state  vote  call  was  perhaps  the  most 
entertaining  aspect  of  the  afternoon.  The 
audience  and  C-SPAN  viewers  will  not  soon 
forget  Montana's  claim  to  be  "the  last  line  of 
defense  when  Mexico  rolls  over  Texas  in  its 
invasion  of  Canada."    Everyone  will  also 
always  remember  that  W&L  correctly  pre- 
dicted that  Senator  Bob  Dole  will  be  the 

996  Republican  nominee  for  president. 

-Edye  Poecker 


Far  Above:  House  Speaker  Newt  Gingrich 
addresses  the  eager  crowd. 
Above:  Senator  John  Warner  (R-VA)  '49  not 
only  spoke  to  the  convention,  but  also  an- 
nounced his  intention  to  run  for  the  Senate  in 
the  1996  election  over  the  March  weekend. 
Right:  The  flag-waving,  sign-toting  crowd 
engages  in  yet  another  spontaneous  outburst. 


38  Campus  Life 


PI 

^^^^^^^^E^aMB^B  ' 

1  ^B'  '-'<      '  ^^^1 

Vi 

Above  Left: 
Former  Vice 
President  Dan 
Quayle  deliv- 
ered an  inspir- 
ing speech 
Friday  evening. 

Above  Right: 
Organizers  of 
Mock  Conven- 
tion enjoy 
"hob-nobbing" 
with  the 
premier 
pohticians  of 
our  day. 


a 


Above:  The  state  delegations  proudly  wave  their  flags  and  tote  their  signs  during  the  convention.  Camera  crews 
from  C-SPAN,  GOP-TV,  and  MacNeill-Lehrer  Newshour  captured  the  W&L  spirit  on  tape  to  be  broadcast  throughout 
the  country. 


Campus  Life  39 


a 


Lenfest  Center 


The  theatre  students  at  Washington  and 
Lee  showed  off  their  talents  on  the  stages  of 
the  Keller  and  Johnson  Theaters  again  this 
year.    Marilyn  Baker's  senior  thesis  project  of 
"Pretty  Fire"  kicked  off  the  fall  term.  The 
next  production  was  Jeanne  Dillon's  senior 
thesis  project,  the  well-received,  "Children 
of  a  Lesser  God,"  in  which  she  played  a  deaf 
girl. 

Pilobolus,  an  acrobatic  dance  company 
took  over  the  stage  of  the  Keller,  shocking 
the  students  by  their  grace,  skill,  and  lack  of 
modesty   The  adaptation  of  Faust  done  by  a 
collaborative  effort  of  students  and  faculty 
was  the  next  major  production.   This  un- 
usual play,  directed  by  Dr.  Al  Gordon,  the 
head  of  the  theatre  department,  drew  large 
crowds. 

The  One  Acts  followed,  giving  six  students 
the  opportunity  to  direct  the  plays  of  their 
own  choosing.   These  plays  were  completely 
student  run.  The  Lenfest  season  ended  on  a 
wonderful  note,  with  Phaedra  CianciuUi's 
thesis  project,  "Noises  Off"    W&L  audiences 
loved  the  comical  portrayal  of  a  travelling 
theatre  company 

-Deborah  Zollmann 


Above  Right:  Freshman  Susannah  Carr, 
who  plays  a  beautiful,  but  dumb  woman 
in  "Noises  Off,"  offers  to  take  it  all  off  for 
Junior  Dan  Tipton. 

Right:  The  devil,  played  by  Sophomore 
Zach  Hanks,  tries  to  tempt  Dr.  Faust, 
played  by  Freshman  Drew  Higgs,  with 
eternal  youth,  pleasure  and  life  in 
exchange  for  his  soul. 


40  Campus  Life 


iLoBoLU 


c 


Far  Above:  Dorothy  (Tamara  VVatkins)  tells  a  captivating  story  to  the 

"young'uns"  in  "Pretty  Fire."  (Left  to  Right:  EUxabeth  Spencer,  Lyrrae  Van 

Clief,  Shelley  Adams,  Nejma  Petit) 

Left:  The  dance  group  "Pilobilus"  turned  twisting  into  an  art  form. 

Above:  The  Annual  Festival  of  One  Acts  featured  productions  by  Emily 

Pfister,  Maria  Hardin,  Dan  Tipton,  Denis  Riva,  Tom  Keman,  and  Chris 

Buford. 


Campus  Life  41 


^ 


a 


Fancy  Dress 

The  89th  Annual  Fancy  Dress  Ball,  "A 
Mad  Tea  Party,"  combined  surreal  decora- 
tions with  childhood  fun.    March  22nd  and 
23  rd  was  not  a  typical  Fancy  Dress  week- 
end—the Ball  was  a  few  weeks  later  this  year 
due  to  the  timing  of  Mock  Convention.    Rap 
artist  Coolio  with  opening  act  Skee-lo 
brought  students  and  locals  together  at  the 
Pavilion  Thursday  evening. 

Students  donned  their  tuxedoes  and  for- 
mal dresses  and  hit  the  towni  for  a  nice 
dinner  before  the  "social  event  of  the 
South."    Once  at  the  Ball,  students  an  faculty 
mingled  and  marveled  at  the  giant  mush- 
room and  the  White  Rabbit.    Duke 
Ellington's  Royal  Canadian's  played  swing 
music  in  the  big  gym,  while  another  band 
played  more  contemporary  music  in  the 
small  gym. 

While  most  of  us  were  not  lucky  enough 
to  catch  a  glimpse  of  Alice  (or  if  we  did,  we 
don't  remember),  everyone  had  a  wonderful 
evening. 

Bands  at  fraternities  kept  students  occu- 
pied and  entertained  Saturday  afternoon  and 
evening.    Even  though  the  weekend  came  to 
an  end,  everyone  was  glad  they  were  able  to 
attend  another  Fancy  Dress  Ball. 

— Edye  Poecker 


^N^%^ 

Hli 

i 

^^^^Kl.       ^     ^'*' 

■L-^.  «v  "iflH^^^I 

1 

^VNc, 


Far  Above:  The  Fancy  Dress  Ball  banner  billows  in  the  wind 
above  Washington  Street  to  welcome  alumni  and  guests  to  a 
fun-filled  weekend. 

Above:  Junior  Greg  Hunt  heads  the  fearless  Fancy  Dress 
Construction  crew. 

Left:  Members  of  the  Class  of  1 999  pose  for  a  picture  before 
attending  their  first  Fancy  Dress  Ball. 


42  Campus  Life 


Far  Above:  Senior  Tory  Noto  makes  a  splash  and  adds  to  the  color  of  the  decorations  he  is  working  on. 

Above  Left:   Senior  Nova  Clark  turns  chicken  wire  and  newspapers  into  another  decoration  that  will  contribute  to  the  ambience  of  the 
dance. 

Above  Right:  The  Fancy  Dress  construction  crew  works  into  the  wee  hours  of  the  morning  to  transform  the  Warner  Center  into  Won- 
derland. 


Campus  Life  43 


a 


Far  Above:  Freshiiiun  Felicia  Thornton  and  Megan  Snodgrass  enjoy  an  excellent  meal  before  making  an  appearance  in  Wonderland. 
Above:  Duke  Ellington's  Royal  Canadian's  played  swing  music  for  the  throng  of  dancers  at  the  Ball. 


44  Campus  Life 


Campus  Life  45 


^ 


a 


Entertainment 

From  the  Lenfest  Center  to  the  Pavihion, 
W&L  was  once  again  inundated  with  quahty 
entertainment  that  took  the  students'  minds  off 
thier  studies  and  the  fact  that  they  didn't  have  a 
beer  in  their  hands.   To  commemorate  Mock 
Convention,  the  comedy  troupe  Capitol  Steps 
entertained  the  crowd  at  the  Lenfest  Center. 
Widespread  Panic  kicked  off  Homecoming 
Weekend  while  Coolio  did  his  part  at  Fancy 
Dress.    Once  again,  W&L  saw  some  of  its  owoi 
put  on  quality  theater  productions  such  as 
Noises  Off  and  Faust. 


Right:  Capitol  Steps,  out  of  Washington  D.C.  perfomed  on  Mock 

Convention  weekend. 
Bottom:  Widespread  Panic  came  into  town  for  Homecoming 

weekend. 


-^ 


m 


'"M 


V'^oSS 


46  Campus  Life 


directed  by 
Phaedra  QanciulL 


May  24,  25,  27  & 28  •8p.m. 

May  26  •  2  p.m. 

Keller  Theatre 


Left:  Hypnotists  are  a  part  of  the  varied 
sources  of  entertainment  offered  by  the 
GHQ  throughout  the  year. 
Bottom  left:   Noises  Off,  directed  by 
Phaedra  Cianciulh  ('96)  was  on  of  the 
many  theater  offerings  this  year. 
Bottom  right:Pilobus.  a  modern  dance 
troupe,  entertained  and  wowed  the 
spectators  at  the  Lenfest  Center. 


Campus  Life  47 


g^ 


Out  and  About 


B 


Nothing  is  closer  to  the  truth  here  at 
W&L  than  our  unofficial  motto- -work  hard 
and  play  hard.    So  after  a  long  week  of 
classes  and  activities,  everyone  is  ready  for 
those  Friday  and  Saturday  night  outings. 

Students  head  out  to  fraternity  parties  or 
to  the  Palms  for  a  few  drinks.   Weekend  days 
provide  the  perfect  opportunity  for  touring 
the  local  countryside  or  for  visiting  other 
local  colleges.    Others  like  to  leave  town  for 
the  weekend  in  order  to  get  a  taste  of  a 
larger  city  like  Charlottesville,  Richmond  or 
Washington,  D.C. 

No  matter  what  W&L  students  spend  their 
weekend  time  doing,  they  would  never  trade 
anything  for  their  precious  weekend  time. 

— Edye  Poecker 

Far  Above:  Junior  Hollis  Leddy  and  her  fourth  floor 
Gilham  girls  engage  in  some  serious  hall  bonding. 

Right:  Juniors  Caitlyn  Pendleton  and  Amy  Hemesath 
and  Sophomores  Vanessa  Hall,  Erin  Rosencrans  and 
Nicole  Richard  catch  some  late  afternoon  sun  at  a 
barbecue. 


Right:  These  guys  went  all  out 
for  the  annual  Chi  Omega- 
Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
Headbangers'  Ball. 


48  Campus  Life 


Above  Left:  Freshmen  Mary  Dickinson, 
Cammie  Tuskey ,  Megan  Davis,  Erin  Kraal,  Lisa 
Brennan,  Katie  Jenkins,  Amy  Gray  and  Kim 
Miller  celebrate  a  birthday  at  Lee-Hi,  a.k.a. 
"everyone's  favorite  truck  stop. 

Above:  Seniors  Scott  Pease  and  Doak  Sergent 
hang  out  on  the  porch  vk^ith  a  few  beers. 

Left:  Juniors  Marie  Lamb,  Brooke  Glenn, 
and  Tracy  Marshall  enjoy  an  afternoon  of 
relaxation  after  a  long  week  of  classes. 

Left:  Juniors  Megan  Flohr,  Margaret  Thomas, 
Kate  Wade,  Jen  Norwood  and  a  Mary 
Baldwin  friend  get  psyched  to  go  out. 


B 


g^ 


a 


Vacations 


Everyone  looks  forward  to  vacations, 
especially  when  there  are  so  many  great 
places  to  go.  Whether  W&L  students  went  to 
the  beach,  travelled  overseas,  or  partied  at 
Mardi  Gras,  they  all  came  home  with  won- 
derful stories  and  memories. 

One  of  the  best  opportunities  to  take 
advantage  of  at  W&L  is  the  opportunity  to 
study  abroad.    This  spring,  the  Economics 
trip  toured  Europe  with  Professor  Hooks 
and  Professor  Velasquez.    Another  group  of 
students  spent  their  February  break  building 
homes  for  poor  people  in  Latin  America. 
The  music  department  sponsored  trips  to 
Japan  and  Spain. 

Even  those  students  who  were  not  lucky 
enough  to  tour  the  world's  exotic  places  this 
year  definitely  welcomed  the  chance  to  go 
home  and  catch  up  with  old  friends.    Be- 
sides, it's  always  nice  to  return  home  to 
clean  laundry  and  Mom's  cooking. 

— Edye  Poecker 


Above  Right:  Juniors  Lori  Eggers,  Jen 
Eul  and  Molly  Hooper  explored  New 
Orleans  during  Mardi  Gras. 

Right:  Freshman  John  Boyt,  Senior  Rich 
Million  and  Freshman  Christoph 
Kemnade  joined  thousands  of  other 
tourists  in  New  Orleans'  French  Quarter 
during  the  Mardi  Gras  celebration. 


50  Campus  Life 


Above:  Juniors  John  Bartlett.  Andrew  Niblock,  T.J.  Griffin  and  Freshman  Chris  Edwards  loured  die  states  and  treated  alumni  to  their  a 
capella  tunes  during  the  Southern  Comfort  trip  this  year. 

Left:  Freshman  Meg  Carleton  enjoyed  the  sun,  sand  and  surf  of  Rosarita  Beach,  Mexico,  over  Spring  Break. 

Right:  Seniors  CUff  Holekamp  and  Rick  Hill  could  not  resist  visiting  O.J.  Simpson's  Brentwood  estate  during  their  trip  to  Los  Angeles  over 
February  Break. 


Campus  Life  51 


Above:  Juniors 
Alvin  Townley, 
Heather  Hicks, 
Derek  Larson,  J. P. 
Josephson,  Steve 
Tye,  Matt  May, 
and  Roderick  Car- 
mody  tour  Europe 
by  rail. 

Right:  Juniors 
Matt  May,  Steve 
Tye,  and  Alvin 
Townley  marvel  at 
the  European 
architecture. 
Far  Right:  Junior 
Nick  Renwick 
interacts  with 
some  local 
children  in 
Europe. 


52  Campus  Life 


HEI^HiJ^^n 

Sf 

KJ 

B 


Above:  Junior  Annie  Plummer.  Senior  Jenna  Cowles,  and  Juniors  Molly  Lawson,  Susie  Stowell,  Christie  Wooldridge.  Heather  Hicks, and  Sara  Benson 

stop  for  a  picture  in  front  of  a  British  theater  before  a  show. 

Left;  Senior  Jenna  Cowles,  Professor  Hooks,  Professor  Velasquez,  and  Junior  Heather  Hicks  enjoy  a  picnic  lunch  by  the  river. 

Right:  Juniors  Alvin  Townley  and  Christi  Woldridge  explore  the  European  countryside. 


Campus  Life  53 


Spring 
Term 


When  the  frisbees  start  to  fly  on  the  Hill 
and  the  flowers  bloom  throughout  Lexing- 
ton, everyone  knows  that  Spring  Term  has 
once  again  arrived  at  W&L.  Students  and 
faculty  take  advantage  of  the  beautiful 
weather  for  outdoor  classes  and  hiking  in  the 
mountains.  Long  weekends  at  the  beach  and 
Saturdays  at  Goshen  enhance  the  W&L  expe- 
rience. 

Students  flock  to  the  Foxfield  Races  in 
Charlottesville  in  May.  A  long  afternoon  of 
fun  in  the  sun  wdth  friends  and  drinks  pro- 
vides a  great  hiatus  from  a  long  week  of  class. 

Spring  Term  is  infamous  for  its  emphasis 
on  the  more  enjoyable  aspects  of  college  life. 
Classes  are  not  as  rigorous,  and  parties  go  on 
every  night.  With  the  exception  of  the  un- 
fortunate seniors  who  still  had  to  complete  a 
number  of  physical  education  requirements 
in  order  to  graduate,  everyone  enjoyed  an- 
other refreshing  and  invigorating  Spring 
Term. 


-Edye  Poecker 


Below:  Junior  Betsey  Green  takes  some  time  out  for  a  cha 
before  class  in  front  of  the  Co-op. 


Right:  Freshman  Amy  Stowell, 
junior  Marie  Lamb,  and  senior 
Emily  Hazlett  enjoy  a  day  at  the 


54  Campus  Life 


Above:  Junior  Hunter  Armstrong  and  Seniors  Rob  Neill,  John  Harding,  and  Jason  Teeters  soak  in  the  Charlottesville  sun  at  the  Foxfield 
Races. 

Left:   Parties  in  the  country  offer  a  variety  of  fun  activities,  especially  when  you  can  get  a  group  together  to  play  volleyball. 

Right:    "No  more  teachers,  no  more  books. .."--students  can't  wait  to  trade  their  books  in  for  cash  at  the  end  of  the  school  year. 


Campus  Life  55 


Alumni  Weekend 


B 


Alumni  flock  back  to  Lexington  every  year 
during  Spring  Term  for  their  class  reunions. 
This  year  was  no  different.   The  weather 
cooperated  with  alumni  plans  and  treated 
everyone  to  an  unseasonably  warm  weekend 
for  everyone  to  enjoy  the  many  weekend 
activities. 

Friday  afternoon  provided  the  perfect 
opportunity  to  stroll  around  the  campus 
and  the  town  and  reminisce  about  the  "good 
old  days."   The  alums  and  their  families  were 
then  able  enjoy  a  dinner  on  the  Hill  before 
the  Southern  Comfort  concert  in  Lee  Chapel. 
Leftover  Salmon  played  on  the  lacrosse  field 
later  in  the  evening  for  current  students  and 
more  recent  alums.    Many  alumni  joined  the 
Senior  Class  and  their  dates  for  a  dance  in 
the  Warner  Center  before  the  evening's 
fraternity  parties. 

The  Annual  Lee-Jackson  lacrosse  game 
pitted  W&L  against  archrivals  VMI  Saturday 
afternoon  at  Wilson  Field.   The  Generals 
showed  the  Keydets  what  they  were  made  of 
in  an  exciting  game  under  the  bright  after- 
noon sun.   The  Generals  won  1 1-9. 

After  a  nap  and  dinner,  alumni  headed  out 
to  the  fraternity  parties  almost  as  eagerly  as 
they  had  as  freshmen.    Everyone  was  happy 
to  visit  old  friends  and  professors  at  another 
Alumni  Weekend. 

— Edye  Peocker 


*** 

H^'I 

i  "^ 

w^ 

iu>i>MU«:uii 

^ 

mti 

ft 

K 

iivirf 

k 

1 

1 

1 

11 

^^ 

d 

^ 

% 

^ 

im 

w 

1 

Top:  Edye  Poecker,  Kathleen  Quirk  and  R.P. 

Dickerson  talk  about  how  they  will  soon  be  alumni 

themselves. 

Bottom:  Students  enjoy  themselves  by  the  pool  at 

one  of  the  many  bbq's  put  on  for  the  returning 

alumni. 


56  Campus  Life 


Campus  Life  57 


^ 


Foxfield 


Although  not  too  many  people  can 
actually  confess  to  having  seen  them,  the 
races  in  Charlottesville  are  an  important 
date  in  the  fall  and  spring  social  calen- 
dars of  almost  every  W&L  student. 
From  the  long  lines  to  get  into  the  place, 
to  the  long  lines  at  the  many  portable 
bathrooms,  Foxfield  is  a  Saturday  well 
spent.    Girls  in  flowered  dresses  and  big 
hats  pass  by  as  guys  in  blue  oxford 
shirts  and  tan  shorts  pour  them  another 
drink.  When  it's  time  to  pack  up  the 
tailgate  and  return  to  Lexington,  the 
most  often  heard  comment  is  "There 
were  horses  here?!?" 


People  stand  on  their  cars,  straining  to  catch  a  sight  of  what  is  happening  all  around  them. 


58  Campus  Life 


The  horses! 


The  view  if  you  pull  over  on  the  way  to 
Charlottesville. 


Manmeet  Singh,  Steve  Frame, 
Jenny  Walton,  and  Betty  Huynh 
enjoy  their  day  at  the  races. 


B 


Campus  Life  59 


^ 


Senior  Party 


Washington  and  Lee  students  bid  the 
graduating  seniors  a  rowdy  farewell  at  the 
Annual  Senior  Party  at  ZoUman's  Pavilion. 
Exams  had  ended  only  a  few  short  hours 
before  underclassmen  and  seniors  alike 
piled  into  cars  an  pickup  trucks  to  head  out 
to  the  concert. 

Magraw  Gap  provided  the  opening  enter- 
tainment.   Soon  after,  Blue  Miracle  took  the 
stage  and  played  their  distinctive  brand  of 
rock  and  blues  until  after  two  in  the  morn- 
ing.   By  that  time,  the  rain  had  begun,  and 
more  than  a  few  of  us  took  some  very  wet 
rides  back  to  Lexington. 

In  spite  of  the  weather,  the  Senior  Party 
was  a  fme  way  to  say  goodbye  to  all  the  the 
friends  who  have  made  their  indelible  mark 
on  Washington  and  Lee  over  the  past  fours 
years. 

— Edye  Poecker 


Above:  two  students  carry  on  a  conversation  while  waiting  fo) 
the  keg. 

Below:  The  crowd  was  thick  at  this  year's  senior  party  as  Blue 
Miracle  is  a  popular  band  around  W&L. 


§ 


60  Campus  Life 


Two  things  that  the  graduating  seniors  will  never  forget  about  Zollman's:  the  kegs  and  the  bathrooms. 


a 


Campus  Life  61 


^ 


a 


Baccalaureate 


Washington  and  Lee's  Class  of  1996  was 
blessed  with  a  beautiful  day  for  the  Bacca- 
laureate service.    President  Elrod  began  the 
ceremony  by  addressing  the  family,  friends, 
graduates,  and  professors  assembled  on  the 
Front  Lawn  in  front  of  the  historic  Lee 
house. 

Professor  Litzenburg,  the  current  Univer- 
sity Chaplain,  led  the  prayer  service.   Then 
Scott  O'Dell,  a  1976  W&L  Law  School 
graduate  and  current  pastor  of  a  Roanoke 
parish  gave  words  of  advice  and  wisdom  to 
the  soon-to-be  graduates.   The  focus  of  his 
speech  was  time.    He  included  anecdotes 
about  his  time  at  Washington  and  Lee  and 
stories  about  the  ever-present  Robert  E.  Lee. 
He  ended  his  speech  saying  that  "the  time  is 
always  right  to  do  right." 

Throughout  the  ceremony  the  University 
Chorus  graced  the  audience  with  the  sounds 
of  their  voices,  singing  two  songs  that  em- 
body W&L,  "Shenandoah"  and  die  Washing- 
ton and  Lee  Hymn.  The  weather  could  not 
have  been  nicer  as  the  students  had  their 
luncheon  on  the  lawn,  and  proceeded  to 
parties  at  the  houses  of  their  classmates  and 
friends. 

—Deborah  Zollmann 


Left:  Five  seniors  make  one  of  their  last  journeys 
from  Red  Square  to  the  Hill. 

Above :The  graduates  don  their  caps  and  gowns  for 
the  first  time. 


62  Campus  Life 


Campus  Life  63 


g^ 


Graduation 


June  6,  1996  was  a  sunny,  warm  day  for 
Washington  and  Lee's  commencement 
exercises.    373  seniors  received  their 
dipomas  on  this  day,  and  Graig  Fantuzzi 
was  named  valedictorian  with  the  second 
highest  grade  point  average  in  school 
history    Honorary  degrees  were  awarded 
to  John  Franklin  (Doctor  of  Letters) ,  James 
Livesay  (Doctor  of  Science) ,  and  John 
Wilson  (Doctor  of  Letters).    E.G.  Vice 
President  Robert  Turner  addressed  his  class 
with  a  speech  both  amusing  and  enhghten- 
ing.   After  the  ceremony,  as  each  graduate 
sought  out  his  family  he  realized  that  these 
have  been  some  of  the  best  years  of  his 
life. 


Above:  The  graduates  proceed  from 
Stemmons  Plaza  to  the  front  lawn  at  the 
start  of  graduation. 
Right:  The  procession  finally  begins. 


B 


64  Campus  Life 


Campus  Life  65 


Above:  Which  way  to  go?  A  confusion  of  signs  attempts  to  tell  the  graduates  where  they're  supposed  to  line  up  according 

to  their  degree. 
Below:  There's  always  an  excuse  to  party.  A  new  graduate  cannot  wait  to  celebrate. 


66  Campus  Life 


Left:   A  lint-  of  eager  new  graduates  applaud  llie  speeches. 


Right:  "Thanks  Mom  and  Dad."  Matt  Cannon  uses  his  cap  to 
address  his  parents. 


a 


Campus  Life  67 


rm 


IN  OTHER  new: 


•For  months,  baseball  fans  were  talking 
about  The  Streak.   With  each  game  he 
played,  Baltimore  Orioles  shortstop  Cal 
Ripken  Jr.  drew  one  game  closer  to 
breaking  one  of  baeball's  "unbreakable" 
records.   On  September  6,  1995,  Ripken 
took  the  field,  as  he  had  done  in  every 
Orioles  game  since  May  30,  1982,  to 
play  against  the  California  Angels.   This 
was  consecutive  game  2,  131  -  but  not 
until  the  fifth  inning  when  baseball 
games  become  official  had  Ripken 
surpassed  Lou  Gehrig's  record  of  2, 1  30 
games.   Ripken's  ovation  lasted  22 
minutes. 

•On  October  3,  1995,  the  long-running, 
real-life  soap  opera  played  its  final 
episode.   In  the  "trial  of  the  century," 
O.J.  Simpson  was  acquitted  in  the  June 
1  2,  1994,  stabbing  murder  of  his  former 
wife  Nicole  Brown  Simpson  and  her 
friend,  Ronald  Goldman. 
•"Why  do  you  want  to  be  president?" 
asked  the  TV  host.   "Every  country  needs 
a  president,"  replied  Republican  Senator 
Bob  Dole.  In  April  1995,  the  Kansas 
Senatoor  became  the  sixth  Republican  to 
formally  declare  his  candidacy  for  a 
move  into  the  White  House  in  1996. 
This  is  the  third  presidential  attempt  for 
Dole,  who  unsuccessfully  ran  in  Republi- 
can primaries  in  1980  and  1988.   His 
intention  is  to  cut  taxes,  balance  the 
budget,  and  "lead  America  back  to  her 
place  in  the  sun." 

•"The  sight  you  see  before  you... was 
impossible,  was  unthinkable,  just  three 
years  ago,"  Israel's  Prime 
Minister  Yitzhak  Rabin 
told  those  present  at  the 
East  Room  of  the  White 
House.   The  "sight"  was 
the  September  28,  1995 
signing  of  an  accord 
between  Israel  and  the 
PLO  that  would  end 
Israel's  military 
occupation  of  West  Bank 
cities  and  lay  the 


founation  for  a  Palestinian  state.   Presi- 
dent Clinton  presided  over  the  ceremony 
which  featured  two  hours  of  speeches 
and  pageantry  before  an  audience  of 
diplomats,  foreign  ministers,  Cabinet 
secretaries,  and  members  of  Congress. 
•President  Clinton  entered  the  third  year 
of  his  term  as  no  president  has  done  for 
40  years  -  with  a  Republican  Congress. 
As  he  began  this  new  year,  he  resolved  to 
"put  aside  partisan  differences."  In 
April,  1995,  the  Senate  passed  a  bill  that 
cut  $  1  6  billion  from  various  social 
programs  while  sparing  other  items 
favored  by  Clinton.   Although  the 
President  called  the  bill  "the  model  of 
how  we  can  work  together,"  the  gap 
remained  wide  over  such  issues  as  tax 
cuts,  welfare  reform,  and  spending 
reductions.   On  April  14,  1995,  Clinton 
filed  the  necessary  documents  with 
Federal  Election  Commission  and  made 
formal  his  candidacy  for  re-election. 
•This  summer  it  seemed  as  though 
Hootie  and  the  Blowfish  were  playing 
every  time  you  turned  on  the  radio. 
The  four-man  rock  group  that  seemed  to 
come  out  of  nowhere  and  dominate 
the  audio  scene  did  not  go  unnoticed 
on  the  video  scene.   Hootie,  featuring 
vocals  by  lead  singer  Darius  Rucker,  won 
an  MTV  award  for  best  new  artist  for 
their  video,  "Hold  My  Hand."   The 
presentation  was  made  at  the  1  2  th 
annual  MTV  Video  Music  Awards  held 


in  September  1995  at  Radio  City  Musi 
Hall  in  New  York.   Dennis  Miller  host, 
the  ceremony,  which  included  awards 
Tom  Petty  for  best  male  video,  "You 
Don't  Know  How  It  Feels,"  and  Ma- 
donna for  best  female  video,  "Take  a 
Bow."   TLC  won  video  of  the  year  for 
"Waterfalls,"  a  cautionary  AIDS  song. 
•For  a  few  days,  a  religious  man  domi- 
nated the  headlines.   And  for  a  change 
gave  America  something  good  to  talk 
about.  The  newsmaker  was  Pope  Jolin 
Paul  II,  and  the  occasion  was  his  visit  t 
the  United  States  in  early  October  199 
The  7  5 -year-old  pontiff  began  his 


Cal  Ripken  acknowledges  the  crowd  after 
breaking  Lou  Gehrig's  record. 


Bob  Dole  -  candidate  for  President  in  '96. 


Hootie  and  the  Blowfish  rise  to  the  top  of  the  charts. 


Campus  Life  68 


:ve-day  visit  by  addressing  the  United 
iations  General  Assemble  in  conjunction 
■jith  the  organization's  50th  anniversary. 
|"he  gathering  in  Washington,  D.C.  on 
October  16,  1995  was  tremendous. 
Jundreds  of  thousands  of  African- 
iiTierican  men  converged  on  the  nation's 
I  pital  in  response  to  the  call  from  Louis 
lirrakhan,  the  Nation  of  Islam's  leade,  to 
)lly  for  unity  and  brotherhood.   It  was 
le  fourth  largest  demonstration  in 
Washington's  history,  and  the  largest 
Jedoniinately  African-American  gather- 

<'he  Cleveland  Indians  and  the  Atlanta 
^•aves  squared  off  in  the  first  World 
^ries  in  two  years.  This  was,  perhaps, 
te  first  between  teams  with  politically 
icorrect  nicknames.   The  hard-hitting 


Indians  compiled  a  lofty  team  batting 
average  of  .291  for  the  season,  while  the 
Braves  pitching  staff,  led  by  Greg 
Maddux  (19-2),  was  widely  acknowl 
edged  to  be  the  game's  best.   The  Braves 
won  the  series  in  six  games,  after  taking 
a  two  games  to  none  lead  in  their  home 
park.   They  won  the  Series  on  their 
return  to  Atlanta  with  a  1-0  victory 
marked  by  David  Justice's  home  run  and 
the  one-hit  pitching  of  Tom  Glavine, 
who  was  named  Series  MVP. 
•The  leader  of  the  Grateful  Dead  was 
gone.  Jerry  Garcia,  co-founder  of  rock 
music's  the  Grateful  Dead,  died  of  a  heart 
attack  while  in  a  drug  rehabilitation 
center  in  suburban  San  Francisco.  The 
guitarist,  composer,  and  singer  passed 
away  on  August  9,  1995,  just  eight  days 
after  his  53rd  birthday.   Deadheads,  as 
the  group's  followers  were  known, 
quickly  gathered  to  note  the  passing  of 
their  fallen  leade.   A  single  red  rose  was 
tied  to  a  tree  in  front  of  the  San  Francisco 
address  where  the  dead  began  in  1964. 
•Despite  continued  NATO  air  strikes  and 
U.N.  peace  efforts,  the  conflict  in  the 
former  Yugoslavia  rages  on,  with  no 
letup  in  sight.    1 995  began  with  a  four 
month  ceasefire  mediated  by  former 
United  States  President  Jimmy  Carter,  but 
the  truce  didn't  put  an  end  to  the  fight- 
ing.  The  former  Yugoslavia  has  been  the 
scene  of  a  civil  war  since  June  1 99 1 ,  and 
the  fighting  intensified  in  1992  after  the 
republic  of  Bosnia-Herzegovina  declared 
its  independence. 


The  OJ.  trial  is  decided. 


The  song  ends  tor  Jerry  Garcia. 


•Prime  Minister  Yitzhak  Rabin  was  shot 
to  death  on  Novembet  4,  1995,  mo- 
ments after  telling  cheering  thousands 
that  "people  really  want  peace."   Rabin 
was  a  war  hero  who  became  a  peace- 
maker, and  police  said  an  Israeli  de- 
scribed by  friends  as  a  right-winger 
confessed  to  firing  the  fatal  shots. 
•On  September  5,  1995,,  France  re- 
sumed underground  nuclear  testing 
when  it  detonated  a  device  under  a 
remote  atoll  in  the  South  Pacific. 
Worldwide  protests  preceded  the 
nuclear  test,  and  criticism  from  the 
world  followed  it.   Anti-nuclear  dem- 
onstrations were  staged  in  various  parts 
of  the  world,  including  Paris,  Tokyo, 
Switzerland,  Australia,  and  Hiroshima. 
•On  the  evening  of  October  4,  1995, 
Hurricane  Opal  came  ashore  on 
Florida's  Gulf  Coast,  packing  sustained 
winds  of  1  25  miles  per  hour.   Before  it 
was  through,  the  storm  had  killed  at 
least  20  people  in  four  states,  and 
caused  at  least  $1.8  billion  in  damages 
to  insured  properties,  making  it  the 
third-costhest  storm  in  U.S.  history. 
The  storm  destroyed 
or  damaged  thousands 
of  homes  and 
businesses  along  a 
1  20  mile  stretch  of 
Florida  panhandle 
Many  of  its  residents 
were  still  recovering 
from  the  effects  of 
Hurrican  Erin  two 
months  earlier. 


Hurricane  Opal  leaves  her  signature  beh 


The  Pope  visits  the  United  States. 


Campus  Life  69 


fw^^^Ui 

V^^^^H|^^^p| 

i'^V  ^^^^Hjl^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

I^Bl' 

in9ffl| 

hHEhi 

^JrH^^I 

^^^HniB^Bi 

mQ 

HSn 

BBI 

^^BiiraP 

Fi^P^B^I 

BhI^S 

&.   ▲^    ^^B'i^^K 

^^BBiHHil 

President  of  the  University 


John  W.  Elrod 


72  Faculty 


Letter  from  the  President 


WASHINGTONandLEE 

university 

Lexington,  Virginia  24450-0303 


Office  of  the  President 
(540)  463-8700 


TO:  Members  of  the  Washington  and  Lee  Student  Body 

FROM:  John  W.  Elrod 

I  write  these  words  for  the  1 996  Calyx  at  the  conclusion  of  the  1 996  Reunion  Weeicend. 
Mrs.  Elrod  and  I  had  the  pleasure  of  attending  a  black-tie  dinner  for  the  Class  of  '46, 
here  to  celebrate  its  50th  reunion.    The  Calyx  of  that  year  was  present  at  the  dinner  and, 
quite  naturally,  of  intense  interest  to  the  members  of  that  class  and  their  beloved  wives. 

The  photographs  in  that  issue  of  the  Calyx  brought  back  serene  memories  of  a  very 
special  time  in  their  lives.    Even  though  their  college  years  were  interrupted  by  war, 
they  still  remember  them  with  a  fondness  few  other  moments  in  their  past  will  ever 
enjoy.    More  quickly  than  you  realize,  you  will  soon  join  the  ranks  of  19,000  alumni  of 
this  great  University,  and  over  time  memories  of  your  years  here  will  become  one  of  the 
closet  held  treasures  of  your  past.    As  time  clouds  the  sharpness  of  your  recollections  of 
your  Washington  and  Lee  years,  this  wonderful  book  will  serve  to  clarify  your 
memories  of  the  rich  variety  of  life  on  this  exquisite  campus,  in  our  historic  town,  and 
in  the  beautiful  Rockbridge  County  countryside. 

Enjoy  this  book  of  memories  over  the  years,  and  let  it  be  a  constant  reminder  of  the 
glories  of  your  life  at  Washington  and  Lee  University. 


Very  sincerely 
Elrod 


(Uin  W. 


Faculty  73 


Board  of  Trustees 


A.  Steven  Miles  Jr.  -  Rector 

Louisville,  KY 

John  W.  Elrod  -  President 

Lexington,  VA 


DuBose  Ausley 

Tallahassee,  FL 

Arthur  A.  Birney 

Washington,  D.C. 

Edward  L.  Bishop 

Jersey  City,  NJ 

William  P.  Boardman 

Columbus,  OH 

Thomas  H.  Broadus,  Jr. 

Baltimore,  MD 

Gray  Castle 

Lexington,  VA 

Beverly  DuBose,  III 

Atlanta,  GA 
William  M.  Gottwald,  M.D. 

Richmond,  VA 

W.  Hayne  Hipp 

Greenville,  SC 

Vernon  W.  Holleman,  Jr. 

Bethesda,  MD 

Samuel  B.  Hollis 

Memphis,  TN 
Virginia  R.  Holton 

McLean,  VA 
Rupert  H.  Johnson,  Jr. 

San  Mateo,  CA 


William  R.  Johnston 

New  York,  NY 

Patricia  W.  Leggett 

Lynchburg,  VA 

William  J.  Lemon 

Roanoke,  VA 

H.E  Lenfest 

Pottstown,  PA 

J.  Hardin  Marion 

Baltimore,  MD 

J.  Stephen  Marks  III 

Houston,  TX 

Vaughan  Morrissette 

Point  Clear,  AL 
John  H.  Mullin,  III 

Brookneal,  VA 

W.  Buckner  Ogilvie 

Houston,  TX 

John  W.  Robinson  IV 

Tampa,  FL 

Suzanne  F.  Thomas 

Alexandria,  VA 

M.  Theodore  Van  Leer 

Jersey  City,  NJ 

Pamela  J.  White 

Baltimore,  MD 


74  Faculty 


Deans 


W.  Lad  Sessions 
Dean  of  the  College 

Cecil  West-Settle 

Assoc.  Dean  of  the 
College 


David  L.  Howison 

Dean  of  Students 


Anece  F.  McCloud 

Assoc.  Dean  of  Students 


Anne  C.  Schoer-Lamont 

Assoc.  Dean  of  Students 


Leroy  Cole  "Buddy"  Atkins 

Assoc.  Dean  of  Students 
and  Greek  Affairs 


Dennis  G.  Manning 

Dean  of  Freshmen  and 
Residence  Life 


Larry  C.  Peppers 

Dean  of  the  Commerce  School 


Kenneth  P.  Ruscio 

Assoc.  Dean  of  the 
Commerce  School 


William  M.  Hartog,  III 

Dean  of  Admissions  and 
Financial  Aid 

Faculty  75 


Newcomb  Hall 


History 


Front  Row  (L-R):  Richard  Bidlack,  Marshal 
Jarrett,  Barry  Machado,  Lamar  Cecil.  Back 
Row:Roger  Jeans,  Robert  McAhren,  Taylor 
Sanders,  Holt  Merchant,  Jennifer  Ashwortl 
Roberta  Senechal,  Jefferson  Davis  Futch. 
Not  Pictured:  David  Parker,  Henry  Porter. 


Anthropology/Sociology  Religion 


(L-R):  John  McDaniel,  K.  Jasiewicz, 
David  Novack. 


(L-R):  Winnifred  Sullivan, 
Alexandra  Brown,  Richards  MarksJ 
Harlan  Beckley,  Winston  Davis. 
Not  Pictured:  Byron  McCane. 


76  Faculty 


Payne  Hall 


English 


R):Edward  Adams,  George  Ray,  Kary 
nout,  Jim  Warren,  Heather  Miller,  John 
v^ans,  Ed  Craun.  Not  Pictured:  Severn 
uvall,Lesley  Wheeler. 


Classics 


(L-R):  Mario  Pellicciaro, 
Brodsky,  Herman  Taylor. 


Philosophy 


Front  Row  (L-R):  Harrison  Pemberton, 
Ramsey  Martin.  Back  Row:  Lad  Sessions, 
Tom  Urbach,  Charles  Boggs. 


Faculty  77 


Robinson  Hall 


Public  Speaking 


Computer  Science 


Math 


(L-R):  Pam  Vermeer,  Silvia  Smith,  Tom 
Whaley,  Ken  Lambert.  Not  Pictured:  Ted 
Sjoerdsma. 


Front  Row  (L-R):  Tim  Murdoch,  Robert 
Johnson,  Silvia  Smith,  Doug  Szajda.  Back 
Row:  Paul  Bourdon,  Wayne  Dymacek,       | 
Michael  Evans,  Tom  Vinson. 


78  Faculty 


Tucker  Hall 


Psychology 


(L-R):  David  Elmes,  Tyler  Lorig,  Nancy 
Margand,  Joseph  Thompson.  Not  Pic- 
tured: Leonard  Jarrard. 


lomance  Languages        German/Russian 


l-R):  John  Lambeth,  Sidney  WiUiams, 
fathy  Koberstein,  Cecile  West-Settle,  Edward 
fammer,  Dominica  Radlescu,  Gwyn 
ampbell,  Edward  Knudson.    Not  Pictured: 
fffery  Barnett,  Laurent  Boetsch,  Alfred 
E'alin. 


(L-R):  Robert  Youngblood,  Greta 
McCaughrin,  Lisa  Dunlap,  Anna  Brodsky 
David  Dickens.  Not  Pictured:  Roger 
Crockett,  Kirk  Folio. 


Faculty  79 


duPont  Hall 


Music 


(L-R):  Timothy  Gaylord,  Gordon  Spice, 
Terry  \\  sbein,  Shuko  Watanabe, 
Dymphn.  A.lexander,  Barry  Kolman. 


Art 


(L-R):  George  Bent,  Pamela  Simpson, 
Joan  O'mara,  Larry  Stene,  Kathleen 
Olson-Janjic. 


80  Faculty 


East  Asian  Language  Center 


East  Asian  Studies 


(L-R):  Ken  Ujie,  Harold  Hill,  Fumiko  Kuramoto,  Ann  Rogers, 
"Molly",  Man-chen  Yang. 


Faculty  81 


Parmly  Hall 


Physics/Engineering 


(L-R):  Ronald  Reese,  Barlow  Newbolt, 
Thomas  Williams,  Albert  Einstein,  Robert 
Akins,  Kenneth  Van  Ness,  James  Donaghy. 


^#fCkSo  0. 


Biology 


82  Faculty 


(L-R):  Maryanne  Simurda,  Tom  Nye,  Dare 
Russell,  Helen  lAnson,  Shirley  Barnes, 
Larry  Hurd,  John  Wielgus,  John  Knox. 


Howe  Hall 


Chemistry 


Front  Row  (L-R):  Lisa  Alty,  Morgan  Fuller, 
Marcia  France.  Back  Row:  Brown 
Goehring,  Steven  Dejardins,  Erich 
Uffelman.  Michael  Pleva. 


Geology 

(L-R):  Frederic  Schwab,  Deborah 
Hubbard,  David  Harbor,  Samuel 
Kozak,  Edgar  Spencer,  Bob  Thren. 


Professor  Lisa  Alty  helps  one  of  her 
students  in  chemistry  lab. 


Faculty  83 


Reid  Hall 


Journalism 


(L-R)  Hampden  Smith,  Edwin  Yoder, 
Ron  MacDonald,  Brian  Richardson,  John 
Jennings.  Not  Pictured:  Robert  de 
Maria. 


Politics 


(L-R):  John  Handleman,  Mark  Rush, 
Lewis  John,  Jarvis  Hall,  Craig 
McCaughrin,  Ken  Ruscio,  Eduardo 
Velasquez.  Not  Pictured:  Delos  Huges, 
William  Connelly. 


Economics 


84  Faculty 


(L-R):  Bruce  Herrick,  Michael  Smitka, 
Linda  Hooks,  A.J.  Holliday,  Michael 
Anderson,  Larry  Peppers,  C.E  Phillips, 
Carl  Kaiser,  Jeff  Konz.  Not  Pictured: 
Phillip  Cline,  John  Winfrey. 


The  Williams  School  of  Commerce 


Professor  of  Economics  Michael  Smitka 
gets  into  the  spirit  of  Mock  Convention 
(circa  1988)  as  he  helps  the  Illinois  delega- 
tion by  portraying  Abraham  Lincoln. 


IT 

i 

.1 

Accounting 


(L-R):  Kevin  Green,  Bill  King,  Elizabeth 
Oliver,  Lyn  Wheeler. 


Management 


L-R):  John  DeVogt,  Todd  Lowry,  Kipling 
'irkle.  Back  Row:  Joe  Goldsten,  Larry 
^amont,  Roger  Dean.  Not  Pictured: 
'hilip  Gibbs. 


Faculty  85 


Doremus  Gym 


Physical  Education   ^M 


(L-R):  Dick  Cerone,  Gary  Franke,  Page 
Remillard,  Patty  Colliton,  Tommy 
Laurendine,  Jeff  Tickley,  Jerry  Jusianiec, 
Gavin  Colliton,Ann  Mohler,  Chuck 
O'Connel,  Norris  Aldridge,  Carrie 
Docherty,  Mike  Walsh,  Jaine  Hathorne, 
Frank  Miriello,  Kevin  Moore,  Chris 
Budvitis,  Liz  Schaper,  Joe  Lyles,  Karen 
Emrey,  Carolyne  Mayo,  John  Tucker, 
Kevin  Anderson,  Jim  Stagnitta,  Cinda 
Rankin. 


86  Faculty 


Lenf  est  Center 


Theatre 


Front  Row  (L-R):  Madelyn  Miller, 
Joesph  Martinez,  Louise  Uffleman, 
Al  Gordon.  Back  Row:  Thomas 
Ziegler,  Michael  Gorman,  Drew  Piatt. 


Faculty  87 


staff 


Admissions 

(L-R):  Dan  Murphy,  Julia  Kozak, 
William  Hartog,  Angelia  Allen. 
Not  Pictured:  Cameron  Howell, 
Nikki  Magaziner. 

Buildings  and 
Grounds 


Business  Office 


Career  Development 

(L-R):  Vicki  Saunders,  Beverly 
Lorig,  Amy  Blackburn. 


Health  Services 


Library 


Registrar 


(L-R):  Jeannette  Jarvis,  Donna 
Hall,  Karen  Plogger,  Scott 
Dittman. 


Security 


-^ 

•♦ 

1 

.ITa 

b.  ...rj 

L'J 

I    I 


88  Faculty 


staff 


Larry  Broomall 

University  Treasurer 


Carol  Caulkins 

University  Center  Cordinator 


Farris  Hotchkiss 

Secretary  of  the  University 


Thomas  Litzenburg 

Reeves  Center  Director 


Frank  Parsons 

Capital  Planning  Assistant 


Michelle  Richardson 

Student  Activities  Coordinator 


Brian  Shaw 

Director  of  Communications 
and  Public  Relations 


Dr.  James  Worth 

University  Counselor 


Faculty  89 


% 


Ife^' 


(Seniors 


Jennifer  Robison  and  Vanessa  Vettier 


The  Hate  House 

seated:  Jenni  Royster,  Miller  Wild  ('98) 

standing:  Chrissie  Hart,  Kippie  Killebrew 


Sally  Ball,  Anna  Starling,  Shannon  Foster 
and  Chrissy  Donnelly 


92  Seniors 


Amityville: 
Hilton  Mines  ('97) 
Cinnie  Logan 
Catherine  Costantino 
Meg  Kinder 
Margaret  Cox 


Theta  Seniors:  Courtney  Tucker,  Ashley  Bell,  Steph  Cobrin,  Jen  Galardi,  Kate  Honeycutt,  Shannon  Foster,  Hillary  Rhodes 
Kippie  Killebrew  standing:  Missy  Fullmer,  Steph  Boden,  Jenni  Royster,  Sally  Ball,  Lisa  Smith,  Chrissy 
Donnelly,  Lisa  Murphy,  Tiffany  Gagliardi,  Aloise  Bozell 


Seniors  93 


Chrissie  Hart,  Kim  Davis, 
Cinnie  Logan,  Jenny  Robison, 
Kylie  Edwards, 
Vanessa  Vettier,  Meg  Kinder, 
Steph  Cobrin, 
Mary  Stapleton, 
Shelley  Sunderman, 
Steph  Dallvechia 


Windfall 

Preston  Miller,  Alan  Cleland  ('97),  Mark  Isaacs,  Bryan  Terrell,  Will  Hart,  Rich  Talmadge 


94  Seniors 


rah  Saladyga,  Kelly  Kopical,  Julie  Doring 


Seniors  95 


right:  Cheryl  Taurassi,  Jessica  Kyrial<al<is  ('97),  Lorraine 
Taurassi  ('98),  "Rainer" 

below:  Julian  Montague,  Shelley  Sunderman  and  "Marley 


James  Urban, 
Rich  DiDonna, 
Anthony  Rafia, 
Frank  Sparrow 


96  Seniors 


left:  John  Boyd,  Caroline  Powell('97), 
Courtney  Tucker,  and  "Bennett" 


lower  left:  Ellen  Wasilausky  and  Chris  BIythe 


lower  right:  Bill  Garcia,  Bryce  Philpot, 
Jason  Ward,  S.R.  Evans  III, 
Somerville  Evans,  and  Trey  Harris 


Seniors  97 


PHI    PSI  SENIORS: 

row  one-  Steve  Pehrkon,  Rob  DeClerk,  Ben  Whitman,  Brad  Vineyard,  Pete  Jalbert,  Bill  Trubeck,  Kirk  McKinnon.   row  two-  Scott 
Malmberg,  Myles,  Reynolds,  Stuart  Christhilf,  Bryan  Drum,  Doug  Messer.   row  three-  Justin  Dardani,  Lee  Goins,  Bob  Turner,  Nick 
Valdrighi,  Dave  Jennings,  Julian  Montague,  Derek  Carter,  Scott  Rich. 


98  Seniors 


left:  Todd  Fontaine, 
Nick  Tatar,  "Max",  and 
Cliris  BIythe 


Katherine  Bisliop  and  Jeanne  Dillon 


Beth  Formidoni,  Christine  Hemmert,  and  Colleen  Dunlevy 


Seniors  99 


Kappa  Seniors: 

Ashley  Matthews,  Margaret  Hawn, 

Josephine  Schaffer,  Stacy  Williams, 

Caroline  Connolly,  Dominique  Chappelear 

Melissa  Byrd,  Meg  Kinder,  Meg  Carrere, 

Susan  Foote,  Betsy  Blunt,  Rebekah 

Prince,  Kristen  Frels,  Amy  Carrington, 

Liza  Gallardo,  Margaret  Cox, 

Laura  Foster,  Kim  Davis,  Alison  Oneacre, 

Sara  McGinty 


Nicholas  Waddy, 
Professor  Futch,  Von 
Bismarck 


100  Seniors 


Vliddle:  Erika  Woodson  ('99),  Jen  Brady  ('98),  Deborah  Munson,  Heather  Schweninger 
;'97),  Alison  Rohas  ('98) 

I'Vbove:  Gretchen  Hall,  Emily  Hazlett,  Elizabeth  Mottle,  Megan  Fernstrum 


Seniors  101 


Laura  Foster,  Susan  Foote,  Steph  Cobrin,  Melissa  Byrd,  Ashley  Bell 


SAE  Seniors: 

row  one-  Malcolm  Burke,  Ed  Burke,  Bryan  Terrell,  Dave  Stewart,  George  Mattingly,  Rick  Essex, 
row  two-  Robert  Nelson,  Ted  Saunders,  Dave  Stillman,  Ronnie  Brown,  Johnathan  McCrary.  row 
three-  Drew  Crawford,  Ed  Burke,  Jason  Beardon,  Wen  Hutchinson 


102  Seniors 


Mio  Aoki  ('98),  Beth  Wiley,  Anna  Bentley,  Jen  Beam, 
Tara  Hebert  ('97) 


standing:  Julie  Powell,  Meredith  Winn, 
seated:  Frances  Smith,  Meg  Carrere 


Eric  Huttenbach  and  Tyson  Hilton 


Seniors  103 


Hilary  Rhodes  and  Kim  Freeman 


Megan  Femstrum,  Zach  Wooldridge.  Doak  Sargent  and 
Emily  Hazlett 


Trey  lliirii>  and  Slumiioii  Jamieson  ('97) 


104  Seniors 


left:  Julie  Ayers,  Kanibia  McConnel, 
Kim  Schooley,  Robin  King 

lower  left:  Sarah  Saladyga, 
Dave  Olimpio,  and  Jeanne  Dillon 

lower  right:  Adina  Erdman  and 
Shelley  Milligan 


Seniors  105 


Vanessa  Vettier.  Joanna  Soto.  Julie  Ann  Olejniczak.  Margaret  Lunger 


Susan  Foote,  Kristin  Frels,  and  Jenny  Greem 


106  Seniors 


left:  Chris  Kane,  Will  Jordan.  Brett 
Whittaker,  and  Graig  Fantuzzi 

middle:  Jenna  Cowles,  Craig  Sears,  and 
Kristin  Lawrence 

bottom:  Missy  Fullmer,  Aloise  Bozell, 
and  Tiffany  Gagliardi 


^^^^^^^^1 

^^^^^^^■b 

s 

h8 

Zy^l 

I^^^^^B 

.A 

Hii.'^^J 

^^^^^^K^s^V      ^^H 

Seniors  107 


above:  Mock  Con  Seniors 
Bob  Ross.  Ronnie  Brown, 
Courtney  Tucker,  Justin 
Dardani,  and  Dave  Stewart 


left:  row  one-  Susan  Baldwin  and 
Tina  Chamey.  row  two-  Kelly 
Fox,  Mary  Stapleton,  Kara 
Kimzey,  Jen  Greenly,  and  Kristin 
Lawrence 


^^•■^. 

- 

.:i 

..v»,-:    ft 

108  Seniors 


-    . 

/ 

'rjT;^!      M^^B     'fi^&^v^ 

■ 

left:  Kate  Wood  and  Ainsley  Fisher 


lower  right:  Ray  Peeler  ('95),  Dave  Seidell  ('97). 

Kathy  Lu  ('97),  Theresa  Jones  ('97),  Suzanne  Schmitt,  and 

"Morgan" 


egan  Hovda  ('97)  and  Ben  Vanderver 


Seniors  109 


left:  Elizabeth  Johnson,  Ann  Howard,  Caroline  Stalker,  Catherine  Lawrence 


Taryn  Kiekow  ('98).  Megan  Flohr  ('97),  Jill  Sheets,  Justine  Lamont,  Rachelle  Rowe  ('97),  and  Laura 
Marshall  ('97) 


1 10  Seniors 


top:  Women's  Lax  Captains 
Cheryl  Taurassi,  Cinnie  Logan,  and 
Chrissy  Donnelly 
ft:  Margaret  Fitts  and  Graig  Fantuzzi 


left:  Frank  Braden.  Kurt  Richter.  Rich  Cober  and  "Bailey 


Seniors  1 1 ! 


right:  Steph  Dallvechia, 
Shelley  Sunderman, 
Robin  King,  "Marley", 
and  Julian  Montague 
lower:  Kelly  delCampo, 
Sakina  Paige,  Elizabeth  Yost, 
and  Christa  Kirby 


1 2  Seniors 


Sarah  Saladyga  and  Hilary  Rhodes  at  the 
Keukeiihof  in  Amsterdam 


Cary  Hansel  and  Lisa  Murphy 


Seniors  1 13 


Stephanie  Dallvechia  and  Michelle  Dallvechia  ('99) 


Heather  Hicks  ('97)  and  Jenni  Royster 


front:  Sarah  Saladyga,  Kelly  Kopical,  Julie  Doring.   back:  Jay  White,  Patrick  Waters 


14  Seniors 


leather  Hall  and  Todd  Burke  ('95.  '98L) 


)PE  Seniors: 

rent:  Zach  Wooldridge.  Ryan  Smalley,  Tyson  Hilton,  Les  Maister,  Jason  Teeters.  Doak  Sergent.   back:  John  Harding.  Eric 

iuttenbach.  R.P.  Dickerson,  Tory  Noto.  Rob  Neel 


Seniors  1 1 5 


Rich  Cober,  Frank  Braden,  Kurt  Richter,  Cam  Dyer 


Jodi  McKee  and  Glen  Schutzman 


David  Jennings  and  Caroline  Guerin 


16  Seniors 


[lie  Doring,  Jay  White,  Kelly  Kopical 


lielley  Sunderman  and  Helen  Chandler 


Kim  Schooley  and  Julie  Ayers 


Seniors  1 1 7 


Miller  Wild  ('98),  Chrissie  Hart,  Kippie  Killebrew,  Jenni  Royster 


Heather  Hicks  ('97)  and  Jenni  Royster 


Kurt  Richter  and  "Bailey" 


1 18  Seniors 


)igma  Nu  Seniors: 

ront:  Kirk  Susong,  Steve  Inman,  Nick  Polizzi,  Charlie  Santo,  Richard  Weaver 

nick:  Rich  Tahnadge,  Andy  Olmem,  Phil  Carrot,  Andy  Holden 


Meg  Randol,  Sarah  Saladyga,  Shelley  Milligan.  Kim  Gartrell 


Kristin  Frels  and  Jennv  Greene 


Seniors  !  1 9 


Senior  General  Admission  Members: 

Rob  Neel.  Jen  Beam,  Robin  King,  Peter  Dishman.  Gretchen  Hall,  Kim  Gartrell,  Kate  Wood,  Phaedra  Cianciulli.  and  Tom 

Kernan. 


120  Seniors 


■.'    • 

Vif 

f^ 

f:'^  '*■ 

^^Be^A 

.^-.^J 

m  \t 

WA:r 

^r  , 

s^ljjj     pi 

«k 

fH 

'^^         Hi!' 

Sandra  Holmes  and  Jon  Jones 


Julie  Doring.  Kelly  Kopical,  Susanna  Craib-Cox 


Seniors  121 


Kelly  Kopical  and  Julie  Doring 


front:  Catherine  Cardulo.  Meg  Randol,  Ainsley  Fisher 
back:  Heather  Hall.  Joanna  Lavmen.  Ellen  Wasilaiiskv 


Kirk  Susonc  and  Richard  Weaver 


122  Seniors 


Coach  Phemister  and  Josephine  Schaeffer 


1 

wn/        yf    p-^r'' 

V^^. 

^^a^l 

^ 

JWfL^  ^  ^ 

^^^m^ 

1 

P 

1 

1 

.   -yl . 

r^ 

'uA^^^^^^I 

1 

Justine  LaMont  and  Jill  Sheets 


The  Cabin:  Chff  Holekamp,  Rich  Milhon,  Rick  Hill 


..cniors  i23 


Pi  Phi  Seniors: 

front:  Jenna  Cowles.  Kim  Schooley,  Julie  Ayers.  Elizabeth  Hottle.   middle:  Beth  Formidoni.  Gretchen  Hall,  Heather  Hall,  Meg 

Randol    back-  Joanna  Lvman.  Julie  Powell.  Ellen  Wasilausky,  Anna  Starling,  Megan  Femstrum 


'  J 


I  m 


Vanessa  Vettier  and  Dominique  Chappel 


Heather  Lipke  ('97)  and  Greg  Anthou 


1 24  Seniors 


Kim  Schooley,  Emily  Hazlett,  Megan  Fernstrum,  and 
Julie  Avers 


Elizabeth  Greenhouse  and  Jay  White 


Anna  Bentley.  Tamara  Watkins,  Kelly  del  Campo,  Elizabeth  Yost.  Sakina  Paige 


Seniors  125 


Emily  Hazlett  and  Tory  Nolo 


Bob  Ross.  "Georoe."  Courtney  Tucker.  "Bennett" 


Phi  Dell  Seniors 


126  Seniors 


Andria  Grecncv  ('^)7).  .Ia\  White.  Mclba  Mcnitt  ('')7) 


iryce  Philpot,  Sommerville  Evans,  Craig  Sears,  Jenna  Cowles 


■ 

^K^^^ 

i| 

a 

^ 

^r  ~-— 

^ 

i 

Ri-  jfi 

1 

rfJ^^B^^B^ 

Sigma  Nu  Seniors: 

Phil  Carrot,  Andy  Olmem.  Kirls:  Susong,  Rich  Talmadge,  Andy  Holden,  Charlie  Santo,  Richard  Weaver, 

Nick  Polizzi,  Steve  Inman 


Seniors  127 


Jenna  Cowles  and  Kelly  Naro  ('97) 


Joanna  Soto  and  Charles  Carabello 


128  Seniors 


lelissa  Cox  (Journalism  Secretary)  and  Justine  LaMont 

w — 


Phi  Delt  Seniors 


Seniors  129 


right:   Michael  Bailey  ('98)  and  Adina  Erdman 
below:  Kurt  Richter  and  Amber  Leas  ('97)  I 


1 30  Seniors 


ront:  Richard  DiDonna,  Anthony  Ratla.   back:  Chris 
(turge,  Thomas  Hansen 


Jenny  Greene  and  Stephanie  DalKechia 

^ 

^ 

M 

BjK-1.^  ^ 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

Hj 

H 

^^^^Pa 

^^^^^H 

BI^^^B 

N 

^^^^^PVSS.^1^ 

J3 

l^yl 

wy^M 

^ 

H 

1 

1 

[J 

1 

;, 

ZS9 

1^1 

^H 

Anna  Starling,  Sally  Ball,  Shannon  Foster,  and  Chrissy  DonnoUy 


Seniors  131 


Red  Roof: 

front:  Zach  Wooldridge,  Rob  Neel 

back:  Scott  Pease.  R.R  Dickerson.  Doak  Sergent.  Jason  Teeters 


Kirk  Susong  and  Ashley  Webb  (HoUins  '97) 


Chi  O  Seniors: 

front:  Jen  Greenley.  Tina  Chamey.  Shelly  Sunderman.   second:  Kristen  Cavros,  Robin  King.  Chris  Lawrence,  Susan  Baldwin, 
Kara  Kimzey.   third:  Kambie  McConnel.  Jenny  Greene.  Madeline  White,  Sarah  Brombacher.   fourth:  Caroline  Guerin.  Mary 
Stapelton.   back:  Suzanne  Sharp.  Stephanie  DallVechia,  Jill  Sheets,  Justine  LaMont,  Kate  Wood. 


132  Seniors 


jilliam  Third  Floor  Girls: 

Tont:  Kelly  delCampo,  Sarah  Saladyga.  Meg  Randol,  Heather  Hall,   back:  Kim  Gartrell,  Tina  Chamey,  Mary  Stapleton,  Anna 

Starling,  Shelley  Milligan 


Seniors  133 


The  Burke  Brothers 


Kurt  Richtcr.  Amber  Leas  ('97),  "Bailey" 


Stephanie  DallVechia  and  Helen  Chandler 


1 34  Seniors 


top:  Kambie  McConnel  and  Kristen  Cavros 

middle:  Helen  Chandler,  Laura  Howell,  Sarah  Brombacher,  Caroline  Guerin 

bottom:  Cam  Dyer,  Rich  Cober,  Frank  Braden.  Kurt  Richter 


Seniors  135 


Jenny  Royster,  Miller 
Wild  ('98),  Kippie 
Killebrew,  Chrissy  Hart 


Kara  Kimzey.  Shannon  Foster.  Jen  Greenley 


Craig  Sears  and  Winston  Chapman  ('97) 


1 36  Seniors 


Kurt  Richter  and  Amber  Leas 
'97) 


'hil  Harries  ('95).  John  Hallett  ('95).  Andy  Bidwell. 
'aul  Howe 


Kippie  Killebrew.  Miller  Wild  ('98).  Chrissie  Hart,  Jenni 
Royster 


Seniors  137 


Meg  Carrere,  Laura  Forster,  Meredith  Winn, 
Melissa  Byrd 


Lower  Windfall: 

Ashley  Matthews,  Allison  Oneacre,  Margaret  Hawn,  Amy  Carrington,  Rebekah  Prince 


1 38  Seniors 


Jenni  Royster  and  Heather  Hicks  ('97) 


Kate  HoneycLitt.  Jodie  McKee.  Jcnna  Covvles 


Seniors  139 


Sandra  Holmes.  Susanna  Craib-Cox.  Yabiz  Sedghi  ('95).  Lisa 
Greenhouse 


Susanna  Craib-Cox  and  Lisa  Greenhouse 

I 

/^^|H^^L    vvHppbSv^^K^ 

V 

^^^B  ^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^H^Vi^^^^^^^^^^^^Hy 

/     1 

^L^^^^^^^^^^k^r^ 

J 

i^^^HHfe^Hp^ 

d 

back:  Meg  Kinder.  Liza  Gallardo.  Margaret  Cox.  Sara  McGinty.  KyUe  Edwards.  Kippie  Killebrew.  AUison  Oneacre.   front: 
Catherine  Constantino.  Caroline  Connolly.  Kim  Davis.  Stacy  Williams.  Betsy  Blunt 


140  Seniors 


Gm  Gartrell.  Chris  Fegenbush,  Brian  Boland 


Stacy  Williams,  Caroline  Conni)lly,  Kylie  Edwards,  Kim  Davis 


Catherine  Lawrence,  Jennifer  Robison,  Ann  Howard 


Seniors  141 


right:  Cam  Dyer.  Kurt  Richter, 
Frank  Braden,  Rich  Cober 

lower  left:  Jennifer  Galardi,  Kristin 
Frels 


142  Seniors 


Mlison  Foote  ('97)  and  Cliff  Holekamp 


Kippie  Killebrew,  Jenni  Roysler,  MIIIlm-  Wild  ('98), 
Chrissic  Hart 


David  Jennings.  Justin  Dardani.  Lee  Goins,  Brad  Vineyard,  Stuart  Christhilf 


Seniors  143 


Kristen  Cavros  and  Andy  Bidwell 


Doak  Sersent.  Emilv  Hazlett.  Zach  Wooldridge 


Plinko: 

Jason  Teeters,  John  Harding.  Les  Maister.  Tory  Nolo 


144  Seniors 


ay  White.  Deborah  Munson,  Anthony  Ratla 


208  Washington  Street: 

back:  John  Hart,  David  Stillman,  Robert  Nelson.   Front:  Wilham  Hart,  Bob  Ross. 


Seniors  145 


Shelby  Rhoades  (U  of  Delaware  '96)  and  Frank  Sparrow 


back:  Suzanne  Schmidt.  VirginiaYoerg  ('97) 
front:  Kelly  Horan.  Jennifer  Knox  ('97 


Ashley  Matthews.  "Buck."  Allison  Oneacre 


146  Seniors 


We  learn  in  Retreating 
How  vast  an  one 
Was  recently  among  us— 
A  Perished  Sun 

Endear  in  the  departure 
How  doubly  more 
Than  all  the  Golden  presence 
It  was-before- 

-Emily  Dickinson 


David 
Charles 
Thompson 
1973-1996 


Seniors  147 


A 


Byrd.  Melissa  92,  100,  102 
Qoankoc,  VA 


AnLhou,  Greg  124    . 

Canonsburg.  PA 
Ayers,  Julie  105.  117.  124.  125 

Severna  Park.  MD 


c 


B 


Baldwin.  cSusan  108.  128 

dalUmore.  MD 
Ball.  (Sally  131 

Atlantic  beach.  FL 
Barrick.  Andrew  133 

Orient.  Otl 
Beam.  Jen   93.  101.  103.  120 

Spring,  TA 
Beardon.  Jason  92,  102 

Selma.  AL 
Bell.  Ashley  92.  102 

Salem.  VA 
Bentley.  Anna  93,  103.  125.  D8 

Springfield.  VA 
Bidwell.  Andy  137.  144 

Pensacola.  FL 
Blunt.  Betsy  100.  140 

Signal  Mountain,  TN 
BIythe.  Chris  97,99 

Colombus,  OH 
Boland,  Brian  141 

New  Canaan,  CT 
Boyd,  John  97 

Lexington,  KY 
Bozell,  Aloise  107 

Houston.  TX 
Braden.  frank  111.  lib.  135.  142 

Findlav.  Oh 
Brombacher,  6arah     132.  135 

Metairie.  LA 
Brown.  Donnie  92.  102.  108 

Montgomery,  AL 
Burke.  Ed92.  102 

Fairfield.  CT 
Burke.  Malcolm  92.  102 

Fairfield,  CT 


Carabello.  Charles     128 

Leesport,  PA 
Cardullo,  Catherine    122 

Binghamton,  NY 
Carrere.  Meg  93.  100.  103.  138 

Tampa.  FL 
Carrington.  Amy  98.  100.  138 

Houston,  TA 
Carrot.  Phil  119,  127 

Mission  Hills,  KS 
Carter,  Derek98 

Dallas,  TA 
Cavros,  Rristen  95,  132,  135.  144 

Witraham.  MA 
Chandler.  Helen         117.  134.  135 

Burlington,  NC 
Chappelear.  Dominique         100.  124 

Houston.  TA 
Charney.  Tina  108.  128 

Albuquerque,  NM 
Christhilf.  Stuart         98,  143 

Salem,  OQ 
Cianciulli.  Phaedra      120 

ML  Arlington,  NJ 
Cober.  Pich    111.  116.  135.  142 

Whittier,  CA 
Cobrin.  6teph92.  94,  102 

Wavne  PA 
Connolly,  Caroline      100,  140,  141 

Germantown,  TN 
Constantino,  Catherine  140 

Athens.  CA 
Cowles,  Jennal07,  124,  127,  128,  139 

Ellicott  City,  MD 
Cox,  MargaretlOO,  140 

Houston,  TA 
Craib-Cox.  Susanna    121,  140 

Chicago,  IL 
Crawford,  Drew         92,  102 

Atlanta.  CA 


148  Seniors 


D 


)allvechia.  aephanie^4,  112.  114,  \M.  m.  134 

Dhincbcck.  NJ 

)ardani,  JiK4in  98.  108,  143 

Eastoii  CT 

)avLH.  Rim   94.  100.  140.  141 

Dun  woody.  CA 

)eClcrk,  Qob  98 

Easton.  MA 

elCampo.  Kcllv         112.  123.  133 

Gretna.  VA 

)icker.son.  D.P.  113,  132 

Alpharcttii  CA 

)iDonna,  Dich  96,  131 

[LaJolla.  CA 

Pillon,  Jeanne  99.  103 

\Sparta.  NJ 

j)ishman.  Peter  120 

\  Piano  TX 

lonneli)',  Chriossy       111,  131 

Wayne.  PA 

bring,  Julie    93,  114,  117,  121.  122 

New  Milford  CT 

irum.  Bryan    98 

Naples.  FL 

I'unlevy.  Colleen       99 

Colombus.  OH 

•jer.  Cam  116.  133.  D9.  142 

Tega  Cay.  SC 


E 


dwards.  Rylie 
Qaleigh,  NC 
l^dman,  Adina  103.  130 
■Parkton.  MD 
^x,  Dick  92,  102 
'  Upper  Arlington.  OH 
jv'ans,  (S.D.  97 
\  Green  wood.  MS 
/ans,  Sommerville      127 
Florance.  AL 


94.  140.  141 


Fantiizzi,  Craigl07.  Ill 

Toms  Piver.  NJ 
Fegenbik*^h.  ChriM        141 

Danville.  KY 
Fern.  Jennifer  143 

Kings  Mountain.  NC 
Fcrnkrum.  Megan        101.  104,  124,  123 

Grand  Dapids,  Ml 
FicL*^,  Phil    113 

Cincinnati.  OtI 
Fisher.  Ain^ley  109.  122 

Qichmond.  VA 
Fills.  Margaret  111,  113 

howling  Creen.  KY 
Fontaine.  Todd  99 

Upper  St.  Claire.  PA 
Foote,  &u.san  92.  100.  102.  106 

Dallas,  TA 
Formidoni.  Beth  99.  124 

Titusville.  NJ 
Foster,  Laura  92,  100.  102.  138 

Dallas.  TA 
Foster,  Shannon  131,  136 

Potomic.  MD 
Fox,  Kelly    108 

Erdenheim.  PA 
Freeman,  Kim   104 

Louisville.  TN 
Frel*.  Kricsten  100,  119.  142 

Houston.  TA 
Fullmer,  Missy  107 

Prospect  Park.  PA 


G 


107 


142 


Gagliardi.  Tiffany 

St.  Louis.  MO 
Galardi.  Jennifer 

Clarks  Summit.  PA 
Gallardo.  Liza  100.  140 

Miami  FL 
Garcia.  Dill  97 

Brewster.  NY 
Gartrell,  Kim    119,  120.  133.  141 

Powder  Springs.  CA 
Coins,  Lee  98.  143 

Higli  Point,  NC 


Seniors  149 


Greene,  Jenny  106.  119.  131 

Baltimore,  MD 
Greenhouse,  Elizabeth  125.  138,  140 

Towson,  MD 
Greenly,  Jen   108,  132.  136 

Smitbtown.  NJ 
Guerin.  Caroline        116.  132.  135 

Mammond.  LA 


Horan.  Kelly  146 
PL  Jefferson  Sta.  NY 


H 


Hall.  Gretchen  101.  120.  124 

Atlanta,  GA 
riall,  Heather    115,  122.  124.  133 

Austin.  TA 
Hansel,  Gary    113 

Martinsbur^.  WV 
Hansen.  Thomas  131 

Columbia.  SC 
Harding,  John  115.  144 

W/nnewood.  PA 
Harris,  Trey  97.  104 

Memphis.  TN 
Hart,  Ghrissie  94.  118.  136.  137.  143 

Newport  News.  VA 
Hart.  Will  94.  145 

Pensacola.  FL 
Hawn,  Margaret  98.  100.  138 

Dallas  TA 
Hazlett.  Emily   101.  104,  125.  126.  144 

Wheeling.  WV 
Hemmert,  Ghristine     99 

Pleasant  Valley.  NY 
Hill,  Dick  123 

Snellville.  CA 
Hilton,  Tyson   93.  103.  115 

Woodward.  OK 
Holden,  Andy  119.  127 

Greenville.  SG 
Holekamp,  CW  123.  143 

Uollywood  Qiverla.  GA 
Holmes,  Sandra  121.  140 

Olympia.  WA 
Honeycutt.  Kate         139 

Jenkintown.  PA 


150  Seniors 


Hottle,  Elizabeth 

Qichmond.  VA 
Howard,  Ann    110 

Golombus.  GA 
Howe,  Paul  137 

Gortland  NY 
Howell,  Laura  135 

Greenville.  NG 
Hutchinson.  Wen 

Ghaiieston.  WV 
Huttenbach.  Eric 

Atlanta.  GA 


101,  124 


92,  102 


93,  103,  115 


Inman,  Steve    119.  127 
Qusfiellville.  KY 

Isaacs.  Mark  94 
Houston,  TA 


J 


Jalbert,  Pete  98 

Tampa,  fi 
Jennings.  Dave 

n.  Washington.  PA 
Johnson,  Elizabeth 

Qichmond.  VA 
Jones,  Jon  121 

Olympia.  WA 
Jordan,  Will  107 

Flower  Mound,  TA 


98,  116,  143 


110 


K 


Kane,  Ghris  107 
Qidgefield  GT 

Kernan,  Toml20 
York  Springs,  PA 

Kiekow,  Taryn  110 
drooklvn  Park.  Ml 

Killebrew,  Kippie 


118,  136.  137.  140,  142,  143 


Lookout  Mountain.  TN 


Kifflzey,  Kara    108,  132,  136 

McKinncy.  TX 
Kinder,  Mes94,  \Q0.  140 

Hurricane.  WV 
Kjn§.  Dobin  103,  112,  120,  132 

Martinsbur^.  WV 
Wrby,  ChrLnLa  112 

Ccudcrsport.  PA 
topical,  Kellv  93,  114,  117.  121,  122,  133 

Chartstown.  WV 


L 


.amar,  6hclby  113 

Charlottesville.  VA 
monl  Justine  110,  123.  128] 

Hudson.  Wl 
.awrence,  Catherine  110,  141 

Milton  Head.  SC 
.awrence.  Ra^tin        107.  108.  132 

tott  City.  MD 
ogan.  Cinnie  94.  HI 

Madison.  CT 
junger.  Margaret         106 

'aynesboro.  VA 
./man.  Joanna  113,  122,  124 

Houston,  TA 


4aister,  Les  113,  144 
Pompano  Heach.  FL 


M 


98 


100,  138,  146 


4al[nberg,  Scott 

Bo/ertown.  PA 
Matthews.  Ashley 

Qoanoke.  VA 
^attingly,  George       92,  102 

Atlanta.  CA 
4cConnel,  Rambie      103,  132.  133 

PitU^burgh.  PA 
fcCraty.  Johnathan     92.  102 

Memphis.  TN 
icGinty.  6ara  100,  140 

Atlanta.  GA 
4cKee,  Jodie  116,  139 

Fayetteville.  PA 


McKinnon.  Kirk98 

Scarsdale.  NY 
Messer,  Doug  98 

Houston.  TA 
Miller.  Preston94 

Memphis.  TN 
Milligan.  (Shelley  103.  11^.  133 

Fxport.  PA 
Million.  Dich  123 

Lebabot^  IN 
Mirk.  Anna    128 

Tampa.  FL 
Montague.  Julian         9b.  98,  112 

Wilton.  CT 
Munson,  Deborah       101.  143 

W/ckofT.  NJ 
Murphy,  Lisa  113 

Charles  Town.  WV 


N 


Neel.  Dob    101.  115,  120,  132 

Cincinnatti,  OH 
Nelson.  Dobert  92.  102 

Pichmond.  VA 
Note.  Tory   113.  126.  144 

tipper  Saddle  Qiver.  NJ 


o 


106 


Olejniczak,  Julie 

Westo  Point.  NY 
Olimpio,  Dave  105 

Houston,  TX 
Olmetn.  Andy  119.  127 

Hemantown.  MN 
Oneacre.  Alison         98.  100.  138.  140.  146 
Dallas.  TX 


P 


Paige,  6akina  112,  125 

day  Shore.  NY 
Pehrkon.  6teve         98 

Croat  Falls.  VA 


Seniors  151 


PhilpoL.  B7ce97,  127 

Lakeland,  FL 
Polizzi,  Nick  119.  127 

durkc.  Va 
Powell.  Julie    103,  124 

Acworth,  GA 
Prince.  Debekah        98.  100 

Pichardson.  TA 


n 


Datla.  Anthonv96.  131,  143 

bamngton.  Ql 
Pandol,  Meg    119,  122.  124,  133 

Miami.  FL 
Qeynolds.  Myle*        120 

Derwyn,  PA 
Dhode*.  Hila7  104,  113 

Ithaca.  NY 
Dich,  6cott  98 

Thamasvilh.  CA 
Dichter,  Kurt   HI.  116.  118.  130.  134.  133.  137,  142 

Tullahoma.  TN 
Qobison,  Jennifer      94,  113.  141 
Wilton.  CF 
Doss,  Dob  108,  126,  145 

Oklahoma  City.  OK 
Poyster,  Jenni  114,  118,  136,  137,  139,  142,  143 

Poanokc.  VA 


6 


6alad)'ga.  6arah 

Taunton.  MA 
Santo.  Charlie  119.  127 

MysUc.  NY 
6aunders.  Ted92.  102 

Savannah.  CA 
&haefrer.  Josephine  100,  123 
Memphis.  TN 

(Schmitt.  Suzanne        109.  146 
Lewisbur^.  PA 
6chooley!  Kim  105,  117,  124.  125 

Parker.  CO 


152  Seniors 


95,  105,  113,  114,  119  133 


SchuLzman.  Glen        116 

Silver  Spring.  MD 
(Sears.  Craig    107.  127,  136 

Atlanta.  CA 
(Sergent,  Doak  104,  115,  132,  144 

El  Paso,  TX 
(Sharp,  Suzanne  132 

Layayette,  CO 
Sheets,  Jill  110,  123,  132 

Malvern,  PA 
Smalley,  Dyan  115 

Coronado.  CO 
Smith.  Frances  93.  103 

Charleston,  SC 
(Soto,  Joanna  106,  128 

Atlanta.  CA 
Sparrow,  Frank  96,  146 

Wormleysburg,  PA 
Stalker,  Caroline 

Qichmond.  Va 
Stapleton.  Mary 

Ashland.  KY 
Starting,  Anna  113.  124,  131,  133 

Paleigh.  NC 
Stewart,  Dave92.  102,  108 

Birmingham,  AL 
Stillman.  Dave  92,  102,  145 

Virginia  BEach,  VA 
Sturge.  Chris  131 

Jersey  City.  NJ 
Sunderman.  Shelley    94,  96,  112,  117,  132 

Columbia.  SC 
Susong.  Kirk    119,  122,  127,  132 

Con  vers.  CA 


110 


94,  108.  128.  m.  133 


T 


Talmadge.  Dich 

Hamden.  CT 
Tatar.  Nick    99 

Charlottesville.  Va 
Tauras^i.  Cheni 

Smithtown.  NY 
Teeters,  Jason 

Bryn  Mawr.  PA 
Terrell,  fi7an  ^,  ^4.  102 

Birmine^ham.  AL 


94,  119,  127 


9b.  Ill 


115,  132,  144 


-rwell.  (Stephll3 
Cincinatti.  OU 
homp^soii,  David 
ttunt  Vallcv.  MD 
Ribeck,  Bill    98 
Long  Lake.  MN 
Qcker,  Courtney 
Qoanokc.  Ya 
urner,  Bob  98 
Dallas.  TA 


147 


97.  108.  126 


rban.  Jame*  96 
Mechanicsburg.  PA 


u 


V 


Whitman.  Ben  98 

Malvern.  PA 
Whitaker,  Brett  107 

Ex  ton.  PA 
Wiley.  Beth  93,  103 

wiiite  Hall.  MD 
William*^.  6tacylOO,  140.  141 

Marietta.  CA 
Winn,  Meredith  138 

Qoanoke.  VA 
Wood.  Kate95.  101,  109,  120,  132 

Qeading,  PA 
Woodson,  Erika  101 

Eagle  Dock.  VA 
Wooldridge.  Zach       95,  104.  115.  132.  144 

Dalla.^  TA 


Y 


aldrighi,  Nick  98 

Piclmond  VA 

anderver,  Ben 

109 

Potcmic.  MD 

sttier.  Vanessa 

94.  106.  124 

Paris,  France 

ineyard.  Brad 

98.  143 

Sylvania.  OH 

w 


Yost,  Elizabeth  112,  125 
Long  Valley,  NJ 


97,  113.  122,  124 


hddy.  Nicholas         100 

Ccneseo.  NY 

hrd.  Jason    97 

Marietta.  GA 

''asilausky,  Ellen 

idaldwin.  NY 

mters.  Patrick  114.  115 

\Huntington  valley.  PA 

Catkins.  Tamara  125,  138 

Stafford.  VA 

feaver,  Pichard        119,  122,  127 

Vero  beach,  EL 

Mc.  Jay  114. 117.  125.  127.  145 

Forest.  Va 

/hite.  Madeline         132 

Kensington.  MD 


Seniors  153 


!&*«»^- 


fi  '*., 


Underclass 


FRESHfvIEN 


Darrick  Alford 
Richmond,  VA 
Robert  Allen 
Medfield,  MA 
Kendra  Archer 
Del  Mar,  CA 
Elizabeth  Arthur 
Edmond,  OK 
Brad  Baker 
Birmingham,  AL 

David  Balsley 
Pittsburgh,  PA 
Gregory  Bank 
Middlesex,  NJ 
John  Barclay 
Birminghman,  AL 
Bert  Barre 
Spartanburg,  SC 
Arthur  Barton 
East  Greenwich,  RI 

Michael  Beakley 
Lubbock,  TX 
Josh  Beckham 
Austin,  TX 
Andrew  Beckler 
Pittsford,  NY 
Brigette  Berry 
Phoenix,  MD 
Erik  Bittner 
Somerset,  PA 

Thomas  Blair 
Garden  City,  NY 
Christopher  Bond 
Barre,  VT 
John  Boothby 
Falmouth,  ME 
Kristine  Borden 
Pepper  Pike,  OH 
Ryan  Bowe 
Hood  River,  OR 


156       Underclass 


O    #!l 


Geoffrey  Bowley 
Kennehiink,  ME 
Heather  Bradley 
North  Attlehoro,  MA 
Christine  Bragg 
Bangor,  ME 
Calder  Britt 
Memphis,  TN 
Becky  Bruggeman 
Cincinatti,  OH 

Mary  Burger 
Houston,  TX 
Christine  Burghardt 
Rockaway,  NJ 
Roy  Burns 
Pineville,  LA 
Rick  Burrice 
Louisville,  AT 
Claire  Cannon 
Winston-Salem,  NC 

Race  Cannon 
Opelika,  AL 
Megan  Carleton 
San  Diego,  CA 
Susannah  Carr 
Suffolk,  VA 
Greer  Chambless 
Albany,  GA 
Leiand  demons 
Fort  Worth,  TX 

Alice  Cockrum 
Knoxville,  TN 
Walter  Coker 
Houston,  TX 
William  Culpepper 
Montgomery,  AL 
Kevin  Cumbus 
Montgomery,  AL 
Michelle  DallVechia 
Rhinebeck,  NY 

Hallett  Davis 
Mobile,  AL 
Megan  Davis 
Nashville,  TN 
Enid  Dean 
Birmingham,  AL 
William  Dempsey 
Seattle,  WA 
Shane  Dever 
Cincinatti,  OH 


Underclass 


157 


Kathleen  Dickerson 
Seuford,  l)E 
Mary  Dickinson 
Atlanta,  (iA 
Al  Dominick 
.S7.  Louis,  MO 
Natalia  Dorofeeva 
Kiev,  UKRAINE 
Allison  Doyle 
Seattle,  WA 

Keri  Dunphy 
Philadelphia,  FA 
Brooke  Easton 
Charlotte,  NC 
Chris  Edwards 
Birmiiifiham,  AL 
Ashley  Eigher 
Abita  Springs,  LA 
Ryan  Elliott 
Westfield,  NJ 

Sloan  Evans 
Cheraw,  SC 
Andrea  Ewing 
Monroe,  L/t 
Sarah  Feinberg 
Charleston,  VVV 
Catherine  Felton 
Marian na,  AR 
Sean  Fierke 
Ft.  Worth,  TX 


John  Fiournoy 
Houston,  TX 


Stephanie  Frank 
Roanoke,  VA 


glml 


138       Underclass 


Amy  Frazier 
Hunlin^don,  PA 
John  Freyer 
Denver,  CO 
Heath  Galloway 
luisley,  SC 
Gregg  Genetti 
liridi^eport,  CT 
Fran  Gilbert 
Columbia,  SC 

Casey  Gilmore 
Ciiiciiuilli,  on 
Wesley  Givens 
Winston-Salem,  i\C 
Colin  Goudelocke 
Uijayette,  I A 
Geoffrey  Gould 
iMke  Forest,  IL 
Alysia  Graber 
Palatine,  IL 

Charlotte  Graham 
Lin  wood,  AC 
Marc  Granger 
Midlothian,  VA 
Tarah  Grant 
Vienna,  VA 
Amy  Gray 
Rethesda,  MI) 
Susan  Gray 
Spartanburg,  SC 

Amy  Greenberg 
Davenport,  lA 
Benjie  Griffith 
Franklin,  TN 
Nathaniel  Hager 
Mead,  WA 
Lauren  Halford 
Dallas,  TX 
Haley  Hall 
Orange  Park,  FL 

Leah  Hall 
Danville,  VA 
Patrick  Hall 
Houston,  TX 
Mollie  Harmon 
Houston,  TX 
Jud  Harper 
S'ewnan,  GA 
Daniel  Harrell 
Pensacola,  FL 


Underclass       159 


Mac  Harris 
Raleigh,  NC 
Rebecca  Harris 
SWITZERLAND 
Mary  Hemmer 
Gainesville,  GA 
Pamela  Herbert 
Richmond,  VA 
Kelley  Herring 
Columbia,  SC 

Dawn  Hewitt 
Kingston,  JAMAICA 
Jennifer  Higgins 
Marlboro,  NJ 
Drew  Higgs 
Kenner,  LA 
Amber  Hinkle 
McLean,  VA 
Stuart  Hogue 
Denver,  CO 

Aaron  Howell 
Paradise,  CA 
John  Huntington 
Wilmette,  IL 
Laura  Hurst 
Signal  Mountain,  TN 
Adam  Ingols 
Houston,  TX 
Elizabeth  Anne  James 
San  Antonio,  TX 

Brian  Jamison 
West  Point,  VA 
Sarah  Jaycocks 
Mt.  Pleasant,  SC 
Jim  Johnson 
Greenville,  SC 
Kelley  Joy 
Midlothian,  VA 
Stephen  Kalista 
Big  Stone  Gap,  VA 

Dave  Kaplan 
Stony  Brook,  NY 
Chase  Karsman 
Savannah,  GA 
Alyssa  Kaufman 
Oyster  Bay  Cove,  NY' 
Christoph  Kemnade 
Mobile,  AL 
Joe  Kerr 
Jacksonville,  FL 


160       Underclass 


Martha  Kieckhefer 
iMiicaster,  OH 
Wendy  Kimble 
O' Fallon,  I L 
Emmie  Kinder 
Columbia,  SC 
Matthew  Kirby-Smith 
Beaufort,  NC 
Erin  Kraal 
Austin,  TX 

Veronica  Langhofer 
Bayard,  NE 
Michael  Leaser 
Rancho  Santa  Fe,  CA 
Carolyn  Lee 
Hanford,  CA 
Armistead  Lemon 
Roanoke,  VA 
Richard  Lesko 
Rocky  Mount,  VA 

Hillary  Lewis 
Ontario,  CANADA 
Kevin  Li  Miu  Fong 
Port  Louis,  MAURITIUS 
Anna  Lowden 
Rome,  GA 
Greg  Lusardi 
Huntington  Woods,  MI 
Kathryn  Luskey 
Glen  Arm,  MD 

Rebecca  Makkal 
Lake  Bluff,  IL 
Jennifer  Mandeville 

John  McAllister 
Palos  Heights,  IL 
Patrick  McCormack 
Harrisburg,  PA 
Anne  McElhaney 
Richmond,  VA 

Mary  McFall 
Houston,  TX 
Molly  McGregor 
Hickory,  NC 
Sean  McManus 
Atlantic  Beach,  FL 
Sarah  Meldrum 
Mertztown,  PA 
Elizabeth  Meloy 
Evanston,  IL 


i6! 


Patrick  Mickler 
Tampa,  FL 
Kimberly  Miller 
West  Hartford,  CT 
Jeff  Mitchell 
Camp  Hill,  PA 
Catherine  Moore 
Cleveland,  TN 
Sarah  Moore 
Columbia,  SC 

Erin  Moroney 
Hampton  Bays,  NY 
Roseanna  Munger 
Pebble  Beach.  CA 
Lizzie  Munson 
Houston,  TX 
Jason  Newman 
Manlius,  NY 
Lydia  Nichols 
Spartanburg,  SC 

Rachel  Nitsche 
Bogota,  NJ 
Mike  Nolan 
Princeton,  NJ 
Christopher  Noland 
Newport  iVew.s,  VA 
Kelly  Norton 
Westfield,  NJ 
Susan  Osnato 
Pearl  River,  NY 

William  Overbaugh 
Trumansburg,  NY 
Mikel  Parker 
Marietta,  GA 
Matthew  Partrick 
Wilmington,  NC 
Elizabeth  Perkins 
Lexington,  KY 
Timothy  Perlow 
Bridgeton,  NJ 

Gwendolyn  Perrilliat 
New  Orleans,  I  A 
Emily  Pipkin 
Houston,  T\ 
Dale  Pretila 
Scottsburg,  IN 
Catherine  Price 
Chambersburg,  PA 
Catherine  Quinn 
Winchester,  VA 


162       Underclass 


Sarah  Rector 
Darnestown,  Ml) 
Jonathan  Redenbaugh 
Maciinqie,  I'A 
Cecily  Reynolds 
Alhaity,  GA 
Chad  Reynolds 
Oklahoma  Cily,  OK 
Jann  Rhea 
Selmer,  TN 

Hampton  Richards 
Dallas,  TX 
Greta  Richter 
Titllahoma,  TN 
Leonard  Rorrer 
Floyd,  VA 
Lyie  Ross 
Durham,  NC 
Erin  Ruane 
Pittsburgh,  PA 

Sarah  Saalfield 
Dallas,  TX 
Linda  Salerno 
Fan  wood,  NJ 
Preston  Sartelle 
Yazoo  City,  MS 
Katie  Schwieder 
Richmond,  VA 
Suzanne  Scott 
Jeffersonton,  VA 


J. P.  Scurry 
Columbia,  SC 


Cassie  Shaner 
Baltimore,  MD 


Underclass 


163 


r«Bt 


Paul  Shea 
\ew  York,  AT 
Leed  Silverfield 
Jacksonville,  FL 
Caroline  Simons 
Aiken,  SC 
Jonathan  Sims 
Austin,  TX 
Ashley  Smith 
Atlanta,  GA 

Hudson  Smith 
Shaker  Heights,  OH 
Micah  Smith 
Rome,  GA 
Lindley  Spaht 
Baton  Rouge,  L4 
Elizabeth  Spencer 
Lewes,  DE 
Amanda  Stallard 
Westlake,  OH 

Christine  Starer 
Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Corey  Stephens 
Greenville,  SC 
Jennifer  Stone 
Houston,  TX 
Amy  Stowell 
Houston,  TX 
Peggy  Stuntz 
Silver  Spring,  MD 


164       Underclass 


Trey  Suggs 
Greenville,  SC 
Nathaniel  Tencza 
Meriden,  CT 
Felicia  Thornton 
Kinston,  NC 
Courtney  Tyler 
Anchorage,  KY 
James  Tyler 
Charlotte,  NC 

Shannon  Upchurch 
Birmingham,  AL 
Happy  Vaughan 
Richmond,  VA 
Thomas  Wadlow 
The  Plains,  VA 
Andrew  Walker 
Nashville,  TN 
Ryan  Walker 
Woodstock,  VA 

John  Wall 
Greenwood,  SC 
Lauren  Weedon 
Jacksonville,  FL 
Drew  Wendelken 
Oklahoma  City,  OK 
Bob  Weston 
Columbia,  SC 
Valerie  Widener 
Atlanta,  GA 

Mary  Kathryn  Williams 
Lea  wood,  KS 
Edwin  Wilson 
Roanoke,  VA 
Travis  Winfrey 
Houston,  TX 
Matthew  Wotiz 
Ponte  Vedra  Beach,  FL 
Amanda  Yates 
Roswell,  NM 


Hampton  Yeilding 
Birmingham,  AL 
Josh  Young 
Atlanta,  GA 


Underclass       165 


1 


HOMO 


Rachel  Allen 
Vinton,  \'A 
Anne  Alvord 
West  Des  Moines,  lA 
Scott  Anderson 
Jacksonville,  FL 
James  Angelos 
Garden  City,  NY 
Adam  Avitable 
Ormond  Beach,  FL 

Rebecca  Bagdonas 
Massapequa  Park,  NY 
Chris  Baldwin 
Birmingham,  AL 
Philippe  Barret,  Jr. 
Metairie,  LA 
Jonathan  Bayer 
Pittsburgh,  PA 
Ryan  Beaman 
Helena,  MT 

Jack  Bebee 
iMke  Forest,  IL 
Kelsay  Berland 
Henderson,  KY 
Vallarie  Bhuthongkum 
Phayao,  THAHJlND 
Josh  Billings 
Baton  Rouge,  LA 
Chris  Bosworth 
Atlanta,  GA 

Katharine  Bowdy 
New  York,  NY 
Claire  Bowers 
Charlottesville,  VA 
Amanda  Bradford 
Nashville,  TN 
Jennifer  Brady 
Turnersville,  NJ 
Stephanie  Brewer 
Deland,  FL 


166       Underclass 


Rob  Brigance 
Paducah,  KY' 
Aaron  Brotherton 
Charleston,  WV 
Anne  Lamar  Brown 
Potomac,  MI) 
Gaelan  Brown 
Troy,  VT 
Peter  Brown 
Grosse  Point  Farms,  Ml 

Stephen  Bucci 
Gales  Ferry,  CT 
Byron  Burns 
Charlotte,  NC 
Paul  Byerly 
Winston-Salem,  NC 
Christiana  Callahan 
Alexandria,  VA 
Jason  Callen 
Ft.  Rucker,  AL 

Emily  Cartwright 
Macon,  GA 
Kelley  Chapoton 
Washington  D.C. 
Erik  Christ 
Allentown,  PA 
Alex  Christensen 
5a;/  Marcos,  CA 
Kingsley  Chukwu 
Lynchburg,  VA 

Timothy  Cleary 
Milton,  MA 

Christopher  Condon 
Long  Beach,  CA 
Heather  Cok 
Clinton,  NJ 
David  Coon 
Dallas,  TX 
Matthew  Craig 
Glen  Allen,  VA 

Susie  Creamer 
Baltimore,  MD 
Kendall  Cruickshanks 
Richmond,  VA 
Brian  Culver 
Savannah,  GA 
Alan  Cuthbertson 
Houston,  TX 
Mark  Davis 
Columbia,  MD 


Underclass       167 


Edouard  de  Galbert 
Paris,  FRA^CE 
David  DeMartino 
New  Hyde  Park,  NY 
Elizabeth  Detter 
St.  Leonard,  MD 
Michael  Dirmann 
Sarasota,  FL 
Jonathan  Doherty 
Ada,  MI 

Kathleen  Dusse 
Slidell,  LA 
Scott  Dynan 
Mamaroneck,  NY 
Jonathan  Dziok 
Cumberland,  RI 
Mark  Earl 
Tyler,  TX 
Natasha  Edelen 
Temple  Hills,  MD 

Juliana  Edmunds 
Columbia,  SC 
Noah  Egorin 
Reisterstown,  MD 
Rick  Ely 
Bridgewater,  NJ 
Jamie  Estes 
Keswick,  VA 
Frank  Etheridge 
Columbus,  GA 


Seniors  Gretchen  Hall 
and  Jeanne  Dillon  and 
sophomores  Liz  Detter 
and  Keiley  Totten  act 
out  a  scene. 


168      Underclass 


ui^ 


-"^m 


Thomas  Fallace 
Stony  Brook,  NY 
Carson  Flowers 
Columbia,  SC 
Melissa  Foote 
Alexandria,  VA 
Charity  Forstmann 
Glen  Allen,  VA 
David  Foster 
Schnecksville,  PA 

Chas  Frank 
Prince  Frederick,  MD 
Allison  Frey 
Weston,  CT 
Marisa  Frost 
Jacksonville,  FL 
Catherine  Gibbs 
Anchorage,  AK 
Ryan  Gibbs 
Cincinatti,  OH 

Eric  Ginnis 
Lighthouse  Point,  FL 
Jonathan  Goldman 
San  Antonio,  TX 
Jonathan  Gorab 
Tampa,  FL 
Chris  Graham 
Warrenton,  VA 
Tadzia  GrandPre 
Middlebury,  CT 

Jennifer  Grant 
Midlothian,  VA 
Earle  Gregory 
Greenville,  SC 
Vanessa  Hall 
Whitefish,  MT 
Sheri  Hamilton 
Johnson  City,  TN 
Tyler  Haring 
Denver,  CO 

John  Harper 
Houston,  TX 
Chip  Harrell 
Pensacola,  FL 
Dow  Harris 
Montgomery,  AL 
Valerie  Harris 
Montgomery,  WV 
Kristofer  Harrison 
Tyler,  TX 


Underclass 


169 


William  Hartog 
Lexington,  VA 
Jed  Hazlett 
Wheeling,  \\V 
Jana  Heisler 
Northampton,  PA 
Shelli  Henderson 
Stone  Mountain,  GA 
Will  Hendrickson 
Wichita  Falls,  TX 

Will  Hershey 
Richmond,  VA 
John  Hills 
Annapolis,  MD 
Erik  Holbrook 
Marietta,  GA 
Matt  Holbrook 
Norfolk,  VA 
Matthew  Holbrook 
Congers,  NY' 

Dana  Hood 
Homewood,  AL 
Scott  Jackson 
Cortland,  NY 
Seth  Jesse 
Shepherdstown,  WV 
Jennifer  Justema 
Dallas,  TX 
Alexandria  Kappel 
Wheeling,  WV 

Scot  Kees 
Nitro,  WV 
Taryn  Kiekow 
Brooklyn  Park,  MN 
Jeff  Killion 
James ville,  NY 
George  King,  III 
Gadsden,  AL 
Andrew  Kintz 
Atlanta,  GA 

Amy  Kirouac 
Norcross,  GA 
Kathryn  Kitchens 
Augusta,  GA 
Stacy  Knight 
Coral  Springs,  FL 
Neal  Kohl 
Houston,  TX 
Stephen  Komonytsky 
Dayton,  OH 


170       Underclass 


Jamie  Estes  and  a  Hooter  Girl 
get  to  know  one  another. 


John  Krister 
Amarillo,  TX 
Victoria  Kumpuris 
Little  Rock,  AR 
Justin  Laborde 
New  Orleans,  LA 
Benjamin  Lacy 
Waco,  TX 
David  Ledlie 
Midlothian,  VA 

Norman  Lee 
Santa  Monica,  CA 
Zach  Lee 
Moscow,  ID 
IVIatt  Luka 
Windermere,  FL 
IVIary  Jo  Mahoney 
Severna  Park,  MD 
Sage  Marie 
Annapolis,  MD 

Julie  Markham 
Norfolk,  VA 
Kathryn  Mayurnik 
Oakland,  NJ 
Katherine  McAlpine 
Wytheville,  VA 
Katharine  McFall 
Houston,  TX 
Demian  McGarry 
South  Plainfield,  NJ 


Underclass       17! 


Sara  McGeorge 
Richmond,  VA 
James  McKenna 
Pittsburgh.  PA 
Jennifer  McKenrick 
Hanover,  PA 
Seth  McKinley 
Johnstown,  PA 
Hillary  McMillan 
New  Orleans,  LA 

Christy  Meade 
Salt  Lake  City,  UT 
Gordon  Meeker 
Zanoni,  VA 
Aaron  Michalove 
Winston-Salem,  NC 
Alden  Miles 
Winchester,  MA 
Glenn  Miller 
Red  Bank,  NJ 

Leiand  Miller 
Alexandria,  VA 
Malcolm  Milne 
New  London,  NH 
Martin  Milner 
Gulfport,  MS 
Derek  Minshew 
Cave  Spring,  GA 
Carter  Montague 
Charlottesville,  VA 

Ben  Moore 
South  Hamilton,  MA 
Stefan  Neumeister 
Dayton,  OH 
Mary  New 
Richmond,  VA 
Devin  Nomellini 
Seattle,  WA 
Patrick  O'Connell 
Upper  Montclair,  NJ 

Terence  O'Hare 
Venezia  Lido,  ITALY 
William  Olson 
Brookfield,  CT 
Marshall  Oram 
Berwyn,  PA 
Stephen  Osborn 
Novato,  CA 
Jonathan  Osborne 
Dallas,  TX 


liJl^&li 


172       Underclass 


Doug  Panzer 
Bala  Cynwyd,  PA 
Stacy  Patton 
Houston,  T\ 
Caitlyn  Pentleton 
Anifiton,  CT 
Mary  M.  Pettyjohn 
Lynchburg,  VA 
Laurance  Phillips 
Houston,  TX 

William  Poynter 
Richmond,  VA 
Cheryl  Puzon 
Piano,  TX 
Bridget  Quealy 
Cameron  Mills,  NY 
Celeste  Rasmussen 
Metairie,  LA 
Tyler  Ratcliffe 
Sag  Harbor,  NY 

James  Read 

New  York,  NY 
Jonathan  Reed 
Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Eric  Reuther 
Deerfield,  IL 
Margaret  Rich 
Thomasville,  GA 
Nicole  Richard 
White  Bear  Lake,  MN 


Sophomores  Matt  Graves, 
James  Angelos,  Dan  Rushing, 
Nate  Taylor,  and  Aaron 
Brotherton  spread  the  warmth 
with  a  few  cigars  out  at 
Zollman's. 


Underclass       173 


Mogana  Richards 
Far  Rockaway,  NY 
Eric  Ridler 
Poland,  OH 
Justin  Riedell 
Hopewell  Junction,  NY 
Alison  Rohas 
Midlothian,  VA 
Andrea  Rosa 
Waynesboro,  VA 

Erin  Rosencrans 
New  Fairfield,  CT 
Andrew  Ruppar 
Dan  Rushing 
Long  Beach,  CA 
Stephen  Schultz 
Miami,  FL 
Robin  Seaton 
Dalton,  GA 


Sophomores  were  instrumental 
participants  in  many  activities  at 
Washington  and  Lee,  including  the 
1996  Mock  Convention. 


1 74       Underclass 


Sophomores  Dan 
Stackhouse,  Emily 
Raemore,  and  dagger 
Harvey  and  freshmen 
Kelly  Joy  and  Dawn 
Coulthurst  share  a 
meal  in  Japan  with  their 
host  parents. 


Jacob  Sewall 
Wilton,  ME 
Matthew  Sewell 
Trumbull,  CT 
Clark  Shields 
Morris,  NY 
Scott  Silvers 
Levittown,  NY 
Brad  Simpson 
Sanford,  NC 

Dan  Stackhouse 
Richmond,  VA 
Paul  Stanley 
Darien,  CT 
Katherine  Steuart 
Seattle,  WA 
Forrest  Stewart 
Birmingham,  AL 
Gil  Stroube 


Underclass 


75 


Many  sophomores  were 
important  factors  in  people's 
lives  away  from  the  W&L 
campus,  as  in  the  trip  to 
Nicaragua  where  students 
helped  to  build  a  school. 


Andrew  Tate 
Greer,  SC 
Keith  Taylor 
Marietta,  GA 
Dan  Thompson 
Mount  Pleasant,  SC 
Holly  Thomsen 
Houston,  TX 
John  Thrall 
Dumfries,  VA 

Lindsay  Thurman 
Atlanta,  GA 
Kelley  Totten 
Marietta,  GA 
Timothy  Trigilio 
Columbia,  MD 
Tate  Tucker 
Little  Rock,  AR 
Ross  VanDerLinden 
Greensboro,  NC 

Andrew  Vardaman 
Portland,  TX 
James  Vollbrecht 
Edmond,  OK 
Pete  Ward 
Louisville,  KY 
William  Warnock 
Memphis,  TN 
David  Watson 
Louisville,  KY 


176      Underclass 


Kasey  Wehrum 
Garden  City,  NY 
Sunda  Wells 
Norton,  VA 
Allen  West 
Baltimore,  MI) 
Brian  White 
Wilininfiton,  DE 
Megan  Wiedmaier 
Littleton,  CO 

David  Wilkins 
Binghainton,  NY 
Allan  Willis 
Carrolllon,  TX 
Jeff  Willoughby 
East  iMnsinfi,  MI 
Carolyn  Wilverding 
Bigfork,  MT 
Michelle  Wlodarek 
Hazelwood,  MO 

'      Scott  Wolfe 
Jersey  Shore,  PA 
Bligh  Wollner 
Fairfax,  VA 
Sara  Worcester 
Dunwoody,  GA 
Caroline  Yates 
Jackson,  MS 
Timothy  Zink 
Spring  Grove,  PA 


Underclass        177 


Heath  Acuff 
Memphis,  TN 
John  Adams 
Jackson,  MS 
Hunter  Armstrong 
Roanoke,  VA 
Emily  Baker 
Colleyville,  TN 
Lucy  Barnett 
Paoli,  PA 

John  Bartlett 

Hingham,  MA 

Jason  Barton 

Brentwood,  TN 

John  Bator 

W.  Milford  Township,  NJ 

Michelle  Bauman 

Shawnee,  KS 

Fritz  Berckmueller 

Milan,  OH 

Elizabeth  Bissell 
Beaumont,  TX 
Tucker  Bixby 
South  Deerfield,  MA 
Amy  Bohutinsky 
AVv  Biscayne,  FL 
Amy  Bookout 
Simsbury,  CT 
Rob  Boston 
West  Chester,  PA 

Shad  Boyter 
Salem,  NY 
Hunter  Brackett 
Charlotte.  NC 
Matt  Bradshaw 
West  Simsbury,  CT 
Adam  Branson 
Columbus,  OH 
Peter  Breen 
Charlotte,  NC 


Underclass 


Ryan  Bremer 
York,  FA 
Steve  Brigance 
Paducah,  AT 
Christopher  Brooks 
Palo  Alto,  C A 
Adrienne  Bryant 
Richardson,  TX 
Nichole  Bryant 
Columbia,  SC 

Jake  Buckner 
Dallas,  TX 
Danielle  Burghardt 
Sparta,  NJ 
Geoffrey  Campbell 
Irvington,  VA 
Roderick  Carmody 
Tampa,  FL 
Michael  Casillo 
Bayville,  NY 

Torsten  Chase 
Lxike  Mary,  FL 
Matt  Clark 
Sewell,  NJ 
Alan  Cleland 
Jacksonville,  FL 
Gambrill  Corckran 
Baltimore,  MD 
David  Corning 
Redding,  CT 


Junior  Annie  Plummer  joins 
seniors  Emily  Hazlett  and 
Megan  Fernstrum  in  a  lively 
rendition  of  Motown  tunes  on 
the  Michigan  float  in  the  Mock 
Convention  parade. 


Underclass       179 


1 


Cathy  Resmer  and  Jessica 
Antonich  join  Cathy's 
Japanese  host  mother  in 
showing  the  universal  sign 
of  peace. 


iVIelissa  Courson 
Atlanta,  GA 
Elizabeth  Cox 
Poquoson,  VA 
George  Currall 
Gaithersburg,  MD 
Chris  Dalton 
Washington  D.C. 
Jared  Day 
Fort  Woth,  TX 

Bryan  Depew 
Davidsonville,  MD 
Erin  Dougherty 
Great  Falls,  VA 
Tommy  Dudley 
Jacksonville,  FL 
Will  Elkins 
Baton  Rouge,  lA 
Steven  Fanning,  Jr. 
Grantville,  GA 

Jim  Felton 
Marianna,  AR 
Wendy  Finelli 
Knoxville,  TN 
Bradley  Flaster 
Old  Greenwich,  CT 
Phil  Flickinger 
Ligonier,  PA 
Allison  Foote 
Wilmington,  DE 


B2j^M 


&SM 


180       Underclass 


Mock  Convention  1996  -  Need 
we  say  more?!? 


Steve  Frame 
Stone  Mountain,  GA 
Elizabeth  Fritze 
Eagle,  CO 
John  Garvey 
Norristown,  PA 
Maggie  George 
Houston,  TX 
Doug  Ghertner 
Atlanta,  GA 

Atticus  Gill 
Corsicana,  TX 
Brooke  Glenn 
Bryn  Athyn,  PA 
Amy  Gorham 
San  Antonio,  TX 
Jennifer  Grant 
Midlothian,  VA 
Brian  Greeff 
Massapequa  Park,  NY 

Frank  Griffin 
Devon,  PA 
Lorilei  Gryder 
Anaheim,  CA 
Douglas  Gubner 
Cold  Spring  Harbor,  NY 
Ashley  Gum 
Herndon,  VA 
Christopher  Haden 
Louisville,  AT 


Underclass       i8i 


Susan  Hall 
Phoenixville,  PA 
Nate  Hansford 
Tuscaloosa,  AL 
Michael  Harden 
Jacksonville,  AR 
Erin  Harrison 
Dallas,  TX 
Doug  Hart 
Pensacola,  FL 

Sasha  Hartman 
Vessy,  SWlTZERIJiND 
Townsend  Heald 
Basking  Ridge,  NJ 
Lance  Healy 
Ooltewah,  TN 
Tara  Hebert 
Hershey,  PA 
Rob  Henderson 
Dallas,  TX 

Robert  Heyer 

Charlotte,  NC 
Richard  Hickson 
Atlanta,  GA 
William  Hill 
Centereach,  NY 
Brooks  Hooper 
Gallatin,  TN 
Keith  Howell 
Dun  woody,  GA 

Callie  James 
Natchez,  MS 
Shannon  Jamieson 
CollienHle,  TN 
Jay  Johnson 
Ithaca,  NY 
Amy  Jones 
Richmond,  VA 
David  Jones 
Little  Rock,  AR 

Theresa  Jones 
Troutville,  VA 
Schuyler  Jones 
Little  Rock,  AR 
J. P.  Josephson 
Menlo  Park,  CA 
Kaj  Kirkman 
Gumming,  GA 
Alex  Kostera 
Hammondsport,  NY 


Underclass 


Juniors  Dave  Seidel  and  Hunter 
Armstong  enjoy  the  spring  weathier  with 
an  Outing  Club  hike. 


Ethan  Krupp 

Eagle  Rock,  CA 
Brian  Kuck 
Staten  Island,  NY 
Ben  LaBreque 
Clinton,  NY 
IVIarie  Lamb 
Atlanta,  GA 
Derek  Larson 
Carmel,  CA 

Holly  Layman 
Chambersburg,  PA 
Amber  Leas 
Duxbury,  MA 
Ian  Leavy 
Boca  Raton,  FL 
Hollis  Leddy 
San  Antonio,  TX 
Jay  Levin 
Richmond,  VA 


Underclas.- 


Page  Madison 
Ijyiiisville,  KY 
Laura  Marshall 
Paducah,  KY 
Tracy  Marshall 
Bethesda,  MD 
Michael  Matechak 
Clarks  Summit,  PA 
Angela  Matney 
laeger,  WV 

Amy  McCauley 
Greenville,  SC 
Susan  McMurry 
Oklahoma  City,  OK 
Katie  Mehlburger 
Little  Rock,  AR 
Joe  Merlino 
West  Redding,  CT 
William  Messerle 
iMke  Shawnee,  NJ 


Chemistry  Professor  Marcia 
France  and  junior  Cathy 
Resmer  get  rowdy  in  Japan. 


184       Underclass 


Natalie  Messmore 
Marlton,  .\J 
Shiraz  Moinuddin 
Memphis,  TN 


Cathy  Moser 
Fort  Worth,  TX 
Beth  Mozena 
Grosse  Point  Farms,  MI 


Joanna  Munson 
Houston,  TX 
Tim  IVIurphy 

Fairfax  Station,  VA 


Kelly  Naro 
Euclid,  OH 
Lathrop  Nelson 
Haverford,  PA 
Yen  Bach  Nguyen 
Lancaster,  PA 
Andrew  Niblock 
Dover,  MA 
Jennifer  Norwood 
Edgewater,  MD 

Anna  O'Connor 
Tuscaloosa,  AL 
Dan  Odenwald 
Davidsonville,  MD 
Maggie  Ogilvie 
Houston,  TX 
Hillary  Olson 
iMredo,  TX 
Charles  Owens 
Towson,  MD 


Underclass 


Lamandra  Jenkins  and 
Catherine  Avant  sell  Fancy 
Dress  memorabilia  to  the 
eager  masses. 


Thomas  Parrott 
Atlanta,  GA 
Bindi  Patel 
Atlanta,  GA 
Jennifer  Pell 
Great  Falls,  VA 
Laura  Perry 
Augusta,  GA 
Christina  Petrides 
Martinez,  GA 

Brad  Philipson 
New  Orleans,  LA 
Annie  Plummer 
Myersville,  MI) 
Edye  Poecker 
Bangor,  PA 
J.T.  Poole 
Barnwell,  SC 
Kathleen  Quirk 
St.  Louis,  MO 


186       Underclass 


Peter  Breen  and  Burke  Willard  - 
on  their  way  to  con  some  young 
freshmen  into  joining  their 
fraternity. 


Marcus  Rayner 
Skillman,  NJ 
Davis  Reed 
Virginia  Beach,  VA 
Sam  Rosen 
Little  Rock,  AR 
Marc  Santora 
Basking  Ridge,  NJ 
Chad  Sartini 
Salem,  VA 

Katherine  Sawyer 
Ellsworth,  ME 
Melissa  Sawyer 
Athens,  OH 
Blake  Scharlach 
Mt.  Pleasant,  TX 
David  Seidel 
Dallas,  PA 
Chad  Shuford 
Dallas,  TX 


Undercias: 


Alison  Simmons 
Memphis,  TN 
Jonatiian  Small 
Dun  woody,  GA 
Andrew  Smith 
Millersville,  MD 
Emily  Smith 
Greensboro,  NC 
Chris  Stiehl 
Columbia,  MD 

Susie  Stowell 
Houston,  TX 
Ben  Swinburne 
Sea  Cliff,  NY 
Richard  Thomas 
Macon,  GA 
Toby  Tift 
Macon,  GA 
Dan  Tipton 
St.  Louis,  MO 

Mark  Tobias 
Freehold,  NJ 
Alvin  Townley,  III 
Atlanta,  GA 
Steve  Tye 
Atlanta,  GA 
Gil  Uhlhorn 
Memphis,  TN 
Trevor  Ulbrick 
Lawrence,  KS 

Edward  Waltemath 
Nashville,  TN 
Christopher  Watson 
Norfolk,  VA 
Neill  Wente 
Bedford,  VA 
Christopher  Wick 
Pepper  Pike,  OH 
Aaron  Wilkinson 
Pensacola,  FL 


Brian  Zagol 
Berwyn,  PA 
James  Zelenak 
Richmond,  VA 


188       Underclass 


Underclass  189 


izations 


MOCK  CONVENTION 


Front  row  (l-r):  Trey  Copeland,  Melissa  Sawyer,  Andy  Olmem,  Kelley  Chapoton,  Bob  Ross  (Political 

Chair),  Courtney  Tucker  (Personnel  Chair),  David  Stewart  (Administrative  Chair),  Wen  Hutchinson, 

Betsy  Blunt,  Susan  Foote,  Caroline  Guerin,  Aloise  Bozell. 

Second  row:  Lin  Fitzenhagen,  Ted  Saunders,  Adrienne  Bryant,  Mark  Tobias,  Maggie  Ogilvie,  Rob 

Grant,  Jason  Callen,  Alvin  Townley. 

Third  row:  Ronnie  Brown,  Justin  Dardani,  Jason  Bearden. 


The  period  preceeding 
the  1996  Mock  Conven- 
tion was  extremely  hectic 
for  State  Chairmen  as 
the  race  between  Bob 
Dole  and  the  other 
candidates  for  the 
Republican  nomination 
tightened. 


19: 


Organizations 


i 


Organizations   193 


CABLE  TWO 


WLUR 

ooards  during  his  fall  term  Third  Ear  show  at  the  campus  radio  station. 


194         Organizations 


Front  row:  Jen  Miller,  Callie  James,  Emily  Baker,  Lucy  Barnett,  Amy  Bohutinsky,  Lin 
Second  row:  Laura  Perry,  Heather  Hall,  Tarah  Grant,  Michael  Hewlett,  Chnstine  G 
Third  row:  Ryan  Bremer,  Darcey  Livingston,  Professor  Brian  Richardson.  Not  pictu 


Ffltzenhagen. 

ish,  Peter  Weismann,  Arne  Kuh  man 
r^d:  Erika  Snyder,  Chris  Casazza 


ay  Johnson,  All  Kappel 


RINGTUM  PHI 

Michael  Hewlett,  Emily  Baker,  Dan  Odenwald,  Scott  Bookwa 


ter,  Christine  Garnavish,  Hil  ary  Coombs 


Organizations   195 


INTERNATIONAL 
CLUB 

Front  (l-r):  Aaron  McCullough,  Yun-Mei  Lee 
Second  row:  Eva  Eckermann,  Bryan  Wheeler 
Back  row:  Mio  Aoki,  Kaori  Okano,  Akiko 
Yabe,  Dawn  Hewitt,  Natalia  Garcia,  Nick 
Waddy,  Manmeet  Singh,  Kate  Quinn,  Bi 
Overbaugh,  Michiko  Asamuma  Not  pictured: 
Istvan  Majoros,  Maciej  Golubiewski,  Milagros 
Daly,  Vallarie  Bhuthongkum,  Trevor  V. 
Stockinger,  To-keung  (Venice)  Chan,  Keith 
Haber,  Jeff  Gould,  Kevin  Fong. 


196         Organizations 


RESIDENT  ADVISORS 

Front  row  (l-r):  Shelley  Sunderman,  Yen 

Nguyen,  Natalie  Messmore,  Josephine 

Schaeffer 

Back  row:  Bill  Messerle,  Anna  Bentley, 

Anne  Spencer,  Anny  Bookout,  Robert 

Taylor 


COLD  CHECK  COMMITTEE 


Nathan  Myers,  Billy  Wright,  Catherine 
Nance,  Darcey  Livingston,  John  Bator, 
Keith  Beckerle 


Organizations   197 


PUBLICATIONS 


Every  Wednesay  students  looked  around  campus  to  get  their  copy  of  the  Trident  to  find  out  what  had  happened  over  the  weekend, 
while  on  Fridays,  they  reached  for  the  Ring-turn  Phi.  The  headlines  ranged  from  drug  busts  and  retiring  faculty  members  to  the  additic 
of  a  new  sorority.  Whatever  the  case,  these  two  newspapers  never  failed  to  keep  the  students  well  informed. 

Another  kind  of  publication  on  campus  is  the  jounal.  The  Journal  of  Science  modeled  students  work  twice  throughout  the  year, 
showing  other  students  how  thoughtful  their  peers  were.  The  Ariel  showed  the  creative  side  of  our  fellow  students. 

Whatever  publication  you  prefer  reading,  you  have  to  agree  that  the  students  put  a  lot  of  time  and  effort  into  producing  the  best 
possible  publication  on  the  campus  of  Washington  and  Lee. 

Editors: 

Ariel:  David  Stillman 

Journal  of  Science:  Anna  Mirk 

Ring-turn  Phi:  Emily  Baker  and  Dan  Odenwald 

Spectator:  C.  Gary  Owens  and  Chris  McNaughton 

Trident:  Mark  Sappenfield 


®1|B  Stng-tum  W 


ariel 


198 


Organizations 


HEALTH  EDUCATION  COMMITTEE 

T 


The  Health  Education  Committee  sponsored  many 
programs  this  year  dealing  with  such  issues  as  sex, 
alcohol,  sexual  assault,  and  stress  management. 


Organizations   199 


WOMEN  AND  LEADERSHIP 

Front  row  (l-r):  Mary  Jo  Mahoney, 
KarleyJennings,  Alison  Oneacre. 
Back  row:  Victoria  Kumpuris, 
Vallarie  Bhuthongkum,  Lucy  Barnett, 
Betsy  Green 


i 

1%  A  £% 

^^Hjjjj^^^L                 ^^K^^  /^^^     flV^^  ^^nB           ^^^ft  ^-^   I^^F              .fl 

^^^l^^L 

^^K         A   ^m  It     1       ^'^'^        m 

^^^^^^ 

m^Jm        M^M  M-^J       ^^             m 

j^^^H 

DECADE 

^H  — F     .^^Kl^K^^.^L.                     r 

^m 

^^^s  i^HI^B^H^H               V '^ 

r^^k. 

Comprised  of  many  female 

/tC  \ ^B^^^^^^^^^^^h^^       ^I 

1^^^^^^^ 

students  and  faculty,  Deacde 

\iQ^JF^  ^^^^^^^B^B           ^1 

^^^^B 

is  a  group  devoted  to  studying 

^^1^^-  "^^^^^^p^  ^^          ^1 

^^^^H 

and  celebrating  the  influence 

: 

^iV   ^^^^B^Jk.       A 

^^^^H 

coeducation  has  had  on 

{ 

^K^^^^^Bh^  fl 

^^^^B 

Washington  and  Lee  through- 

I 

^^^^^_^^_  ■ 

^^^V 

out  its  ten  years. 

1 

200 


Organizations 


CONTACT  COMMITTEE 


Front  row  (l-r):  Jason  Bearden,  Wen  Hutchinson. 
Second  row:  Bob  Ross,  Robert  Covington,  Cliff  Holekamp. 
Third  row:  Phil  Carrott,  Catherine  Bassett,  Josh  Heslinga 
Not  pictured:  Kelley  Chapoton,  Trey  Copeland,  Alex 
Christensen,  Colin  Looney. 


CALYX 

Arne  Holick-Kuhlmann,  Justin 
Riedell,  Darcey  Livingston,  Susie 
Schmidtt,  Jessica  Antonich,  Susie 
Stowell. 


Organizations  201 


Vanessa  Hall,  Mat 
Frey  pose  in  front 


garet  Hoehl,  Kelley  Tottbn 
of  a  temple  in  the  city  qf 


Japan. 


and  Allison 
Dazaifu, 


Barry 


Dr.  ("Sensei") 
nese  host  mothe 
Ensemble  in  Fukubka 


;rj 


with 


Kolman  hams  it  up 
at  the  farewell  party  for 
City. 


two  Japa- 
the  Wind 


UNIVERSITY  VI 
JAPAN  T<» 


^  sa  §^  [L 


Members  of  the  Wind  Ensemble  pose  with  the  >| 
bers  include:  Beth  Arthur,  Susanna  Craib-Cox,  ! 
Ayer,  Christina  Campo,  Erik  Christ,  Dawn  Coultll 
Henderson,  Kelley  Joy,  Matthew  Kirby-Smith,  Fl 
Gschwind,  Christa  Kirby,  Kathy  Lu,  Aaron  McClI 
Mary  Virginia,  Terrell  Wilson,  Elizabeth  Yost,  Je^ 
Framptom,  Elizabeth  Fritze,  Jason  Hahn,  Kristoli 
Tory  Noto,  Bruce  Herrick,  Carolyn  Lee,  Margare' 
Hamilton,  Zach  Lee,  Dan  Stackhouse,  Dan  Ves 
Simpson,  Kelley  Totten,  Andrew  Hartnagel,  Ken 
Chris  Bond,  Anthony  Dvarskas,  Rachel  Goddu, 
Resmer,  Carrue  Arfa,  Sue  Crawford,  Michael  Le; 
Socha,  Robert  Hughes. 


202  Organizations 


JD  ENSEMBLE 
JR1996 


^  &  ^  {> 


dagger  Harvey  and 
number  one  Japa 


Dan  Stackhouse  experience  the 
n0se  pasttime  -  the  KaroKe  bar. 


^li  City  Band.   1995-1996  Wind  Ensemble  mem- 
•oyle,  Christy  Shumate,  Jessica  Antonich,  Sue 
arcia  France,  Amy  Greenberg,  Elizabeth 
■Cuny,  Chris  Forrest,  Allison  Frey,  Lee  Ann 
Jennifer  IVIendocha,  Anna  Virginia, 
Jams,  John  Seattle,  Jonathan  Dziol<,  Emily 
son,  Jagger  Harvey,  Greg  Hunt,  Phillip  Jordan, 
Aarron  Brotherton,  Ton  Chartisathian,  Sheri 
i  Coring,  Vanessa  Hall,  Margaret  Lunger,  Jessica 
3,  Emily  Raemore,  Robbie  Watt,  Jason  Zacher, 
'Hager,  David  Krantz,  Stephen  Cole,  Catherine 
lyan  Mooney,  Doug  Panzer,  Ehc  Ridler,  Matthew 


Julie  Doring,  Jessi( 
Margaret  Hoehl 


dcing 


Antonich,  Cathy 
what  W&L  students 


Resr^ier,  and 
do  best. 


Organizations  203 


University  Chorus  includes:  Michelle  Althoff,  Michelle  Bauman,  Katharine  Bowdy, 
Amanda  Bradford,  Margeret  Carrere,  Kristen  Cavros,  Susanna  Craib-Cox,  Leyla 
Custer,  Kim  Gartrell,  Vanessa  Hall,  Marthe  Hirschy,  Karlene  Jennings,  Darcey  | 

Livingston,  Dani  Wong,  Caroline  Yates,  Erik  Christ,  Thomas  Esposito,  Brian  Greeff, 
J.T.  Poole,  Jay  White,  Elizabeth  Detter,  Charity  Forstmann,  Gretchen  Hall,  Emily 
Hazlett,  Lamandra  Jenkins,  Robin  King,  Angela  Matney,  Emily  Pfister,  Bridget  Quealy, 
Marissa  Ritter,  Jonathan  Bartlett,  Charles  Carabello,  Maurice  Cole,  Thomas  Garber, 
Lathrop  Nelson,  David  Olimpio,  Charles  Smith,  Jesse  Taylor. 


204  Oraanizations 


Chamber  Singers'  Members  include:  Michelle  Bauman,  Katharine  Bowdy,  Tara 
Hebert,  Courtney  Wetzel,  Alison  Wiley,  Katherine  Wood,  Jennifer  Beam,  Phaedra 
Cianciulli,  Darcey  Livingston,  Angel  Matney,  Julia  Powell,  Madeline  White,  Ko- 
Ming  Chang,  Mark  DiCristina,  Brian  Greeff,  Robert  Neel,  Denis  Riva,  Jay  White, 
Mark  Applegate,  Jonathan  Bartlett,  Peter  Dishman,  Thomas  Kernan,  Kristoffer 
Neville,  Charles  Smith. 


Organizations  205 


HABITAT  FOR  HUMANITY 


Maria  Hardin,  Julie  Ann  Olejniczak,  Kim  Freeman,  Heather  Lipke,  and  Francie  Cohen  ('95) 
take  a  break  after  a  long  day  of  work  for  Habitat  for  Humanity. 


AMNESTY  INTERNATIONAL 


Julie  Doring  and  Kathleen  McNamara 


206  Organizations 


OUTING  CLUB 


Oreanizations  207 


FRESHMAN  ORIENTATION  COMMITTEE 


PANHELLENIC 

Back:  Celeste  Rasmussen,  Victoria  Kumpuris,  Coye  Nokes 
Middle:  Laurence  Phillips,  Melissa  Sawyer,  Sara  Benson 
Front:  Nejma  Petit,  Christi  Wooldridge 


208  Organizations 


LIBERTY  HALL  VOLUNTEERS 


The  Liberty  Hall  Volunteers  in  the  1996  Mock  Convention  Parade 


Organizations  209 


THE  FRUITS  OF  OUR  LABOR 


210  Organizations 


Orsanizations  21 : 


ALPHA  EPSILON  DELTA 

Rebecca  Bagdonas 

Jennifer  Buckey 

Rocio  Chandler 

Jonathan  Doherty 

Markley  Earl 

Todd  Ellingson 

Charity  Forstmann 

Chris  Graham 

Keith  Howell 

Kathiyn  Kitchens 

Jay  Levin 
William  Lowrance 

Christy  Mead 

Ashley  Matthews 

Erica  Reineke 

Nicole  Richard 

Robert  Russell 

Josephine  Schaeffer 

James  Schweer 

Matt  Sewell 

Jonathan  Small 

Kim  Stoner 

Tim  Trigilio 

Scott  Wein 

Brian  White 

Sara  Worcester 

Nora  Zwehl- Burke 

Daniel  Lee 

BETA  GAMMA  SIGMA 

Justin  Dardani 

Jason  Ward 

Cam  Dyer 

Sandra  Holmes 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA 

Elizabeth  Bahn 

Susan  Baldwin 

Fritz  Berckmueller 

Christopher  Blythe 

Aloise  Bozell 

Courtney  Brame 

Fernando  Bravo 

Ko-Ming  Chang 

Phaedra  Cianciulli 

Elizabeth  Cox 

Elizabeth  Fritze 

William  Haase 

Emily  Hazlett 

Tara  Hebert 

Marthe  Honts 

Kelly  Horan 

Elizabeth  Hottle 

Laura  Howell 

Robin  King 

Kelly  Kopical 

Justine  LaMont 

Colin  Looney 

Joanna  Lyman 

Ashley  Matthews 

Anthony  Mazzarelli 

Kathleen  McNamara 

Natalie  Messmore 

Bradley  Paye 

Julia  Powell 

Griffith  Russell 

Thomas  Jason  Shaffer 

Justin  Stefanon 

James  David  Stewart 

David  Stillman 

Jesse  Taylor 


Nicholas  Waddy 
Peter  Weissman 

Alison  Wiley  . 

Stacy  Williams 
James  Stephen  Wilson 
Dani  Wong 

PHI  ETA  SIGMA 

Rachel  Allen 

Jack  Bebee 

Christiana  Callahan 

Anurag  Chandra 

Kendall  Cruickshanks 

Milagros  Daly 

Reed  Deupree        | 

Jonathan  Doherty 

Juliana  Edmunds 

Noah  Egorin         | 

Charity  Forstmann 

Allison  Frey 

Marisa  Frost 

Natalia  Garcia 

Katherine  Giese 

Michael  Gilchrist 

Tyler  Haring 

Jana  Heisler 

Jill  Herman 

Joshua  Heslinga 

Marium  Holland 

Robert  Hughes 

Scot  Kees 

Andrew  Kintz 

John  David  Krister 

William  Lowrance 

Mary  Jo  Mahoney 

Sara  McGeorge 


212  Oraanizations 


Kristoffer  Neville 

Matthew  O'Brien 

William  Olson 

Tara  Patterson 

Stacy  Patton 

William  Poynter 

Christopher  Pugsley 

Celeste  Rasmussen 

Nicole  Richard 

Erin  Rosencrans 

Robert  Russell 

James  Schweer 

Robin  Seaton 

Jacob  Sewall 

Carter  Shaw 

Z.  Taylor  Shultz 

Scott  Silvers 

Jason  Sorens 

Sarah  Swisher 

John  Thrall 

Tim  Trigilio 

Richard  Walter 

Scott  Wein 

Sunda  Wells 

Brian  White 

Lauren  Willson 

Cindy  Young 

Nora  Zwehl-Burke 

PI  MU  EPSILON 

Bradley  Piaster 

John  Thrall 

Stephen  Williard 

Angela  Matney 

Thomas  Parrott 

PI  SIGMA  ALPHA 

Elizabeth  Fritze 

Megan  Flohr 

Timothy  Jenkins 
Ian  Leavy 

Kelly  Naro 

Uriel  Neto 

Ed3^th  Poecker 

William  Rust 


Paul  Saboe 
Melissa  Sawyer 

OMICRON  DELTA  EPSILON 

Amy  Mihal 

Robin  King 

Stacy  Williams 

Fernando  Bravo 

Rich  Talmadge 

Grant  Jordan 

Harris  Morrison 

Jeff  McClure 

Ryan  Smalley 

Megan  Fernstrum 

Nathan  Myers 

Chris  Dalton 

OMICRON  DELTA  KAPPA 

Julie  Ayers 
Elizabeth  Bahn 

Lucy  Barnett 

Jason  Bearden 

Sara  Benson 

Brian  Boland 

Kristen  Cavros 

Ryan  Connolly 

Elizabeth  Cox 

Brooks  Fischer 

Caroline  Guerin 

Nathan  Hottle 

Sandy  Hooper 

Ryan  Jander 

Karlene  Jennings 

Kara  Kimzey 

Holly  Layman 

Istvan  Majoros 

Anthony  Mazarelli 

Natalie  Messmore 

Michelle  Milligan 

Julie  Powell 

Susie  Prevost 

Mark  Sappenfield 

Lisa  Smith 

David  Stillman 

Courtney  Tucker 

Jason  Ward 

Jeff  Zeiger 


WHO'S  WHO 

Jennifer  Beam 

Jason  Bearden 

Ashley  Bell 

Nova  Clarke 

Ryan  Connolly 

Christopher  Costanzo 

Justin  Dardani 

S.R.  Evans 

Graig  Fantuzzi 

Kimberley  Gartrell 

Caroline  Guerin 

Christine  Hart 

Sandra  Holmes 

Karlene  Jennings 

Kara  Kimzey 

Colin  Looney 

Istvan  Majoros 

Harrison  Morrison 

Sakina  Paige 

Julie  Powell 

Rebekah  Prince 

Ronald  Clay  Richards 

Mark  Sappenfield 

Josephine  Schaeffer 

Suzanne  Sharp 

Elizabeth  Smith 

Matthew  Smith 

James  David  Stewart 

David  Stillman 

Shelley  Sunderman 

Cheryl  Taurassi 

Jesse  Taylor 

William  Trubeck 

Courtney  Tucker 

Robert  Turner 

William  Jason  Ward 

Madeline  White 


Organizations  2] 3 


1    M 

# 

^  1 

■    ■ 

1 

^^^y 

iiiSfrk  -;!;J 

9 

^^^^B ''  '^'>'' ''''-  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m 

Q 


*0 


-^t 


^«5?i. 


rts  i 


Football 


The  Generals  were  just  a  couple  of  breaks  away 
from  going  8- 1 ,  but  won  five  of  their  final  six  games, 
including  big  conference  wins  over  Hampden-Sydney 
and  Guilford,  to  finish  the  1995  season  with  a  5-3- 
1  record.  Frank  Miriello,  who  had  been  serving  as 
interim  coach  since  the  tragic  death  of  Gary  Fallon 
in  April,  was  named  full-time  head  coach  midway 
through  the  season. 

Returning  to  those  breaks  now:  Washington  and 
Lee  played  Centre  to  a  7-7  tie  in  September,  then 
suffered  two  extremely  frustrating  losses  later  on. 
The  Generals  fell  24-21  to  Randolph-Macon  in  its 
fifth  game  when  a  blocked  field  goal  was  returned  for 
a  touchdown  in  the  fourth  quarter.  A  2-0  loss  to 
Swarthmore  on  mud-covered  Wilson  Field  closed 
the  season. 

W&L  senior  defensive  tackle  Robert  Hull  was 
named  The  Sporting  News'  preseason  Division  111 
defensive  player  of  the  year,  and  lived  up  to  that 
billing  with  a  school-record  14  sacks.  Hull  was 
named  ODAC  player  of  the  year  and  was  joined  on 
the  All-ODAC  first  team  by  junior  quarterback 
Brooks  Fischer,  senior  safety  Stuart  Hogue  and 
senior  offensive  tackle  Robert  Turner.  Named  to  the 
second  team  were  seniors  Butler  Ball  (safety),  An- 
drew Statton  (offensive  guard).  Drew  Thomas 
(punter),  and  James  Urban  (receiver). 


#75  Robert  Hull  blocks  his  opponent. 


#83  Casey  Gilmore  carries  the  ball  through  the  competition. 


Scoreboard 

Generals 

W&L  22 

W&L  7 

W&L  21 

W&L  19 

W&L  21 

W&L  36 

W&L  24 

W&L  13 

W&LO 

216  Sports 


*  W  i 

Ison 

Field 

.  ■ 

II 

-^r 


z 


1st  row  (L  to  R):  Griff  Russell,  Matt  Mogk,  Rvan  Jander,  Robert  Hull,  Josh  Nitsche,  Robert  Turner,  James  Urban,  Stuart  Hogue,  Drew  Thomas, 
Brett  Whitaker,  Andrew  Statton,  Rich  Achee.  2nd  ro\v:  Butler  Ball,  Matt  Reedv,  Doug  Kennedy,  Tom  Bradbury,  John  Tweardy,  Frank  Sparrow, 
Scott  Malmberg,  Brad  Vineyard,  Lee  Coins,  Nick  Valdrighi,  Brian  Manternach.  3rd  row:  Head  coach  Frank  Miriello,  Jake  Buckner,  Aaron 
Wilkinson,  McGuire  Boyd,  Tommy  Rueger,  Chris  Watson,  Neil  Kelleter,  Brian  Zagol,  Peyton  Williams,  Ed  Zelezen,  Jon  Gardner,  Matt  May, 
assistant  coach  Jeff  Stickley.  4th  row:  Assistant  coach  Norris  Aldridge,  John  Marshall,  Will  Hill,  Brooks  Fischer  Trayis  Wisdom,  J. P.  Josephson, 

Lee  Miller,  John  Thrall,  Omar  Moneim,  Josh  Wessel,  Seth  McKinley,  Jack  Boyd,  assistant  coach  Dick 
Cerone.  5th  row:  Assistant  coach  Gavin  Colliton,  Matt  Luka,  Craig  Lavender,  Scott  Dynan,  Jeff 
McKenna,  John  Benazzi,  Ryan  Fletemeyer,  Stefan  Neumeister,  Nick  Hodge,  Forrest  Stuart,  Mike 
Vasallo,  David  Foster,  assistant  coach  Tommy  Laurendine.  6th  row:  Trainer  Patti  Colliton,  Casey 
Gilmore,  Colin  Goudelocke,  Bill  Dempsey,  Ben  Middendorf,  Marc  Granger,  Greg  Lusardi,  Sam  Levine, 
Chas  Chastain,  Greer  Chambliss,  Floyd  Young,  Leed  Silverfield,  assistant  coach  Pat  Freeman.  7th  row: 
Equipment  manager  Woody  Cash,  Gregg  Genetti,  Travis  Winfrey,  David  McAllister,  David  Ritchey, 
— .^  Geoffrey  Gober,  Brad  Baker,  Try  Carr,  Erik  Bittner,  Lee  Swomley,  Murph 

Opponent 

Emory  &  Henry  35 
Centre  7 

Randolph-Macon  24 
Davidson  13 
Hampden-Sydney  7 
Sewanee  21 
Bridgewater  13 
Guilford  9 
Swarthmore  2 


#10  Forrest  Stuart  takes  on  the  Cats. 


Sports  217 


Volleyball 


W&L's  volleyball  program  has  slowly 
been  climbing  the  ladder  of  success  in 
recent  years,  but  this  year  they  took  a 
major  leap  forward  in  winning  the  school's 
first  ODAC  championship.  W&L  finished 
with  its  best  mark  in  school-history  at  29- 
6  and  rolled  over  Emory  &  Henry,  Guilford, 
and  Roanoke  to  win  this  year's  ODAC 
tournament. 

Sophomore  Hilary  Martin  was  named 
ODAC  player  of  the  year  after  establish- 
ing W&L  single-season  marks  for  kills 
(356)  and  hitting  percentage  (.345).  She 
was  joined  on  the  All-ODAC  first  team  by 
senior  Cheryl  Taurassi,  who  broke  her  own 
school  marks  for  assists  in  a  match  (50), 
season  (527)  and  career  (1,964).  Junior 
Virginia  Yoerg  had  113  blocks  and  earned 
second  team  All-ODAC  honors.  All  three 
were  named  to  the  all-tournament  team 
while  Taurassi  was  named  tournament 
MVP. 


juniors  Brooke  Glenn  and  Virginia  Yoerg  block  their  opponents 
attempt  to  catch  the  Generals  off-guard. 


Scoreboard 

W&L  def.  Christopher  Newport  3-0 

W&L  def.  Sweet  Briar  2-0 

W&L  def.  Carnegie-MeUon  2-0 

W&L  def.  Marymount  2-0 

W&L  def.  Randolph-Macon  2-0 

W&L  def.  Stockton  State  2-1 

W&L  def.  Catholic  2-0 

W&L  def.  Goucher  2-0 

W&L  def.  Lebanon- Valley  2-0 

W&L  def.  Marymount  2-0 

W&L  def.  Randolph-Macon  2-0 

W&L  def.  Sweer  Briar  2-0 

W&L  def.  RMWC  3-0 

W&L  def.  Hollins  3-1 

Bridgewater  def.  W&L  3-2 

W&L  def.  Randolph-Macon  3-0 

W&L  def.  Penn  St.  Beherend  2-0 

Gallaudet  def.  W&L  3-2 

W&L  def.  Marymount  2-0 

W&L  def.  Salisbury  State  3-0 

Washington  and  Jefferson  def.  W&L  2-0 

Kean  def.  W&L  3-1 

W&L  def.  Eastern  Mennonite  2-0 

W&L  def.  Mary  Washington  3-2 

Gettysburg  def.  W&L  2-0 

W&L  def.  Guilford  3-0 

W&L  def.  Allentown  2-1 

W&L  def.  Eastern  Mennonite  3-0 

Gettysburg  def.  W&L  2-0 

W&L  def.  Emory  &  Henry  3-0 

W&L  def.  Lynchburg  3-0 

W&L  def.  Guilford  3-2 

W&L  def.  Emory  &  Henry  3-0 

W&L  def.  Roanoke  3-0 

218  Sports 


he  1995  Washington  and  Lee  Volleyball  Team 

neeling  (L  to  R):  Rosie  Munger,  Allison  Hull,  Chrissie  Hart,  Cheryl  Taurassi,  All  Beard,  Megan  Snodgrass. 

randing  (L  to  R):  Head  coach  Terri  Dadio,  Lee  Ann  Geschwind,  Brooke  Glenn,  Holly  Thompsen,  Virginia  Yoerg,  Hilary 

lartin,  Rebecca  Russell,  assistant  coach  Brenda  Davis. 


Senior  Cheryl  Taurassi  sets  the  ball. 


Sophomore  Hilary  Martin  shows  why  she  was  named  ODAC  player  of  the  year. 

Sports  219 


The  Generals  started  the  season  by  winning 
four  straight  games,  but  their  youth  caught  up 
with  them  by  season's  end,  and  they  finished 
with  a  7-9  mark,  falUng  to  Emory  &  Henry  5-1  in 
the  quarterfinal  of  the  ODAC  Tournament. 

Freshman  sweeper  Mikel  Parker  dominated 
play  at  times  this  season  and  was  honored  with 
a  selection  to  the  All-ODAC  first  team.  His  high 
school  teammate  Sam  Chase  was  the  leading 
scorer  in  the  league  and  broke  Scott  Fechnay's 
28-year-old  school  record  for  goals  in  a  season 
with  18  to  earn  second  team  All-conference  hon- 


ors. 


During  the  regular  season,  W&L  beat  Emory 
&  Henry  4-1,  handing  the  Wasps  their  only 
conference  loss  of  the  year.  Three  of  the  Gener- 
als' losses  came  by  identical  2-1  scores  to  confer- 
ence rivals  Eastern  Mennonite,  Hampden- 
Sydney,  and  Randolph-Macon. 


Freshman  Sweeper  Mikel  Parker  dominated  play  at  time 
and  was  honored  with  a  selection  to  the  All-ODAC  first 
team. 


Scoreboard 


W&L  1,  Shenandoah  0 

W&L  3,  Marymount  0 

W&L  5,  Catholic  3 

W&L  4,  Emory  &  Henry  1 

Virginia  Weslayan  3,  W&L  0 

W&L  2,  Guilford  0 

East.  Mennonite  2,  W&L  1 

Hampden-Sydney  2,  W&L  1 

Roanoke  4,  W&L  2 

W&L  5,  Bridgewater  0 

Randolph-Macon  2,  W&L  1 

Cabrini  3,  W&L  1 

VMI  3,  W&L  0 

W&L  7,  Lynchburg  2 

Centre  2,  W&L  0 

Emory  &  Henry  5,  W&L  1 


Sitting  (L  to  R):  Trdxis  Angle,  Fernando  Bra\o,  Anthony  Mazzerelli,  Jeh  Wofford,  Ray  Van  Metre,  Ch< 
Dobbins.  Kneeling:  Garrv  Hill,  Kingsley  Chukwu,  Mate  Matecheck,  Ion  Wright,  Bryan  Lewis,  Bill  Sigk 
Colin  Connolly,  Gordon  Meeker,  E.J.  Murphy.  Standing:  Assistant  coach  Tony  Corbett,  trainer  Melar 
Middleton,  Santi  Mitchell,  Daye  Corning,  Brent  Christ,,  Sam  Chase,  Andy  Daters,  Mikel  Parker,  Jas( 
larecki,  assistant  coach  Ted  Brusch,  head  coach  Rolf  Piranian. 


220  Sports 


Women's  Soccer 


f'wa 


The  Generals  posted  10  wins  for  the  second 
consecutive  season  and  advanced  to  the  semi- 
final round  of  the  ODAC  Tournament  before 
falling  to  archrival  Roanoke  in  a  4-0  shutout. 

The  Generals  played  without  record-breaker 
Erica  Reineke  for  the  first  half  of  the  season,  but 
the  offense  scored  57  goals  this  season,  two  shy 
of  last  year's  school  record.  Freshman  Karin 
Treese  and  Junior  Michelle  Bauman  did  most  of 
the  damage,  notching  14  goals  each. 

Bauman  was  named  to  the  All-ODAC  first 
team  along  with  freshman  Nicole  Johnson  and 
Treese  was  joined  on  the  second  team  by  sopho- 
mores Leighton  Kirby  and  Loraine  Taurassi. 


Freshman  Katie  Nichols  blocks  her  opponent's 
attempts  to  take  control  of  the  ball. 


itting  (L  to  R):  Karin  Treese,  Leighton  Kirby,  Ellen  Wasilausky,  Kate  Honeycutt,  Steph  Terwell,  Lauren 
rancis.  Kneeling:  Kelly  Norton,  Kate  Giese,  Michelle  Bauman,  Caroline  Keen,  Nicole  Johnson,  Christie 
fleade,  Sara  Benson,  Katie  Nichols,  Claire  Bovvers.  Standing;  Trainer  Carrie  Docherty,  head  coach  Jan 
lathorn,  Beth  Mozena,  Lamadra  Jenkins,  Lorraine  Taurassi,  Elizabeth  Richey,  Allison  Warner,  Erica 
eineke,  Delia  Coyle,  assistant  coach  Liz  Schaper. 


Scoreboard 


Kean  6,  W&L  1 
W&L  3,  Jersey  City  1 
W&L  12,  Mary  Baldwin  0 
W&L  4,  Guilford  1 
W&L  2,  Hollins  0 
W&L  8,  RMWC  0 
Randolph-Macon  4,  W&L  1 
W&L  9,  Sweet  Briar  0 
W&L  3,  Virginia  Weslayan  2 
Roanoke  3,  W&L  0 
W&L  1,  Haverford  0 
W&L  10,  Lynchburg  3 
Notre  Dame  (Md.)  2,  W&L  1 


Sports  221 


Women^s  Cross  Country  I 


Graduation  depleted  the  Generals'  strength  from 
the  last  few  years,  but  senior  Josephine  Schaeffer 
returned  to  the  All- America  form  of  her  freshman 
and  sophomore  years  before  battling  injuries  this 
season.  Schaeffer  won  all  but  one  race  leading  up  to 
the  NCAA  Division  III  championships,  including 
the  NCAA  Division  III  South /Southeast  regional  for 
the  third  time  in  her  career. 

W&L  won  a  state  championship  for  the  fourth 
straight  season,  but  was  just  edged  out  by  Lynchburg 
for  the  conference  title.  Schaeffer  was  the  individual 
winner  and  was  joined  on  the  All-ODAC  team  by 
sophomore  Carson  Flowers  and  junior  Nat 
Messmore. 


Nat  Messmore  pushes  herselt  up  the  hill. 


Scoreboard 


5th  of  27  at  Lebanon  Valley 

Invitational 
3rd  of  5  at  W&L  Invitational 
9th  of  17  at  Dickinson  Invita 

tional 
5th  of  14  at  Greensboro  Invita 

tional 
2nd  of  5  at  CD  AC  Champion 

ship 
8th  of  12  at  NCAA  Southeast 

Regional 


Sitting  (L  to  R):  Catherine  Cartiullo,  Erin  Kraal,  Sarah  Feinberg,  Katye  Jenkins,  Josephine 
Schaeffer,  Nat  Messmore.  Standing:  The  Ponderosa  Guy,  Ainsley  Fisher,  Lisa  Brennan, 
Natasha  Dorofeeva,  Ashley  Smith,  Carson  Flowers,  head  coach  Jim  Phemister. 


222  Sports 


Mens  Cro^  Country 


The  Generals  came  out  of  nowhere  to  win  the  ODAC 
championship  last  season  and  took  things  a  step  further  this 
year,  winning  the  NCAA  Division  111  South /Southeast  re- 
gional to  civialify  for  the  NCAA  Division  111  championships. 
W&L,  which  won  its  first  state  championship  this  season, 
entered  the  NCAA  meet  ranked  22nd  in  the  country. 

Senior  Brad  Paye  and  sophomore  Jason  Callen  were  W&  L'  s 
top  runners  this  season  with  Callen  taking  the  ODAC  indi- 
vidual championship  to  earn  conference  runner  of  the  year 
honors.  Callen,  Paye,  anti  sophomore  Taylor  Schultz  were 
named  all-region. 


They  ran  so  fast  we  couldn't  even  get  a  picture!!! 


(L  to  R):  Head  coach  John  Tucker,  Ben  LaBreque,  Jason  Callen,  Will  Olson,  Greg  Ruthig,  David  Lawrence,  Brad  Paye,  Jeff  Zeiger, 
Andy  May,  Josh  Beckham,  Darrick  Alford,  Tom  Fink,  Ryan  Bowe. 


Sports  223 


While  the  Generals  had  a  down  year  with  a  10- 
12  record,  they  posted  one  of  the  biggest  upset 
wins  in  the  program's  history  against  Navy, 
sinking  the  nationally  ranked  Midshipmen  16- 
1 5  on  a  two-pointer  at  the  buzzer  by  senior  Rich 
Cober  in  later  September  sending  shock  waves 
through  the  water  polo  community.  W&L  hosted 
the  Easter  Water  Polo  Association  Division  III 
championships  in  late  October,  but  a  bid  for  the 
school's  third  title  in  four  years  ended  with  a  12- 
8  loss  to  Johns  Hopkins  in  the  finals  following 
wins  over  MIT  and  the  Merchant  Marine  Acad- 
emy. 

Junior  James  Silberstein  was  W&L's  top  offen- 
sive weapon  with  52  goals  this  season,  while 
Cober  added  35. 


Senior  Rich  Cober  prepares  to  shoot. 


Kneeling  (L  to  R):  Tom  Donnelly,  Rich  Cober,  Brvm  Drum,  Frank  Braden.  Second  Ro\v:  Mike 
Burger,  Nathan  Hottle,  Tom  Cox,  Hudson  Smith.  Third  Row:  Aaron  Howell,  Ben  Yemini,  James 
Silberstein,  Justin  Blackwell,  Peter  Sorenson,  Jacob  Garrett. 


Scoreboard 

Richmond  16,  W&L  11 

Richmond  11,  W&L  8 

W&L  13,  Johns  Hopkins  12 

Richmond  13,  W&L  7 

W&L  16,  Fintilav,  6 

Villanovall,  W&L6 

W&L  19,  MIT  6 

W&L  23,  Virginia  Tech,  9 

Princeton  12,  W&L  9 

W&L  22  Merchant  Marine  12 

W&L  16,  Virginia  Tech  5 

W&L  17,  George  Washington  15 

Johns  Hopkins  12,  W&L  8 

W&L  16,  Findlav  6 

W&L  15,  VMI 1 

Navy  24,  W&L  4 

W&L  14,  Findlay  8 

Slippery  Rock  23,  W&L  6 

Slippery  Rock  21,  W&L  10 

W&L  16,  Navy  15 

Bucknell  23,  W&L  4 

George  Wasliington  18,  W&L  8 

224  Sports 


The  Generals  ended  the  season  with  a  1-5  dual 
meet  record,  but  when  you  look  at  the  numbers, 
they  were  just  five  points  away  from  being  3-3. 
Newport  News  Apprentice  managed  to  squeak 
by  with  a  25-21  victory  anci  Division  1  Davidson 
escaped  with  a  25-24  win.  Both  of  these  losses 
came  down  to  the  final  match.  W&L's  lone  victory 
was  a  33-15  decision  over  lohns  Hopkins  at  the 
W&L  Quadrangular  in  mid-January. 

The  foundation  of  this  year's  team  were  the  two 
senior  captains  ~  Rob  de  Clerk  (Easton,  Md.)  at 
142  and  Colin  Looney  (Durham,  N.C.)  at  190.  De 
CLerk  finished  the  season  with  a  6-11  record,  3-3 
in  dual  matches.  Looney  once  again  relied  on  his 
methodical  approach  to  the  sport,  wrapping  his 
up  career  with  a  10-9  record  along  with  15 
takedowns  and  a  pin.  Looney  advanced  to  the 
finals  at  the  W&L  Invitational  and  at  the  Virginia 
Division  11-111  state  championships. 

One  of  the  biggest  improvements  of  this  year's 
team  was  the  sheer  number  of  wrestlers.  Fourteen 
wrestlers  competed  for  the  Generals  this  season 
and  W&L  had  all  the  weight  classes  filled  for  the 
majority  of  the  season. 

W&L's  lower  weight  classes  scored  consistently . 
Sophomore  Allen  West  (Baltimore,  Md.)  was  6-1 1 
at  118  while  freshman  Ryan  Walker  (Woodstock, 


Va.)  emerged  at  126  as  a  capable  grappler.  Walker 
advanced  to  the  finals  at  the  W&L  Invitational. 

Junior  Adam  Branson  (Worthington,  Ohit))  am- 
tinued  his  steady  improvement,  ending  the  season 
at  7-10  at  134  with  a  pin  and  12  takedowns  and  a 
second  place  finish  at  the  Virginia  Division  11-111 
championships. 

Joining  Branson  as  next  year's  leaders  of  this 
young  squad  will  be  junior  T.J.  Griffin  (Devon,  Pa.). 
Griffin  shifted  between  the  150  and  158  weight  class, 
going  3-9  while  leading  the  team  in  pins  with  two. 
Sophomore  heavyweights  David  Foster 
(Schnecksville,  Pa.)  and  Derek  Minshew  (Cave 
Spring,  Ga.)  return  next  year  with  classmate  West. 
An  outstanding  batch  of  freshman,  led  by  Walker 
and  Colin  Looney's  younger  brotherChris  (Durham, 
N.C),  return  in  1997.  Also  back  will  be  Silas  Morse 
(WhiteCity,Ore.)atl67andMarshalISutton(Oakton, 
Va.)atl77. 

The  loss  of  seniors  de  Clerk,  Looney,  and  Cary 
Hansel  (Martinsburg,  W.  Va.)  will  hurt,  but  head 
coach  Gary  Franke  feels  the  depth  he  developeci  this 
season  has  enough  talent  to  temper  their  loss.  "Our 
three  seniors  provided  leadership  that  will  not  be 
easily  replaced,"  said  Franke.  "  However  we  have 
many  wrestlers  who  gained  experience  this  year  and 
will  be  ready  to  bring  us  to  the  next  level." 


Kneeling:  (L  to  R):  John  Wilbers,  Ryan  Walker,  Douglas  Panzer,  Anthony  Ratla,  Mark  Averyt,  Rob  de  Clerk,  Adam  Branson, 
Allen  West.  Standing:  Head  Coach  Gary  Franke,  David  Foster,  John  Grumbine,  Ghris  Looney,  Derek  Minshew,  Robert  Hull, 
Colin  Looney,  T.J.  Griffin,  Silas  Morse,  Michael  Hoff. 


Sports  22.'5 


The  final  record  is  not  always  the  best  indicator  of 
improvement  in  a  program.  This  is  certainly  the  case 
with  the  1995-96  women's  basketball  team.  The  Gener- 
als ended  the  season  with  a  5-18  mark,  3-17  in  the 
conference,  but  the  growth  shown  by  the  final  game  of 
the  season  was  dramatic  and  raises  hopes  for  next 
season. 

Head  Coach  Terri  Dadio  was  forced  to  play  with  a 
small  corps  to  start  the  season,  relying  on  the  leadership 
of  senior  co-captains  Allison  Hull  and  Sandra  Holmes. 
The  backbone  of  the  team  for  the  last  three  seasons,  Hull 
and  Holmes  once  again  produced  for  W&L.  Hull  diver- 
sified her  game  this  season,  allowing  Dadio  to  put  her  in 
either  the  point  or  shooting  guard  role.  Holmes  was  the 
leading  scorer  (1 1 .4  ppg)  and  rebounder  (9.2  rpg)  for  the 
second  straight  year,  and  racked  up  seven  double- 
doubles  during  the  season. 

Sophomore  Tonia  Dean  was  a  big  contributor  and  the 
most  improved  player  on  the  team.  She  crashed  the 
boards  hard  this  season,  averaging  over  seven  caroms  a 
game  while  netting  9.4  points  per  contest. 

The  early  season  also  saw  the  emergence  of  freshman 
Chrissy  Burghardt.  The  5-8  gunner  alternated  between 
shooting  guard  and  small  forward,  finishing  second  on 
the  team  in  scoring  (11.0  ppg)  and  first  in  assists. 
Brughardt's  254  points  set  a  new  school  record  for 
freshmen.  Amber  Hinkle  and  Anna  Lowden  also  con- 
tributed in  their  first  season.  Hinkle  averaged  6.1  points 
and  4.1  rebounds  per  game  as  the  team's  backup  center 
while  Lowden  led  the  team  in  free  throw  shooting. 


After  the  holiday  break,  three  new  faces  joined  th' 
Generals,  giving  the  team  much-needed  depth 
Michelle  Hicks,  the  single  season  steals  record  holde 
(71 )  returned  once  again  to  lead  the  team  in  rips  with  5l 
in  just  18  games.  Along  with  Hicks,  a  couple  of  two 
sport  freshmen  athletes  joined  the  team.  Megai 
Snodgrass,  a  starter  on  the  record-setting  voUeybal 
team  this  fall,  added  her  athleticism  to  the  team  in  tht 
front  court.  Karin  Treese,  an  all-ODAC  selection  ii 
women's  soccer  this  fall,  gave  Dadio  anothe 
ballhandler  (34  assists  in  14  games)  who  could  scon 
(7.6  ppg). 

The  team  swept  Hollins  for  the  second  straight  yea 
and  knocked  off  Randolph-Macon  Woman's  College 
58-48  to  avenge  an  earlier  defeat.  Late  in  the  season 
W&L  won  three  of  six  games,  including  a  73-11  dis 
mantling  of  Villa  Julie  that  set  records  for  the  larges 
scoring  margin  and  the  fewest  points  by  an  opponent 

Perhaps  W&L's  biggest  signs  of  improvement  were 
shown  in  losses.  The  Generals  were  competitive  agains 
some  of  the  better  teams  in  the  ODAC  down  th( 
stretch,  including  a  seven-point  loss  to  Bridgewatei 
after  falling  to  the  Eagles  by  27  in  their  Decembei 
meeting.  j 

"We  were  a  different  team  at  the  end  of  the  season,''! 
said  Dadio,  who  finishes  her  third  year  with  the  Gen-! 
erals.  "The  improvement  that  we  made  throughout 
the  course  of  the  year  makes  me  very  optimistic  aboui 
next  season.  I  am  please  with  the  effort  and  dedicatior 
that  our  players  put  forth  this  season." 


Scoreboard 

11/18  at  Sewanee  40-50  L 
11/19  R.-Hulman  85-40  W 
1 1/30  at  RMWC  46-65  L 
12/2  at  Guilford  45-78  L 
12/5  at  Bridgewater  45-72  L 
1/9  Hollins  55-46  W 
1/11  Lynchburg  54-56  L 
1/13E.  &  Henry  47-70  L 
l/16atE.Menn.  44-67  L 
l/19atV.  Weslayan  62-70  L 
1  /20  at  Rand.-Macon  53-78  L 
l/23E.Menn.  60-75  L 


1  /25  Rand.-Macon  45-85  L 
1/27  Guilford  39-69  L 
1/30  RMWC  58-48  W 
2/4  Roanoke  60-79  L 
2/6  Bridgewater  60-67  L 
2/8  at  Hollins  62-46  W 
2/10  at  Roanoke  62-84  L 
2/11  Villa  Julie  73-11  W 
2/13  Va.  Weslayan  69-75  L 
2/15  at  Lynchburg  64-73  L 
2/17  at  E.&  Henry  70-82  L 


Freshman  Karin  Treese  plunges  bv  the 
competition. 


226  Sports 


Mens 


W&L  opened  the  season  against  Emory  and 
had  a  big  lead  before  the  Eagles  rallied  and  sent 
the  game  into  overtime  on  a  three-pointer  at  the 
buzzer.  Emory  went  on  to  an  89-86  win  and  the 
Generals  never  fully  recovered,  dropping  their 
first  six  non-league  games  before  beginning 
ODAC  play. 

The  Generals  opened  the  ODAC  season  at 
defending  league  champion  Hampden-Sydney 
and  let  the  Tigers  by  12  early  in  the  second  half, 
before  faltering  down  the  stretch  in  a  65-60  loss. 
W&L  then  dropped  two  more  league  games 
before  beating  Emory  &  Henry  92-86  in  the  final 
game  of  the  fall  term. 

W&L  picked  up  a  win  over  Lynchburg  in 
early  January  and  despite  then  losing  seven 
straight  games  remained  in  the  hunt  for  an 
ODAC  playoff  berth  after  downing  Eastern 
Mennonite  100-79.  W&L's  hopes  for  the  final 
playoff  spot  ended  when  the  Royals  upset  Vir- 
ginia Weslayan  in  the  final  week  of  the  season  to 


take  away  a  possible  playoff  deciding  game  be- 
tween W&L  and  EMU. 

Senit)r  guard  Jon  Coffman  was  a  tri-captain 
along  with  Dyer  and  Carter  and  finished  second 
on  the  team  in  scoring  with  an  average  of  10.9 
points  per  game  and  led  the  team  with  42  three- 
pointers  and  77  assists.  Coffman  finished  his 
career  with  116  career  three-pointers.  Carter  aver- 
aged 6.5  points  and  4.8  rebounds  in  his  final  sea- 
son. 

Junior  guard  Chris  Couzen  will  inherit  the  lead- 
ership reigns  next  season  after  averaging  10.4 
points  and  leading  the  team  in  steals  with  44  this 
year.  Several  other  young  players  who  saw  key 
playing  time  will  be  back  next  year  as  well. 

Sophomore  beg  men  Kelly  Dyer  and  Eric 
Zavolinsky  both  got  starting  experience  this  year 
with  Dyer  averaging  7 H  points  and  4.5  rebounds. 
Freshmen  guards  Kevin  Cobbin,  B.J.  Jamison,  and 
Zeb  Mellett  also  made  contributions. 


Scoreboard 


11/17  Emory  86-89  L 
11/18  Albright  77-85  L 
11/21  at  Savannah  64-72  L 
11/25  J.  Carroll  61-90  L 
11/26  Keuka  79-93  L 
11/28  at  VMI  62-100  L 
11/30  at  H.-Sydney  60-65  L 
12/2  at  Guilford  72-87  L 
12/4  Bridgewater  65-77  L 
12/6  E.&  Henry  92-86  W 
1/3  Va.  Weslayan  82-103  L 
1/10  at  Lynchburg  74-71  W 
1/13  at  Rand-Macon  66-81  L 
1/15  Roanoke  83-90  L 
1/18  at  E.&  Henry  73-84  L 
1  /20  at  Bridgewater  65-90  L 
1  /24  Hamp-Sydney  75-97  L 
1/27  Guilford  76-84  L 
1  /31  at  Va.  Weslayan  57-78  L 
2/3  E.  Mennonite  100-79  W 
2/5  Rand.  Macon  71-88  L 
2/7  Lynchburg  68-68  L 
2/10  at  Roanoke  79-97  L 
2/14atE.Menn.  77-96  L 


TI r 


frti      ^^  -^     t^     ^ 


litiiLj-*    '■'i;i'-S  ^ 


TTV 


"^      I  toll!  lAwiti  H  iX^'  *"■' 


I^^V!.MW#H» 


Sitting  (L  to  R):  Matt  Herring,  Zeb  Mellett,  David  Strickland,  Jon  Coffman,  Gaelan 
Brown,  Mike  Dirmann,  B.J.  Jamison.  Standing;  Trainer  Melanie  Middleton,  head 
coach  Kevin  Moore,  Chris  Couzen,  Scott  Schroeder,  Kelly  Dyer,  Eric  Zavolinsky, 
Cam  Dyer,  Derek  Carter,  Scott  Avers,  Tyler  Ratcliffe,  assistant  coach  Jerry 
Jusianiec,  trainer  Bethany  Bauman. 


(left)  Senior  Jon 

c^*  V^ 

vjrar 

Coffman  psyches 

out  his  opponent, 
(right)  Freshman 
Ke\in  Cobbin 
pushes  by  the 

^^ 

r#i 

competition. 

P^'  <»-  X^ 

\^ 

«i 

m. 

Sports  227 


Head  Coach  Kiki  Jacobs'  women's  swimming 
program  continued  to  terrorize  the  Old  Dominion 
Athletic  Conference  this  winter  and  then  domi- 
nated the  ODAC/ Atlantic  States  Championships 
in  late  February  at  Radford. 

During  the  regular  season,  the  Generals  racked 
up  an  8-5  overall  record  against  one  of  their  tough- 
est schedules  ever,  including  a  perfect  3-0  in  the 
ODAC,  lifting  their  winning  streak  against  con- 
ference opponents  to  a  staggering  25  meets.  The 
Generals  have  not  lost  in  the  ODAC  since  falling  to 
Sweet  Briar  in  1987,  the  second  year  of  the 
program's  existence. 

Non-conference  victories  included  easy  wins 
over  Centre,  Buffalo  State  and  Radford.  W&L  also 
had  two  heart-stopping  wins,  beating  Transylvania 
by  three  points  and  Catholic  by  a  single  point  by 
taking  the  final  relay  event. 

W&L  has  now  won  eight  meets  in  each  of  the 
last  four  seasons,  posting  winning  records  each 
time. 

The  Generals  have  hit  their  peak  the  last  two 
years  right  at  championship  time,  and  this  year 
was  no  different.  W&L's  closest  competitor  at  the 
ODAC /Atlantic  States  Championships,  the  Col- 
lege of  Notre  Dame,  was  just  under  400  points 


away  (846-452).  Likewise,  Hollins  came  nearest  to 
W&L  within  the  conference,  but  its  430  points  were 
well  behind  the  Generals'  723. 

At  the  conference  championships,  W&L  was 
helped  by  nine-time  AU-American  Rebekah  Prince. 
Prince  took  first  in  the  200  back  and  second  in  the 
200  IM  and  100  back  along  with  being  part  of  four 
first  place  relay  teams.  She  qualified  for  the  NCAA's 
in  her  three  individual  events.  For  her  efforts,  she 
was  named  Co-ODAC  Swimmer  of  the  Year—the 
third  time  she  has  won  the  honor. 

Prince  was  far  from  the  only  swimmer  to  help  the 
Generals  dominate  the  meet.  In  all  the  Generals 
won  1 3  of  the  1 8  races  and  had  at  least  two  of  the  top 
five  finishers  in  1 1  of  the  13  individual  races,  and  in 
seven  races  W&L  had  at  least  three  of  the  top  five. 

Junior  Anne  Spencer,  sophomores  Megan 
Wiedmaier  and  Bligh  WoUner,  and  freshmen  Mar- 
garet Hoehl  and  Greta  Richter  all  won  individual 
raves  for  W&L.  Senior  co-captain  Jill  Sheets  was 
one  of  a  group  of  swimmers  that  were  part  of  a 
conference  champion  relay  team.  Others  included 
junior  Laura  Marshall,  sophomores  Kendell 
Cruickshanks  and  Taryn  Kiekow  along  with  fresh- 
man Courtney  Tyler. 


Senior  Rebekah  Prince  leads  the  Generals  to  their  third 
straight  ODAC/ASC  title. 


Scoreboard 

11/30  Sweet  Briar  149-78  W 
12/1-2  at  J.Hopkins  107-215  L 
vs.  Gettysburg  54-247  L 
12/5  RMWC  115-44  W 
1/6  at  Centre  122-60  W 
1 /lO  Buffalo  St.  118-44  W 
1/13  at  Catholic  103-102  W 
1/20  vs.  Emory  33-88  L 

vs.  J.  Hopkins  41-83  L 
1 /24  at  Radford  144-58  W 
1/27  at  Sewanee  98-107  L 

w/  Transylvania  104-101  W 
1/31  Hollins  128-97  W 
2/3  at  M.  Wash,  cancelled 
2/23-25  at  ODAC/ASC 

Championship         1st  of  11 


IS  Sports 


Even  with  limited  numbers  all  season,  the  W&L  men's 
swimming  team  finished  off  its  season  in  fine  form,  coming 
in  second  place  at  the  Southern  Collegiate  Athletic  Confer- 
ence Invitational  Championship.  Combined  with  that  achieve- 
ment, W&L  provisionallv  t]ualified  three  swimmers  and  two 
relay  teams  while  automatically  entering  one  other  swimmer 
to  the  NCAA  Division  111  Championships. 

Small  numbers  impeded  the  Generals  in  dual  meets  as  the 
squad  posted  a  3-6  record  against  tough  competition.  How- 
ever head  coach  Page  Remillard  was  not  necessarily  looking 
for  dual  meet  wins  as  much  as  improvement  by  individual 
swimmers  to  get  ready  for  postseason  competition.  He  got 
exactly  what  he  was  looking  for  at  the  SCAC  Invitational. 

The  Generals  placed  second  out  of  eight  teams— just  17.5 
points  behind  hoist  Sewanee,  which  benefited  from  108  div- 
ing points  that  W&L  does  not  compete  in. 

First  place  finishes  by  junior  Nathan  Hottle  and  senior 
David  Stillman  paced  the  Generals.    Hottle  captured  first 


Left:  Craig  Sears 
made  provisional 
qualifying  times  in 
the  100  breast  and 
200  IM. 


-4 

^1 

A 

^^ 

t' 

^  ■ 

9 

\  •* 

_^^ 

Right:  David 
Stillman  leads  the 
Generals  to  victory 
with  his  free  style. 

Below:  Sophomore 
Jonathan  Reed 
plunges  ahead  to 
win  the  100  breast. 


place  in  the  200  individual  medley  and  200  breast,  both  in  NCAA 
automatically  qualifving  times.  He  also  took  first  in  the  400  IM. 
Stillman  cruised  to  top  finishes  in  the  50  and  100  free,  making  the 
NCAA  'B'  cut  in  the  50.  Sophomore  Jonathan  Reed  and  senior 
Craig  Sears  also  made  the  provisional  c]ualifying  times  in  the  100 
breast  and  200  IM,  respectively,  with  Reed  winning  the  100 
breast. 

All  fi\e  ot  the  Generals'  relay  teams  took  top  billing  at  the 
SCAC  Invitational  with  two  of  them  earning  provisional  recogni- 
tion by  the  NCAA.  Stillman,  Sears,  Brad  Wymore,  and  Hottle 
teamed  up  to  make  the  'B'  cut  in  the  200  free  relay  while  Still  man, 
Hottle,  Steve  Brigance,  and  Sears  accomplished  the  same  tiMt  in 
the  400  free. 

"The  dual  meet  record  is  a  reflection  of  the  size  of  our  tea  m ,  not 
our  talent,"  said  Remillard.  "The  championship  performance  is 
a  reflection  of  the  talent  on  this  team  as  well  as  the  long-term 
dedication,  commitment,  and  loyalty  of  the  individual  swim- 
mers. I  am  honored  to  be  associated  with  these  kids." 


Scoreboard 


12/1-2  at  J.  Hopkins  68-158  L 

vs.  Gettysburg  85-239  L 
1/6  at  Centre  109-82  W 
1/10  Buffalo  State  88-52  W 
1/13  at  Catholic  64-126  L 
1/20  vs.  Emory  53-71  L 

vs.  J.  Hopkins  31-89  L 
1/27  at  Sewanee  100-94  W 

w/  Transylvania  97-103  L 
2/3  at  M.  Washington  cancelled 
2/17-19  at  SCACInvit. 

Championship       2nd  of  8 


Sports  229 


W&L  moved  one  step  closer  to  a  national 
championship  in  1996,  reaching  the  NCAA  Divi- 
sion III  title  match  for  the  first  time  in  school 
history.  The  Generals  finished  the  year  with  a 
sterling  19-1  record,  the  only  loss  coming  to 
Emory  in  the  championship  match. 

The  Generals  fall  season  was  capped  by  Julie 
Ayers  and  Natalia  Garcia  winning  the  Rolex 
National  doubles  title  and  the  team  never  slowed 
up  in  the  spring.  W&L  went  16-0  in  the  regular 
season  and  captured  the  ODAC  Player  of  the 
Year  after  winning  the  No.  1  singles  title  and 
teaming  with  Ayers  to  win  at  No.  2  doubles.  Also 
winning  titles  for  the  Generals  were  Ericka 


Shapard,  Berry  Blankinship,  Shelley  Sunderman,  and 
Mary  Celeste  Foster. 

W&L  entered  the  NCAA's  at  Kalamazoo  College 
ranked  fourth  in  the  country  and  opened  play  with  a  5-0 
dismantling  of  Sewanee.  In  the  quarterfinals  W&L  ral- 
lied from  a  2-1  deficit  after  doubles  to  beat  Pomona-Pitzer 
5-2.  The  Generals  continued  to  play  inspired  tennis  in  the 
semifinals,  upsetting  second-seeded  Trinity  5-2.  The 
Generals  ran  out  of  steam  in  the  finals,  bowing  to  Emory  j 
5-1.  I 

Ayers  and  Garcia  were  named  All-Americans  in 
doubles  and  Garcia  earned  All- America  honors  in  singles 
as  well,  reaching  the  quarterfinals  of  the  national  singles 
championship. 


Kneeling:  (L  to  R)  Shelley  Sunderman,  Natalia  Garcia,  Julie  Ayers, 
Anna  O'Connor,  Erin  Ruane,  Ericka  Shapard.  Standing:  Elizabeth 
Spencer,  Armistead  Lemon,  Martha  Kieckhefer,  Kristine  Borden, 
Lori  Eggers,  Cathy  Moore,  Bryce  Bendall,  Laura  Cohen,  Berry 
Blankinship,  Mary  Celeste  Foster,  Helen  Chandler. 


Left:  Anna  O'Connor  helps 
the  Generals  to  their  unde- 
feated record  before  the 
NCAA  Division  III  Champi- 
onships. 


Scoreboard 


9/22-24  at  JMU  Tournament  (Individual  only) 
9/29-10/1  at  Rolex  Southeast  Regional  (Ind.  only) 
10/13-15  W&L  Fall  Tournament  (Ind.  only) 

3/6  W&L  9,  HoIlinsO 
3/9  W&L  8,  Randolph-Macon  1 
3/10  W&L  8,  Washington  College  1 
3/11  W&L  8,  Lynchburg  1 

W&L  9,  Emory  &  Henry  0 
3/14  W&L  6,  Sewanee  3 

W&L  7,  Bridgewater  2 
3/15  Kenyon-cancelled 
3/16  W&L  8,  Va.  Weslayan  1 

W&L  6,  Amherst  3 
3/17  W&L  7,  Salisbury  State  2 
3/20  W&L  8,  Guilford  0 
3/24  W&L  7,  Mary  Washington  2 
3/25  W&L  5,  Williams  1 
3/26  W&L  9,  Roanoke  0 
4/16  at  Pomona-Pitzer-cancelled 
4/17W&L6,Claremont3 
4/19  W&L  5,  UC-San  Diego  4 
4/25-27  ODAC  Tournament  1st  of  10  teams 

NCAA  Div.  Ill  Championships  at  Kalamazoo 

5/7  W&L  5,  Sewanee  0 

5/8  W&L  5,  Pomona-Pitzer  2 

5/9  W&L  5,  Trinity  (Tx)  2 

5/10Emorv5,  W&Ll 


230  Sports 


Washington  and  Lee's  fall  from  the  top  of  the 
ODAC  tennis  ladder  was  a  short  one.  After  winning 
the  ODAC  title  for  10  years  in  a  row,  the  Generals 
finished  second  in  1995.  This  year  they  won  eight  of 
the  nine  flights  at  the  ODAC  championship  to  re- 
claim their  crown. 

Senior  Chris  MacNaughton  paced  the  way  by  win- 
ning the  No.  1  singles  flight  and  the  No.  1  doubles 
flight  with  Peter  Hammond  to  earn  ODAC  Player  of 
the  Year  honors.  Hammond  also  won  the  No.  2 
singles  flight  and  other  singles  champions  were  Dale 
Pretila,  Jesse  Taylor,  and  RyanAday.  Taylor  and Aday 
teamed  up  to  win  the  No.  2  doubles  title  and  Pretila 
teamed  up  with  classmate  Scott  Babka  to  win  the  No. 
3  doubles  title. 


Scoreboard 

9/22-24  Rolex  Division  111  Southeast  Regional 
10/7-8  Fall  Classic  (Davidson,  jMU,  VMl) 

2/29  James  Madison  7,  W&L  0 

3/6  at  Radford-cancelled 

3/9  Wooster  4,  W&L  3 

3/12  W&L  6,  Mary  Washington  1 

3/14W&L4,Sewanee3 

3/16  W&L  5,  Hampden-Sydney  2 

3/17  Salisbury  State  4,  W&L  3 

3/27  W&L  7,  Emory  &  Henry  0 

3/30  Emory  7,  W&L  0 

4/2  W&L  7,  Eastern  Mennonite  0 

W&L  7,  Roanoke  0 
4/3  W&L  6,  Lynchburg  1 
4/16  The  Citadel  7,  W&L  0 
4/17  W&L  6,  South  Carolina-Aiken  1 
4/19  W&L  6,  Methodist  1 
4/20  W&L  6,  Guilford  0 
4/26-27  1st  of  10  at  ODAC  Championships 

NCAA  Div.  Ill  South  Regional  -  San  Antonio,  Tx. 
5/10Averett5,  W&L2 


W&L's  1 0-5  regular  season  mark  and  ODAC 
championship  also  earned  the  Generals  a  spot 
in  the  NCAA  South  Regional  which  was 
played  in  San  Antonio,  Texas.  The  Generals 
put  up  a  good  challenge  to  second-seeded 
Averett  College,  but  fell  5-2. 


Senior  Chris  MacNaughton  earned  ODAC 
Player  of  the  Year  honors. 


(L  to  R):  Head  coach  Gary  Franke,  Preston  Sartelle,  Tommy 
Washburn,  Drew  Schaumber,  Chris  Higgs,  David  Lehman, 
Andy  Horen,  WiUiam  Cain,  Chris  MacNaughton,  John  Harper, 
Jesse  Taylor,  James  McCliggott,  Ryan  Aday,  John  Freyer, 
Scott  Babka,  Brian  Jacob,  Dale  Pretila. 


Sports  23! 


One  of  the  nation's  top  programs  con- 
tinued to  excel  in  1996  as  the  Generals 
went  9-5  to  post  a  winning  record  for  the 
seventh  straight  year. 

W&L  opened  the  season  with  an  8-2 
mark  with  the  two  losses  coming  by  a 
combined  three  goals  before  faltering  a 
bit  down  the  stretch.  Among  W&L's  top 
wins  were  a  12-5  victory  over  Lynchburg 
and  a  12-8  victory  over  Mary  Washing- 
ton. The  Generals  finished  second  in  the 
ODAC  in  the  regular  season  before  losing 
in  the  conference  tournament  semifinals. 

Senior  Cinnie  Logan  was  a  first-team 
All-ODAC  selection  after  sharing  team 
scoring  honors  with  33  goals  and  junior 
goalie  Brooke  Glenn  was  also  a  first  team 
selection  after  ranking  among  the  national 
leaders  in  save  percentage  and  goals 
against  average  all  year. 

Junior  Erika  Snyder  headed  W&L's  sec- 


ond team  selections  after  tallying  33  goals  ai: 
29  assists  for  62  points,  the  second  best  season  • 
W&L  history.  Also  named  to  the  second  tea 
were  senior  Cheryl  Taurassi  and  sophomc 
Whitney  Parker.  . 


Scoreboard 

3/6  W&L  11,  Bridgewater  5 
3/9  W&L  21,  Colby-Sawyer  3 
3/14  W&L  12,  Lynchburg  5 
3/16  W&L  16,  Guilford  6 
3/20  W&L  21,  Hollins  4 
3/23  Denison,  10,  W&L  9 
3/24  Notre  Dame  (Md.)  9,  W&L  7 
3/30  W&L  12,  Mary  Washington  8 
4/3  W&L  15,  Longwood  5 
4/14  W&L  9,  Randolph-Macon  8 
4/17  Roanoke  10,  W&L  6 
4/18  W&L  19,  Sweet  Briar  10 
4/20  Frostburg  State  15,  W&L  10 

Old  Dominion  Athletic  Conference  Tour- 
nament 
4/26  Lynchburg  14,  W&L  7 


The  lady  Generals  take 
possession  of  the  ball, 
surging  past  their  defend- 


232  Sports 


Men6  Lacr 


Just  a  few  goals  separated  the  1996  Generals 
from  greatness.  W&L  went  10-5  with  three  of 
its  losses  coming  by  a  single  goal  in  overtime, 
all  on  the  road.  The  Generals  finished  the 
season  ranked  12th  in  Division  III  and  beat  VMl 
in  the  Lee-Jackson  Lacrosse  Classic  for  the  eighth 
straight  year,  this  time  in  front  of  a  crowd  of 
over  4,000  on  Wilson  Field. 

The  Generals  opened  the  season  with  four 
straight  ODAC  wins  before  losing  11-7  to 
Cortland  State  on  a  muddy  Wilson  Field.  W&L 
bounced  back  by  thrashing  playoff  bound 
Gettysburg  12-5  at  Rockbridge  County  High 
School,  but  the  Generals'  own  playoff  hopes 


faded  with  three  losses  in  a  four-game 
stretch.  W&Lfell  to  Franklin  and  Marshall, 
Denison,  and  Roanoke  on  the  road  in  over- 
time. Denison  and  Roanoke  went  on  to 
earn  NCAA  playoff  bids. 

W&L  placed  a  league-high  five  players 
on  the  All-ODAC  first  team,  led  by  junior 
attackman  Ande  Jenkins  who  had  a  pro- 
lific scoring  year  with  45  goals  and  19 
assists.  He  was  joined  on  the  team  by 
senior  attackman  Russell  Croft,  senior 
midfielder  Adam  Butterworth,  senior 
defenseman  Lee  Counselman  and  junior 
defenseman  Jay  Johnson. 


Scoreboard 

2/24  W&L  17,  Guilford  1 

2/28  W&L  11,  Lynchburg  5 

3/2  W&L  15,  Va.  Weslayan  3 

3/9  W&L  16,  Hampden-Sydney  9 

3/10  Cortland  11,  W&L  7 

3/16  W&L  12,  Gettysburg  5 

3/23  W&L  19,  Bowdoin  5 

3/30  Franklin  &  Marshall  10,  W&L  9 

(OT) 

4/14  W&L  18,  Mary  Washington  6 

4/17  Denison  10,  W^&L  9  (3  OT) 

4/20  Roanoke  12,  W&L  11  (OT) 

4/24  W&L  29,  Shenandoah  3 

4/27  Washington  College  15,  W&L  5 

5/1  W&L  15,  Randolph-Macon  6 

5/4  W&L  11,  VMI  8 


1  St  Row:  Lee  Counselman,  Jeff  MacDonald,  Russell  Croft,  Duncan  Slidell, 
Adam  Butterworth,  Jason  Hurst,  Ande  Jenkins.  2nd  Row:  Assistant  coach 
Dick  Cerone,  Jason  Myers,  Sam  Horstman,  Chip  Thompson,  Zeb  Mellett, 
Scott  Jackson,  Robb  Greenfield.  3rd  Row:  Head  coach  Jim  Stagnitta,  Steve 
Birdsall,  Noah  Egorin,  Johnny  Gilman,  Tom  Fallace,  Mike  O'Neill,  P.J. 
McCarthy,  Paul  Stanley,  Ed  Dougherty,  assistant  coach  Lael  Campbell. 
4th  Row:  Lyle  Ross,  Andy  Beckler,  David  Saunders,  Stephen  Puckett,  Tom 
Super,  assistant  coach  Kevin  Anderson.  5th  Row:  Bryan  Depew,  Pete 
Rowan,  Ben  Rippeon,  Mike  Casillo,  Chris  Casazza,  Shane  McLaughlin, 
Chris  TeStrake,  Jay  Johnson. 


Sporis 


W&L  was  unable  to  defend  its  title  at 
the  ODAC  championship,  but  the  Gener- 
als completed  a  banner  season  by  break- 
ing 11  school  records. 

Senior  Josephine  Schaeffer  completed 
her  stellar  career  in  fine  fashion.  Schaeffer 
won  the  mile  and  two  mile  runs  at  the 
ODAC  indoor  championships  and  then 
won  the  1,500  and  3,00  meter  runs  at  the 
outdoor  championships,  establishing  a 
new  conference  record  in  the  1,500. 
Schaeffer  also  won  the  10,ooo  meter  run 
at  the  W&L  Invitational  and  qualified  for 
both  the  NCAA  Division  III  indoor  and 


outdoor  championships.  Schaeffer 
placed  seventh  in  the  5,000  at  the  indoor 
meet  and  then  took  11th  in  the  5,000  and 
the  10,000  at  the  outdoor  meet. 

Another  record  breaker  for  the  Gener- 
als was  freshman  Natasha  Dorofeeva 
who  won  the  800  meter  run  at  the  ODAC 
championship  in  a  school  and  confer- 
ence record  time  of  2:23.97.  Senior  Sandra 
Holmes  completed  her  fine  career  by 
taking  second  place  in  the  shot  put, 
discus,  and  javelin  at  the  ODAC  cham- 
pionship to  lead  the  team  in  scoring. 


1st  Row:  Catherine  CarduUo,  Nat  Messmore,  Josephine  Schaeffer,  Ainsley 
Fisher,  Isaris  Binilla.  2nd  Row:  Erin  Gnidziejko,  HolHs  Leddy,  Carson 
Flowers,  Sarah  Feinberg,  Ashley  Copps,  Natasha  Dorofeeva.  3rd  Row: 
Assistant  coach  Jim  Phemister,  Heath  Acuff,  Katye  Jenkins,  Lisa  Brennan, 
Lvrae  Van  Vlief,  head  coach  John  Tucker. 


The  Lady  Generals  blow  the  competition 
away. 


!34  Sports 


The  Generals'  third  place  finish  at  the 
DDAC  championship  wasn't  as  high  as 
he  team  would  have  liked  to  place,  but 
here  were  a  number  of  outstanding 
performances,  highlighted  by  senior  tri- 
raptain  Harris  Morrison. 

Morrison  won  the  pole  vault  at  the 
3D  AC  outdoor  championship,  capping 
lis  sixth  straight  title  at  the  league  in- 
ioor  and  outdoor  meets.  He  vaulted  a 
:areer-best  14-5  1  /4  at  the  Duke  Invita- 
ional  during  the  season. 


W&L  also  got  an  ODAC  title  from  junior 
Sandy  Hooper  in  the  800  meter  run.  Hooper 
ran  a  career-best  time  of  1:57.61  to  edge  out 
his  nearest  competition  by  over  two  full 
seconds. 

W&L  also  boasted  the  two  best  shot  pu  tters 
in  the  league.  Freshman  Marc  Granger  threw 
40-9  1/2  to  win  the  outdoor  title  over  team- 
mate Omar  Moneim  by  three  and  a  quarter 
inches.  Moneim  won  the  shot  put  at  the 
indoor  meet  with  a  throw  over  42  feet. 


Senior  Harris  Morrison  capped  off  his  sixth  straight 
title  at  the  league  indoor  and  outdoor  meets  by  winining 
the  pole  vault  at  the  ODAC  outdoor  championship. 


A  strong  senior  class  vaulted  the  Generals 
to  their  best  season  in  over  60  years.  W&L 
finished  the  season  with  a  16-13  record  the 
second  most  wins  in  school  history,  and  placed 
second  in  the  Old  Dominion  Athletic  Confer- 
ence in  the  regular  season. 

Senior  co-captains  Matt  Ermigiotti  and 
Graig  Fantuzzi  led  the  way.  Ermigiotti  earned 
second  team  all-league  honors  in  the  field 
and  on  the  mound  after  hitting  .354  with  25 
RBls  and  compiling  a  6-5  pitching  record 
with  a  3.15  earned  run  average.  Fantuzzi  was 
named  first  team  all-league  and  second  team 
All-South  after  hitting  a  team-high  .378  with 


team-highs  in  hits  (45-new  school  record) 
doubles  (13-new  school  record),  RBIs  (28-tiec 
school  record),  and  stolen  bases  (17). 

W&L  carried  just  an  8-9  record  at  the  midpoint 
of  the  season  but  won  eight  of  their  final  nine 
regular  season  games,  including  six  straight  ir 
the  ODAC,  to  clinch  the  No.  2  seed  in  the  ODAC 
tournament.  W&L  faced  Virginia  Weslayan  ir 
the  opening  round  at  Lynchburg  City  Stadium, 
but  committed  six  errors  in  a  6-3  game  loss.  The 
Generals  were  then  eliminated  by  Lynchburg  in 
the  second  round.  Freshman  shortstop  Patrick 
Hall  was  named  to  the  all-tourney  team.  He  hit 
.349  for  the  season  with  10  doubles  and  28  RBL 


Kneeling:  Bob  Weston,  Chad  Reynolds,  E.].  Murphy,  Patrick  Hall,  Mike  Nolan, 
Bryan  Lewis,  Al  Dominick,  Dave  Clements.  Standing:  Assistant  coach  Jerry 
Jusianiec,  Tommy  Esposito,  assistant  coach  Jack  Baizley,  Mark  Sappenfield, 
Chris  pugsley,  Matt  Ermigiotti,  Tucker  Bixby,  Owen  Smith,  Todd  Ellingson, 
Graig  Fantuzzi,  Gil  Stroube,  Matt  Reedy,  Rob  Boston,  Greg  Pope,  head  coach 
Jeff  Stickley,  Preston  Miller. 


Scoreboard 

2/19  Savannah  A&D  4,  W&L  2 

2/22  W&L  6,  maryville  5 

2/23  Benedict  11,  W&L  1 

2/24  W&L  10,  Maryville  5 

2/29  Mary  Washington  6,  W&L  1 

3/3  West  Va.  Lech  24,  W&L  16 

3/4  W&L  9,  West  Va.  Lech  6 

3/12  Bridgewater  10,  W&L  2 

3/14  W&L  5,  Savannah  A&D  4 

3/16  Va.  Weslayan  6-1,  W&L  3-2 

3/25  W&L  16,  Lynchburg  15 

3/27  W&L  9,  Hampden  Sydney  5 

3/30  W&L  4-0,  Emory  &  Henry  3-1 

4/2  Eastern  Mennonite  13,  W&L  8 

4/14  St,  Mary's  7-5,  W&L  3-10 

4/15  at  VMI- cancelled 

4/16  W&L  18,  Hampden-Sydney  4 

4/18  Bridgewater  14,  W&L  5 

4/21  W&L  9-8,  Guilford  3-7 

4/23  W&L  7,  Eastern  Mennonite  4 

4/25  W&L  14,  Lynchburg  1 

4/28  W&L  14-6,  Randolph-Macon  3-2 

ODAC  Lournament  at  Lynchburg 

City  Stadium 

5/3  Va.  Weslayan  6,  W&L  3 

5/4  Lynchburg  13,  W&L  5 


236  Sports 


The  Generals  bid  for  an  unprecedented 
third  straight  ODAC  championship  came 
up  just  short  as  they  finished  two  shots 
behind  Hampden-Sydney  at  the  league 
championship.  Still,  it  was  another  impres- 
sive year  for  the  W&L  linksters. 

W&L  captured  ODAC  round-robin 
events  at  Roanoke  and  on  its  own  home 
course  and  finished  ahead  of  Guilford  at 
the  league  championship  for  the  third 
straight  year.   Guilford  went  on  to  post  a 


top-ten  finish  at  the  NCAA  Division  III  cham- 
pionships for  the  third  straight  year. 

W&L  was  paced  by  senior  Scott  Miller  and 
junior  Tommy  Dudley  who  were  both  named 
to  the  All-Old  Dominion  Athletic  Conference 
team.  Dudley  led  the  Generals  in  stroke  aver- 
age for  the  second  straight  year  and  finished 
third  at  the  ODAC  championships,  one  place 
behind  Miller  who  had  a  career  best  second 
place  finish. 


Scoreboard 


3/7  2nd  of  6  at  Va.  Weslayan/ODAC  Invitational 
3/14  2nd  of  5  at  Emory  &  Henry /ODAC  Invitational 
3/18-19  4th  of  16  at  Ferrum  Invitational 
3/26  1st  of  6  at  W&L/ODAC  Invitational 
4/3  1st  of  6  at  Roanoke /ODAC  Invitational 
4/13-14  5th  of  15  at  Virginia  Intercollegiate 
4/19  6th  of  17  at  Shipbuilder's  Invitational 
4/22-23  2nd  of  9  at  ODAC  Championship 


Above  (L  to  R):  Head  coach  Kevin  Moore, 
Tommy  Dudley,  Jay  Ingram,  Tim  Zink,  Trevor 
Spencer,  Rich  MiUion,  Jon  Huntington,  Steve 
Satter,  Rick  Burrice,  Robert  Covington,  Scott 
Miller. 


Sporis  23'' 


238  Sports 


Sports  239 


■^ 


1 

• 
• 

r\  ^^^    ^^^ 

gJrV?  IL 

f- 

'^^-^ir^K  ' 

^^  ^   1/ 

BB^^^^^Ei    JR      \^  L.  3  ^^H 

t. .    r^fi 

Gnseks 


Beta  Theta  Pi 

Alpha  Rho  Chapter 
Established  1856 


5s]  i5^' 


^    i55m^5i1 


Jay  Arnold,  Jack  Bauer,  Chris  Beach,  Thomas  Blair,  Jake  Blumenthal,  Brett  Bowerman,  Micheal 
Burton,  Christopher  Buford,  Adann  Butterworth,  Micheal  Callaghan,  Micheal  Casillo,  Deis  Collin; 
Scott  Crawford,  Russell  Croft,  Gordon  Dalton,  Noah  Egorin,  Ryan  Elliott,  Thomas  Fallace,  Davie 
DeMartino,  Thomas  Donnelly,  Jonathan  Gauntt,  Johnny  Oilman,  Douglas  Gubner,  Matthew 
Holbrook,  Scott  Jackson,  Jay  Johnson,  Dave  Kaplan,  Peter  McCarthy  Jeffrey  McClure,  Shane 
McLaughlin,  Malcolm  Milne,  Micheal  O'Neill,  Dave  Orth,  Stephen  Puckett,  David  Saunders, 
Stephen  Schultz,  Paul  Stanley,  Chris  Stiehl,  Tom  Super,  Christopher  Testrake,  Matt  Theodorakis 
David  Thompson,  Kasey  Webrum,  and  Brett  Whitaker. 


242  Greeks 


Ben 


Once  again  the  Brothers  of  the  Alpha  Rho  chapter  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  domnated  the  W&L  Fratmosphere.  The  town  loved  us,  the 
chicks  loved  us,  even  the  hill  couldn't  get  enough  of  us  irrepressible  Betas. 

Beta's  year  began  early  in  September  with  our  most  successful  Rush  in  years.  Beta  continued  in  its  tradition  of  silly  rush  antics 
and  pinpoint  accurate  conversation  as  we  dazzled  15  freshmen  away  from  the  competition.  We  rolled  into  October  and  prepared 
for  Homecoming  weekend  which  saw  the  return  of  such  faces  as  Jonesy,  Wazzer,  and  Jamie  "'going  to  call  mom'  Cann. 

After  Thanksgiving  break,  the  Dragons  arrived  back  in  Lexington  feeling  a  bit  saucy.  The  end  of  Fall  term  was  marked  by  a 
memorable  Christmas  weekend.  A  festive  meal  provided  by  Mr.  Hazelwood,  the  annual  riding  of  the  Beta  Christmas  tree  and  the 
unsuccessful  attempts  of  'Quato'  were  showcased.  Fueled  by  the  ruthlessness  of  the  annual  Beta  wish  list,  Brother  Bauer  had  a 
little  accident  in  Red  Square.  Finally  pieced  all  together  by  the  following  Wednesday,  it  seemed  a  good  time  was  had  by  all. 

Beta  returned  for  Winter  term  to  once  again  find  themselves  on  the  exalted  status  of  double  secret  probation.  Unfortunately, 
Brothers  Bauer  and  Burton  were  not  to  return  to  campus  until  they  could  learn  to  play  nicely  with  others.  Despite  the  frigid  winter 
the  Brothers  of  Beta  succeeded  in  keeping  their  fires  lit  and  their  beds  warm.  The  seventies  and  St.  Patrick's  day  mixers  provided 
a  lot  of  action,  and  some  especially  fat  action  for  a  select  few. 

As  Spring  Term  began,  Women  and  Lacrosse  were  in  the  air.  The  Lax  boys  were  captained  by  Brothers  Butterworth  and  Croft. 
Of  the  Tequila  Sunrise  fiesta,  Brother  TeStrake  said,  'We  drink  more  by  nine  in  the  morning  than  most  people  drink  all  day.'  The 
world  renowned  Beta  Wine  and  Cheese  Party  came  off  without  a  hitch. 

The  Brothers  of  Beta  Theta  Pi  would  like  to  wish  our  eight  graduating  seniors  our  best  as  the  venture  into  the  world.  The  nefari- 
ous mastermind  of  David  Orth,  the  incredible  staring  abilities  of  Michael  'Bird  Dog'  Burton,  the  'PC  mentality  of  Brett  Whitaker,  the 
anti-social  reclusiveness  of  Thomas  'Bones'  Donnelly,  the  BMOC  friendliness  of  Russel  Croft,  the  thespian  drive  of  Chris  Buford, 
the  cheesy  lines  of  Adam  Buttenworth  and  the  down  home  flavor  of  Tzar  Jeffrey  McClure  will  be  missed  by  all. 

All  our  activities  of  the  year  were  overshadowed  by  the  passing  of  our  Brother  David  Thompson  '96.  David  was  a  great  friend  to 
everyone  who  knew  him.  David  worked  hard  on  the  lacrosse  field  and  in  the  classroom.  'DT'  was  one  of  those  rare  people  that  no 
one  could  ever  say  a  bad  thing  about.  Few  people  will  be  as  sorely  missed. 


Alpha  Omicron  Delta 
Chapter 
Established  1977 


Chip  Barton,  "Bud"  Bear,  Jeremy  Boggs,  Rob  Boston,  Peter  Breen,  Torsten  Chase,  Matt  Clark, 
Chris  Couzen,  Jeremiah  Cummins,  Josh  Davis,  Edouard  de  Galbert,  Nathan  Dunn,  Cooper 
Harriss,  Rick  Hill,  John  Hills,  Mike  Hoff,  Cliff  Holecamp,  Christoph  Kemnade,  Brian  Kuck,  Reed 
Kuhn,  Victor  Lamas,  David  Lamoureux,  Zach  Lee,  Jon  Lynch,  James  McCliggott,  Joe  Merlino, 
Rich  Million,  Derek  Minshew,  Sacha  Montas,  Lathrop  Nelson,  Andrew  Niblock,  Josh  Nitsche, 
Harrison  Schroeder,  Tom  Stover,  John  Tissue,  John  Wellford,  Neill  Wente,  Burke  Willard,  Pat 
Williamson,  Russ  Woody,  Ken  Zelenak,  Scott  Zimmerly,  and  Tim  Zink. 


244  Greeks 


x^ 


E^               VP*^ 

Hp^  '?^/^'  f»  @^^^^  Q 

g^JE 

^^^^H  ^^^^^^^^^^r         ^B^^^^^^^^^^^^B  ',   i>l 

IS  •'     '  'v.^ 

l^^^^^^^^^^yif 

^H 

The  brothers  of  Chi  Psi  returned  to  the  Lodge  for  a  nonexistent  work  week,  but  we  had  the  good  sense  to  at 
east  put  a  little  effort  into  rush.  Despite  --  thanks  to  (?)  --  a  slurred  and  mangled  rush  speech  by  our  ephemeral 
Rush  Chairman,  Andrew  Niblock,  we  did  manage  to  snag  17  "solid"  guys,  including  the  likes  of  Ebola,  Ex-Lax, 
Fownie,  and  Spanky. 

We  were  spared  the  lengthy  Homecoming  soliloquy  by  Andy  this  year  because  he  wasn't  in  charge  anymore. 
yVith  a  banquet  instead  of  Hot  Box  on  the  front  lawn,  the  only  "Barbecue"  we  had  this  fall  term  was  Halloween, 
with  the  Skinnees  playing  half-a-set  then  bolting.  Blue  Miracle  and  Duane  joined  us  for  Christmas  weekend,  but 
Dniy  after  we  threw  our  tree  out  the  window. 

Coming  back  to  Lexington,  we  initiated  the  12  pledges  that  we  liked  (sort  of),  and  topped  it  off  with  the  Ernies 
and  Uncle  Mingo  for  Chi  Psicotic.  We  were  joined  at  the  Mock  Convention  by  "the  Amish",  "Boyz-to-Men"  and 
the  Convertibles,  whose  sound  guy  finally  agreed  to  come  back  to  the  Lodge.  A  few  weeks  later  we  introduced 
a  new  sport,  keg  relays  across  town,  and  so  began  the  first  Beef  Boras  night  at  the  Lodge. 

FD  '96  would  not  have  been  the  same  without  Rockbone,  who  was  joined  by  his  followers,  T-Bone  and 
l/VishBone,  one  of  whom  passed  out  all  day  Saturday  while  the  other  gave  his  farewell  award  winning  perfor- 
mance Saturday  night.  Duane  got  things  started  with  his  Beasties  mix  Friday  night  after  the  ball  and  didn't  stop 
until  the  darkhorse.  Sloth,  was  the  last  one  standing  Sunday  morning,  doublefisting  it  and,  as  usual,  smiling.  In 
between  the  Zen  Tricksters  were  somewhat  taken  back  by  Sacha  and  Big  Kid,  who  entertained  us  with  a  Ted 
Ritchie  memorial  jam  session  on  the  front  lawn.  Boy  O  Boy  skaed  through  the  night  until  Duane  brought  that 
Beef  Boras  session  to  a  close. 

We  say  goodbye  this  year  to  our  largest  class,  knowing  that  next  year  we  will  have  to  work  extra  hard  to 
replace  all  four  of  them.  Trick,  Jerry,  Nitche,  and  Cliff,  at  least  you  all  know  where  you  will  be  next  year.  That's 
a  lot  more  than  what  we  can  say. 


Kappa  Alpha 

Alpha  Chapter 
Established  1865 


Richard  Achee,  Robb  Allen,  Brad  Baker,  Tucker  Bixby,  James  Buckner,  Leiand  Clemmons,  Davi 
Coon,  Robert  Covington,  Joseph  Day,  Shane  Dever,  Truman  Earl,  James  Felton,  David  Fosgate 
Ryan  Gibbs,  Casey  Gilmore,  Howard  Glover,  Patrick  Hall,  Tyler  Haring,  Judson  Harper,  Mac  Ha 
ris,  Kristofer  Harrison,  William  Heald,  William  Hendrickson,  Richard  Hickson,  Stuart  Hogue,  Rot 
ert  Kesmodel,  Fielding  Logan,  Greg  Lusardi,  Brian  Manternach,  James  McKenna,  Patrick  Mick! 
Leiand  Miller,  Harris  Morrison,  Burl  Osborne,  Charles  Owens,  Chad  Reynolds,  Hampton 
Richards,  Grifnth  Russell,  Chad  Shuford,  Leed  Silverfield,  Owen  Smith,  Raj  Soud,  Steven 
Stroube,  Richa.  '  Taylor,  Andrew  Thomas,  Richard  Thomas,  Toby  Tift,  Steve  Tye,  Ross 
VanDerLinden,  ^      '^s  Vollbrecht,  Drew  Wendelken,  and  Travis  Wynfrey. 


246  Greeks 


Kappa  Alpha  Order  was  founded  at  Washington  College  in  Lexington,  Virginia,  in  1865.  Over  130  years  later,  the  Alpha  Chapter 
proved  to  be  as  solid  as  ever. 

Under  the  fearless  leadership  of  Harris  Teets'  Morrison  and  his  invaluable  cabinet  of  advisors,  David  Fratgate  and  Drewby  Tho- 
mas, KA  enjoyed  another  outstanding  year.  Brothers  played  significant  roles  on  the  Hill  and  on  the  athletic  fields.  KA's  held  positions 
on  the  EC,  SAB,  Kathekon,  and  the  SCO.  Brothers  also  participated  in  a  number  of  varsity  sports  including  football,  baseball,  golf, 
and  track,  with  Stu  serving  as  captain  of  the  football  team  and  Teets  captaining  the  track  team.  Alpha  was  also  proud  of  Ruprect 
Russell  who  was  inducted  into  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

The  year  also  featured  a  number  of  memorable  social  events.  The  year  started  off  with  a  boom  at  the  annual  Beach  Party,  as 
inclement  weather  did  not  slow  the  brothers  a  bit.  Xmas  Weekend  was  highlighted  by  Felton's  off-road  exhibition  at  the  Bowl,  nar- 
rowly escaping  Lexington's  finest.  Brother  Smith  enjoyed  no  such  luck  at  Mock  Convention,  surrendering  to  authorities  after  over- 
exercising  his  First  Amendment  rights.  Brother  Vollbrecht's  Shitkicker's  Weekend  was  cut  short  with  an  emergency  trip  to  the  dentist, 
with  Brother  Achee  in  tow  for  moral  support.  Brother  Bixby  is  rumored  to  be  settling  out  of  court  for  damages.  As  always.  Fancy 
Dress  provided  a  perfect  arena  for  the  antics  of  Brother  Fosgate  and  his  UGA  import  Benner. 

The  future  looks  bright  for  Kappa  Alpha  under  the  leadership  of  Chad  Shuford  and  his  advisors,  richard  Hickson  and  Dicky  Tho- 
mas. They  will  forge  ahead  despite  the  departure  of  the  senior  classs.  We  wish  them  luck  in  the  future.  The  square  root  of  Ruprect/ 
Stu+Morty  -  (Heed  -i-Vollbrecht^)  +  (TeetsXGeldy)/Theops:=Ouai/(Dobbler-(-Leed)3  -  (GloidXEiland)  +  (Mickler-Fielding).  Fos  GTP 
Brothers! 


Kappa  Sigma 


Ryan  Aday,  Jason  Callen,  Matt  Cannon,  Jason  Cox,  Jay  Didier,  Jamie  Estes,  Brandon 
Everhardt,  Philip  Picks,  Chris  Haden,  John  Harper,  Rob  Henderson,  Andrew  Hess,  Brent 
Hilpert,  Matt  Holbrook,  Shelby  Lamar,  David  Lawrence,  Ian  Leavy,  David  Mackey,  Scott 
miller,  Devin  Nomellini,  Greg  Pimentel,  Willian  Poynter,  Eric  Ridler,  William  Rust,  Gred 
Ruthig,  Andrew  Smith,  Claude  Smith,  Trevor  Spencer,  Andrew  Statton,  Justin  Teltschick, 
MattTollini,  VVillTownes,  Ray  Van  Metre,  Drayton  Virkler,  Rich  Walter,  Jeff  Willoughby,  Brian 
Zagol,  Jeff  Ze  ner.  Not  Named:  1995  Pledge  Class. 


248  Greeks 


KE 


1995-1996  proved  another  successful  year  for  the  illustrious  brothers  of  Kappa  Sigma.  Rush  saw  us  pledge  thirteen  individuals 
who  proved  that  there  is  always  a  need  for  pledgeship,  Christmas  Weesend  was  their  one  shining  moment,  when  they  serenaded 
the  brotherhood  with  the  words;  "Satan  has  no  power."  Allthough  Satan  was  to  drunk  to  have  any  power,  he  emerged  quite  victori- 
ous in  the  end.  S-Ray-E  stepped  down  from  great  years  of  leadership  on  the  IFC.  Thanks  for  Winter  Rush,  Ray.   In  his  competi- 
tion with  Ray's  slap-a**ing  performance,  T-dowg  returned  triumverantely  from  his  romantic  exploits.  Cloud  found  Long-Island  love 
in  his  attempt  to  become  more  like  Yahweh.  Shela  and  Phil  found  one  another.  Cannon  fell  in  love  with  the  veteran  help  at 
Spanky's  and  now  enjoys  driving  the  pink  Amigo,  (the  company  car).  Cheese  fell  in  and  out  and  in  and  out  and  in  love  with  some 
chick  from  JMU  that  we  have  never  met,  and  now  enjoys  the  breakfast  of  champions  three  or  four  times  a  week.  Sneaky,  after  two 
years  of  mourning  over  his  lost  love,  has  now  found  love  in  the  color  red.  The  Mexican  finally  got  it  on  to  the  tune  of  "Dude  Looks 
Like  A  Lady."  After  Townes'  long  courtship  with  Mary  Jane  began  to  smoulder,  the  spark  between  Townes  and  Courtney  created  a 
lot  of  smoke    Grandpa  lost  control  of  his  bladder  and  now  wears  Depends  undergarments,  (I'm  just  saying!)  Mayday  has  given  up 
dentistry  for  the  greener  pastures  of  medeling  for  Rogaine.  Didier  ensured  that  the  "Didier"  tradition  will  continue  for  many  years  by 
endorsing  the  crowned  prince.  Z-man  brome  many  bottles  after  having  lost  love  to  Alvin  the  chipmunk.  Farewell  Pnnce.  Dodd.  and 
Harpold.  We  had  a  hell  of  a  time  without  you. 

Greeks  249 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


1 


Gamma  Phi  Chapter 
Established  1 922 


Jeremy  Adams,  Sergei  Antonov 
John  Bator,  Keith  Beckerle, 
Bryan  Berry  Rust  Cadwallader, 
Hank  Cosby,  Steve  Frame,  Josl" 
Heslinga,  Brian  Higgins,  Dan 
Hilley,  Scott  Kees,  Jake  Lee, 
Trey  Lee,  Dave  Lupo,  Ryan 
IVIcCann,  Demian  McGarry 
Owen  Meeks,  Greg  Metz,  Jeff 
IVIitchell,  Ron  Niebo,  Doug 
Panzer,  Eric  Reuther,  Carl 
Schultze,  Manmeet  Singh, 
Trevor  Stockinger,  Ken  Theus, 
Tim  Trigilio,  Robbie  Watt,  Pete 
Weissman, 


250  Greeks 


AXA 


-f 

m^ 

I  ^..«.  ^  .«^H 

B'^,. 

As  the  1995-96  school  year  winds  to  a  close,  we  take  this  opportunity  to  sober  up,  look  back  on  our  year,  and  unite  once  more 
in  committing  our  memories  to  posterity.  We  returned  to  campus  ready  for  Rush.  September  brought  us  as  many  memories  as  it 
took  away  including  Eric  and  his  three  story  waterfall.  By  the  end,  we  picked  up  seven...,  no  eight...,  no  make  that  nine  freshman. 

Wuup!  He's  back!  Homecoming  also  brought  our  salute  to  the  Five  Star  Generals  (yeah,  we  can't  believe  they  let  us  get  away 
with  it  either.)  and  assault  and  battery  was  the  norm  for  Ryan.  Beyond  that,  the  Gimp  appeared  as  Trudy  went  tiptoeing  through 
the  tulips  again!  As  fall  went  on,  we  held  our  annual  Haunted  House  for  the  United  Way  (Heez  a  Cheeater!)  and  our  food  drive 
collected  over  3000  lbs.  for  local  foodbanks. 

Christmas  brought  Duet  Tape  for  Demian's  self-  control,  Doug  Clark  and  the  Hotnuts,  AWOL  brothers  at  breakfast,  and  ...  a 
Jewish  Santa!  Oy  Vay  Marhah,  pass  the  Maneshevitz!  Also,  the  KA-Lambda  Chi  Tree  War  ended  not  with  a  bang,  but  a  whimper 
as  the  final  year  passed  without  a  KA  pledge  assult. 

Winter  Term  brough  mystery  to  the  3rd  floor  and  an  Indian  race  war  to  the  bandroom-why  can't  we  all  just  get  along?  Mardi 
Gras  brought  lots  of  good  times  and  Satanic  Verses  from  above.  BAM!  Like  a  flash,  Ryan's  car  was  missing  on  Fat  Tuesday. 
Rust!  You're  going  the  wrong  way! 

Mock  Con  proved  that  Ted  Kennedy  has  the  right  mix  of  politics  and  bourbon.  Danny  boy,  it's  only  6  am.  FD  brought  Rodger 
Day  and  cardboard  romance. 

Spring  Term  showed  us  that  no  distance  is  too  far  for  love,  right  Josh?  And  also,  where  ther's  a  will,  there's  a  beer,  uh...,  we 
mean  way. 

Finally  Charlotte  left  us  for  Arkansas  but  Dixie  showed  up  to  take  her  place.  And  yes,  lest  anyone  out  there  still  has  doubts, 
Janie  proved  that  sometimes  the  cut  can  never  be  clean  enough.  Ron,  Dave,  Pete,  and  Ryan  are  moving  on.  Thanks  for  your 
inspiration,  you'll  be  missed. 

Greeks  25 1 


Virginia  Zeta  Chapter 
Established  1887 


Butler  Ball,  Jack  Bebe,  John  Benazzi,  Les  Borden,  Tom  Bradbury,  Shep  Buckman,  Trey  Carr, 
Chas  Chastain,  Jon  Coffman,  Walter  Coker,  Brian  Connell,  Ryan  Connolly,  Colin  Connolly, 
Mark  DiChristina,  Brooks  Fischer,  John  Ferguson,  Ryan  Fletemeyer,  Jon  Gardner,  Geoff 
Gober,  Earle  Gregory  John  Grumbine,  Garry  Hill,  Nick  Hodge,  Sandy  Hooper,  Ransom 
James,  Jim  Johnson,  Doug  Kennedy  Chris  Looney  Colin  Looney  Matt  Luka,  Will  Lowrance, 
Chris  MacNaughton,  Matt  Mogk,  Danny  Morrall,  Stefan  Neumiester,  James  Read,  Matt  Reedy 
Clay  Richards,  David  Ritchey  Lyie  Ross,  Rob  Russell,  Lee  Swomley  Jeff  Taruminz,  Andrew 
Tate,  Dawson  Tyler,  Cole  Van  Nice,  Lamar  Villere,  Bob  Weston,  Chris  Wick,  James  Wilkins, 
Reese  Wilson,  Travis  Wisdom,  and  J.E.B.  Wofford. 


252  Greeks 


OA0 


\     Bn  IBP" 


Despite  the  departure  of  our  beloved  nine-toed,  red-headed  leader,  the  fightin'  Phis  were  able  to  remain  the  fratty  front  runners  for 
yet  another  year  in  1995-1996.  First  and  foremost,  the  Phis  are  eternally  grateful  that  John  Walter  Ransom  'the  Nate-doggy-dog' 
James  was  able  to  cheat  death  once  again  and  add  yet  another  year  to  his  horribly  decrepit  body. ..congratulations  Ransom!!  The 
Phis  are  also  in  great  debt  to  members  Speedy  'I  didn't  do  it'  Reedy  and  V.P.  Richards  who  were  able  to  help  us  purchase  the  back 
wall  in  the  Palms  by  abiding  to  their  motto,  'We  only  hit  things  that  don't  hit  back.'  Another  hearty  congratulations  goes  out  to  Brother 
John  Ferfuson  who  was  able  to  accomplish  the  as-of-yet  seemingly  impossibly. ..John  actually  drank  himself  out  of  existence. 

On  the  more  serious  side  of  the  coin.  Phi  Delta  Theta  was  able  to  establish  itself  as  a  leadership  stronghold.  Sandy  Hooper  was 
elected  Executive  Committee  President  for  1996-1997,  Ryan  Connolly  served  a  successful  year  as  President  of  the  IFC,  and  Colin 
Looney  was  inducted  into  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  As  well,  the  Phis  contributed  on  the  athletic  field:  Colin  Looney  captained  the  wrestling 
team,  Chris  MacNaughton  was  captain  of  the  tennis  team,  Jon  Coffman  was  captain  of  the  basketball  team,  Jeb  Wofford  was  captain 
of  the  soccer  team,  while  Brooks  Fischer  led  the  Generals  at  the  helm  of  the  football  team,  and  will  serve  as  captain  of  the  1996-1997 
team.  However,  the  Phis  enjoyed  their  most  noted  distinction  when  Matt  Reedy  set  the  W&L  record  for  the  number  of  saves  in  one 
baseball  season. 

All  in  all,  the  year  has  provided  many  memories  (for  those  who  can  remember)  and  will  serve  as  another  notch  in  the  belt  of  history 
of  the  fightin'  Phis. 


Zeta  Deuteron  Chapter 
Established  1868 


Greg  Anthou,  Shad  Boyter,  Micheal  Burger,  James  Cheng,  George 
Dickinson,  David  Foster,  Augustine  Fragala,  Gregg  Genetti,  Marc 
Granger,  Frank  Griffin,  Will  Hill,  Robert  Hughes,  Lee  Hunt,  Ryan  Jander, 
Neil  Kelleter,  John  Marshall,  Matthew  May,  Nathan  Meyers,  Anthony 
Piagentini,  Gregory  Pope,  Andrew  Rice,  Peter  Sorensen,  Marshall  Sutton, 
Joshua  Wessel  ,  and  Eric  Zavolinsky 


254  Greeks 


nrA 


The  1995-96  School  Year  was  another  successful  one  for  the  brothers  of  the  Zeta  Deuteron 
Chapter  of  Phi  Gamma  Delta.  In  this,  their  first  year  back  on  campus  after  serving  a  twelve 
month  suspension,  the  FIJ  reclaimed  residence  in  their  beloved  home  on  112  West  Preston. 

As  usual,  the  brothers  maintained  a  busy  social  schedule  that  included  Homecoming  festivities, 
Christmas  Weekend,  the  annual  Champagnes  formal,  and  various  functions  during  this  year's 
Mock  Convention.  In  addition,  the  brothers  capped  off  their  year  with  their  annual  FIJI  Islands 
party  and  Alumni  Weekend. 

Many  brothers  distinguished  themselves  through  participation  in  various  athletics  and  on  cam- 
pus activities.  This  year's  house  was  represented  on  the  football,  basketball,  baseball,  track, 
wrestling,  soccer,  and  water  polo  teams  as  well  as  boasting  one  of  the  most  rigorous  foosball 
schedules  on  campus. 

Although  the  house  was  bolstered  by  the  addition  of  seven  outstanding  freshmen,  it  will  sorely 
miss  the  five  seniors  that  will  graduate  this  June.  The  underclass  brothers  of  FIJI  wish  the  best 
For  Nice  Pope,  Tenderbird  Rice,  The  Lounge  Lizard  Cheng,  Dog  Boy  Jander  and  La  Cabeza  de 
Came  Anthou  as  they  venture  into  the  "real"  world  for  the  first  time  and  say  farewell  to  the  comfort 
and  protection  of  the  FIJ. 


Greeks  255 


Virginia  Beta  Chapter 
Established  1855 


Mark  Avert,  Scott  Babka,  Christopher  Baldwin,  Jonathan  Barlett,  Fritz  Berckmueller,  Brian  Boland,  Richard 
Burrice,  Derek  Carter,  Stuart  Christhilf,  David  Clemments,  Justin  Dardani,  Robert  de  Clerk,  Todd  Denbo, 
Bryan  Drum,  Scott,  Dynan,  Christopher  Edwards,  John  Farringer,  Loughlin  Fitzenhagen,  Sean  Fowler,  Jacob 
Garret,  John  Garvey,  Lee  Goins,  Jetterson  Golden,  James  Haslam,  Adam  Ingols,  Pete  Jalbert,  David 
Jennings,  James  Josephson,  Joe  Kerr,  Jonathan  Kiley,  Kevin  Kimmel,  Samuel  Levine,  David  Lehman,  Scott 
Malmberg,  John  McAllister,  Seth  McKinley,  Kirk  McKinnon,  Zebulon  Mellet,  Douglas  Messer,  Julian 
Montague,  Silas  Morse,  Michael  Nolan,  Forrest  Norvell,  Brian  Owens,  Stephen  Pehrkon,  Craig  Penny,  Brad- 
ley Philipson,  Jonathan  Redenbaugh,  Myles  Reynolds,  Scott  Rich,  Andrew  Ruwe,  Matt  Smith,  Hudson  Smith, 
David  Sugarman,  Ben  Swinburne,  Jesse  Taylor,  Nathaniel  Tencza,  John  Thrall,  William  Trubeck,  Bob  Turner, 
Charles  Valdrighi,  Andrew  Vardaman,  Bradley  Vineyard,  Allen  West,  Benjamin  Whitman,  James  Wilson, 
Robert  Wilson,  and  Darren  Winslow. 


256  Greeks 


OKH' 


'The  Phi  Psi'  began  the  1995-1996  school  year  with  yet  another  successful  rush.  During  pledgeship,  the  freshmen  developed 
extremely  close  bonds,  pledge  Lehman  even  built  a  spaceship  for  his  alien  brother.  Phi  Psi  brothers  again  were  well  represented 
among  all  aspects  of  campus  life  with  representatives  on  the  EC,  SCC,  and  IPC.   In  addition,  Phi  Psis  played  a  large  role  in  inter- 
collegiate teams  including  football,  basketball,  baseball,  water  polo,  tennis,  wrestling,  lacrosse,  golf,  and  track. 

With  freshman  dues.  Phi  Psi  purchased  a  DDS  satellite  TV  service,  much  to  the  delight  of  Derek  Carter.  Stephen  Pehrkon 
renovated  Howe  Annex  for  Professor  Stene  in  order  to  make  room  for  all  the  brothers  who  scrambled  to  get  into  design.  Less 
serious  academics  like  Chris  Baldwin  threw  tantrums  in  the  yard  after  C-School  exams,  while  other  brothers  concentrated  their 
efforts  on  cutting  and  pasting. 

Socially,  while  Jim  Wilson  was  romping  through  the  Australian  outback,  Jon  Garvey  taught  his  best  friend's  sister  about  college 
life,  and  the  'dangerous'  Jon  Bartlett  managed  to  outlast  the  competition  and  capture  the  hearts  of  several  Pi  Phi  initiates.  Christ- 
mas Weekend  provided  the  senior  class  with  an  opportunity  to  exceed  the  sex  limit  at  the  annual  Palms  marathon,  Santa  himself 
managed  to  deliver  a  few  gifts  between  brawling  with  his  pledge  class.  Whistles  and  air  guitars  graced  the  pole  house  as  the 
sounds  of  Bon  Jovi,  Skid  Row  and  the  Scorpions  rocked  St.  Patty's  Day. 

Phi  Psi  bids  a  fond  farewell  to  several  of  the  following  seniors.  Brian  'and  Tommy'  Boland,  Derek  'pooh-bear'  Carter, 
Stu(pendous)  Christhilf,  Justn  'tracker'  Dardani,  Robert  Etienne  DeClerk,  Bryan  drummer'  Drum,  Lee(normous)  Coins,  'petite'  Pete 
Jalbert,  Dave  Guerin-Jennings,  Kirk  'typhoid'  McKinnon,  Scott  'burgler'  Malmberg,  Doug  'stresser'  Messer,  Julian  'the  limit' 
Montague,  Brian  'Bobo'  Owens,  Steve  'Spiders'  Pehrkon,  Myles  'Drunkman'  Reynolds,  'Cyber'  Scott  Rich,  Matt  Chi-O'  Smith, 
Jesse  'the  body'  Taylor,  Bill  'Who  Farted'  Trubeck,  'Big'  Bob  Turner,  Nick  'Observation  Deck'  Valdrighi2000,  Brad  'the  Guide  from 
Toledo'  Vineyard,  Ben  'Saget'  Whitman,  and  Darran  'Gimme  the  Rock'  Winslow. 


'""*»-/'*r:'' 

^^^1 

•^r 

^SI^^HI 

Greeks  257 


Alpha  Alpha  Chapter 
Established  1894 


Josh  Billings,  Steven  Birdsall,  Jake  Blair,  Jack  Boyd,  Byron  Burns,  Chris  Casazza,  Tim  Cleary,  Lee 
Counselman,  Paul  Davis,  Bryan  Depew,  Jimnny  Dodson,  Ed  Dougherty,  Shag  Drewry,  Brian  Gately,  David 
Gentry,  Mike  Germain,  Bill  Gill,  Robb  Greenfield,  Peder  Hagberg,  Dave  Howard,  Jason  Hurst,  Ande  Jenkins, 
Blake  Jones,  Matt  Lau,  T.  W.  Leshner,  Mac  Livingston,  Patrick  Madden,  Bo  Manuel,  Scott  McKelvey,  David 
Meeker,  Gordon  Meeker,  Jason  Myers,  Mason  New,  Brian  O'Mailey,  Marshall  Oram,  Jon  Reed,  Davis  Reed, 
Benjamin  Rippeon,  Cooper  Robertson,  Peter  Rowan,  Tommy  Rueger,  Duncan  Slidell,  Charlie  Snyder,  Chip 
Thompson,  Mike  Vasallo,  George  Vogel,  Scott  Willard,  Carrington  Williams  III,  Peyton  Williams,  Jon  Wright, 
Billy  Wright,  Ed  Zelezen. 


258  Greeks 


OKX 


The  1995-96  school  year  has  been  a  skullrific  period  in  the  history  of  Phi  Kap  at  W&L.  the  year  began  with 
the  Nathan  Shepherd  band  sending  the  Brothers  of  the  Skuil  into  an  all-night  frenzy.  Fall  term  continued  in  this 
skullrific  tone  with  Phi  Kap  emerging  from  illiteracy  and  moving  up  the  W&L  academic  ladder.  We  have  our 
pledge  class  to  thank  for  that.  Athletics  was  no  exception  as  the  skulls  contributed  to  successful  soccer,  foot- 
ball, and  rugby  seasons;  not  to  mention  ultimate  dominion  of  intramural  football.  The  last  Christmas  weekend 
with  Elvis  and  his  pledge  brothers  was  marked  with  an  all  out  bash  -  skull  style. 

Winter  term  allowed  Phi  Kap  to  truly  shine  as  the  skulls  took  over  the  lacrosse  field  and  swimming  pool.  With 
unparalleled  athletic  ability,  we  were  unable  to  be  stopped  on  land  or  in  water.  The  102nd  anniversary  of  Phi 
Kappa  Sigma  was  celebrated  at  Maple  Hall  and  continued  with  the  Waterfall  band  at  the  Skull  Lodge.  We  bid 
farewell  once  again  to  Brian  O'Malley  and  to  the  rest  of  the  outgoing  seniors  -  Boogs  Manuel,  David  Meeker, 
Mason  New.  Duncan  Slidell,  Brian  Gately,  Scott  Willard,  Andy  Jenkins,  Carrington  Williams,  Lee  Conselman, 
Shag  Drewry,  Paul  Davis,  Jason  Hurst,  and  President  Jimmy  Dodson. 


Greeks  259 


Pi  Chapter 
Established  1892 


Johnathan  Bayer,  Thomas  Becker,  Justin  Blackwell,  Chris  BIythe,  Hunter  Brackett,  Frank  Braden,  P.  J. 
Breen,  Brendon  Breen-Combes,  Gaelen  Brown,  Richard  Cobbs,  Richard  Cober,  Thomas  Cox,  Andrew  Curry, 
Michael  Dirmann,  Alfred  Dominick,  Cam  Dyer,  Turner  Field,  Bradley  Flaster,  Tool  Fontaine,  Todd  Gaines, 
David  Galbraith,  Neil  Garde,  Jonathan  Goldman,  Ashley  Gum,  Dan  Gurnon,  Robbie  Heyer,  Chris  Higgs, 
Oliver  Hoar,  Brooks  Hooper,  Nathan  Hottle,  Keith  Howell,  Brian  Jacob,  Tim  Jenkins,  Neal  Kohl,  Steve 
Komonytsky,  John  David  Kritser,  David  Ledlie,  Jay  Levin,  Noah  Levy,  Blake  Lovelace,  Ben  Middendorf, 
Santiago  Mitchell,  Ben  Moore,  Shan  Mullin,  Bill  Murray,  Pat  O'Connell,  Matthew  Partrick,  Tim  Perlow,  Marcus 
Rayner,  Kurt  Richter,  Chris  Rosen,  Sam  Rosen,  Jeff  Rotondi,  Drew  Schaumber,  James  Silberstein,  Brad 
Simpson,  Richard  Snell,  Alvin  Townley,  Trevor  Ulbrick,  Geoffrey  Veale,  Thomas  Washburn,  Ben  Yemini. 


260  Greeks 


nKA 


Alas,  1995-96  was  a  lively  year  for  the  Pi  chapter  of  Pi  Kappa  Alpha.  A  carefully  calculated  and  executed  rush  allowed  for  a  net 
gain  of  seventeen  freshmen:  none  of  whom  were  subjected  to  any  emotional,  physical  or  psychological  humiliation  despite  what 
several  high-priced  attorneys  may  claim.  As  for  the  social  calendar,  it  started  out  slow  due  to  the  retirement  of  debts  incurred  by 
the  recently  departed  and  beloved  class  of  1995.  Among  the  highlights  of  the  social  calendar  were  the  failed  mixer  with  Theta,  the 
657  keg  marathon  at  Munster  (we  could  not  hit  700  because  Mayhew  had  to  go  see  his  girlfriend),  and  of  course  the  merriment  of 
FD,  when  a  cheese  ball  managed  to  puncture  a  window.  Homecoming  was  also  neat  as  well  as  the  freshmen  St.  Patricks/Baha- 
mas/Reggae/Quanza  Party.  Unfortunately,  during  the  course  of  the  year  we  lost  a  newly  initiated  freshman  to  smallpox.  Mondays 
were  always  interesting  evenings  at  the  house  when  a  regular  gathering  of  Nitro  fans  tended  to  spark  heated  controversy  among 
the  sophomores. 

On  the  athletic  field  PiKA's  once  again  failed  to  prevent  the  inevitable.  The  water  polo  team  started  out  strong.  Braden  and 
Blackwell's  defense  allowed  Cober,  Silberstein,  and  the  Shark  of  the  Nile,  Ben  Yemini,  to  pile  up  the  points  against  some  tough 
competitors.  First  Johns  Hopkins  fell,  then  Navy,  then  Wehrmacht.  Unfortunately  those  two  victories  were  followed  by  a  series  of 
floggings  to  such  polo  greats  as  Richmond  and  South-Central  West  Virginia  College  of  Alchemy.  The  basketball  team,  with  an 
incredible  three  PiKA's,  faired  even  worse.  Coincidence?  Cam  Dyer  once  again  dominated,  scoring  over  half  of  W&L;s  average  53 
points  per  game. 

In  the  Warner  Center  there  were  also  many  lively  hecklers  annoying  unsuspecting  players.  Due  to  'pledge  reconnaissance'  it 
was  discovered  that  na  opposing  Randolf-Macon  player's  father  had  been  killed  in  a  tragic  laundry  accident.  The  constant  heckling 
and  taunting  made  this  player  leave  the  court  in  tears.  In  don't  think  we  will  be  seeing  01'  Bloody  Sheets  next  year.  Mike  Dirman 
averaged  26  steals  per  game.  Three  cheers  to  the  Bitch  and  Playboy  'Buddy'  Bracket,  who  led  W&L  into  the  ODAC  championship 
in  the  Biathlon.  Best  of  luck  to  J.D.  in  fulfilling  his  obligation  to  Her  Royal  Highness  in  Hong  Kong  serving  as  agent  004. 

We  bid  farewell  to  the  few  remaining  seniors  and  Garde  in  '96.  Good  luck  wherever  you  end  up  and  don't  drop  the  soap. 


Greeks  261 


Ji!?2L^ 


Rho  Chapter 
Established  1 920 


m  p 


Kevin  Alexander,  Travis  Angle,  Shane  Atkinson,  Geoff  Bawley,  Luis  Bravo,  Steve  Brigance,  Sam  Chase,  Brent 
Christ,  Eric  Christenson,  Kingsley  Chukwu,  Jeff  Cooper,  Seth  Corneal,  David  Corning,  George  Curral,  Alan 
Cuthbertson,  Mark  Davis,  Bill  Dempsey,  Grellan  Harty,  Aaron  Howell,  Paul  Howigan,  Jay  Ingram,  Jason  Jarecki 
Jeff  Killion,  Ben  Lacy,  Derek  Larson,  Bryan  Lewis,  Sean  Lyons,  Jeff  MacDonald,  Anthony  Mazzarelli,  Robert 
McKinnon,  Ryan  McWilliams,  EJ  Murphy,  Jason  Newman,  Mikel  Parlier,  Brad  Paye,  Brad  Proctor,  Nick  Renwicf 
Tim  Ronda,  Nick  Sana,  Scott  Schroeder,  Glen  Schutzman,  William  Sigler,  Tej  Singh,  Elias  Smith,  Jason  Treat, 
Ben  Vanderver,  Scott  Wein,  Craig  Wheeler,  Pat  White,  Alan  Willis,  Geoff  Wright,  Jeff  Woodbury. 


262  Greeks 


nKO 


iln 

■" 

Ai^ 

'  ^ 

'    Wr# 

rw 

M., 

k'  j^, 

^J 

Jli^iLS^ 

■■ 

mJk 

■ 

'.*••■ 

The  1995-96  school  year  has  proved  to  be  a  memorable  one  for  the  brothers  of  Rho  chapter,  marking  our  75th  year  at  W&L.  We 
made  out  well  on  the  Rush  scene,  initiating  15  members  in  March. 

We  kicked  off  the  year  by  bringing  the  S*ck  Dogs  and  the  Six  Million  Dollar  band  back  to  town  where  they  proceeded  to  tear  the 
roof  off.  Another  notable  success  was  our  now  annual  Pimps  and  Prostitutes  party  with  one  of  our  favorite  sororities.  The  guys 
were  decked  out  in  some  fine  pimp  gear  while  the  girls  opted  for  the  bare  minimum  which  made  for  a  wild  time  for  all--the  dog  leash 
was  definately  an  added  bonus  this  year.  Our  Christmas  Weekend  and  FD  lived  up  to  expectations  and  impressed  all.  Spring  term 
was  one  not  soon  to  be  forgotten.  Foxfield  and  our  Rose  Ball  were  the  highpoints  of  a  dazed  six  weeks  which  no  one  will  be  able  to 
remember  but  everyone  agrees  that  it  was  a  hell  of  a  lot  of  fun. 

With  all  these  parties  going  on  it's  amazing  that  we  have  brothers  in  every  aspect  of  W&L.  The  soccer  team  is  dominated  by 
Rho  and  we  also  have  brothers  on  the  baseball,  lacrosse,  golf,  and  swim  teams.  Anthony  Mazzarelli  took  over  as  IPC  president 
which  other  brothers  filled  inthe  ranks  of  numerous  other  activities. 

This  year  Rho  chapter  graduates  12  seniors  who  will  be  missed.  Best  of  luck  to  you  in  the  future. 

Greeks  263 


Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon  1 


Virginia  Sigma  Chapter 
Established  1867 


Leroy  Atkins,  John  Barclay,  Bert  Barre,  Philippe  Barret,  Jason  Bearden,  Chris  Bosworth,  Christopher  Brooks,  Peter  Brown,  Ronald 
Brown,  Edward  Burke,  Malcolm  Burke,  Greer  Chambless,  James  Christovich,  Alan  Cleland,  Andrew  Crawford,  William  Culpepper, 
Edwin  Culver,  Kevin  Cumbus,  William  Dalton,  Aubrey  Deupree,  Arthur  Dudley,  Richard  Essex,  Frank  Etheridge,  Craig  Evans,  Stever 
Fanning,  John  Fitzgerald.  John  Flournoy,  Heath  Galloway,  Douglas  Ghertner,  Jonathan  Gorab,  Charles  Griffith,  Nathaniel  Hansford, 
Charles  Harrell,  Daniel  Harrell,  Michael  Harris,  John  Hart,  William  Hart,  William  Hartog,  Charles  Healy,  William  Hershey,  Andrew 
Horen,  William  Hutchinson,  Mark  Isaacs,  Benjamin  Jacobs,  Chase  Karsman,  Andrew  Kintz,  Everett  Laborde,  George  Mattingly, 
Jonathan  McCrary,  Preston  Miller,  Carter  Montague,  Robert  Nelson,  Lloyd  Noland,  David  Palmer,  Thomas  Parrott,  Preston  Sartelle, 
William  Saunders,  John  Scurry,  Forrest  Stewart,  James  Stewart,  David  Stillman,  Fred  Suggs,  Bryan  Terrell,  Dan  Thompson,  Robert 
Tucker,  Theodore  Uhlhorn,  Andrew  Walker,  Edward  Waltemath,  William  Warnock,  Christopher  Watson,  Aaron  Wilkinson,  Edwin      2 
Wilson,  Matthew  Wotiz,  Joshua  Young.  ^ 


264  Greeks 


ZAE 
turned  in  no  pictures. 

Sorry! 


Greeks  265 


Sigma  Chi 

Zeta  Chapter 
Established  1866 


J 


John  Adams,  Scott  Anderson,  Jason  Barton,  John  Boothby,  Robert  Brigance,  Todd  Bryan,  Stephen  Bucci, 
Sean  Cannon,  Charles  Carabello,  Roderic  Carmody,  Winston  Chapman,  David  Cooper,  Andrew  Daters, 
Charles  Dobbins,  Jonathan  Doherty,  Kelly  Dyer,  Williiam  Elkins,  Matthew  Ermigiotti,  Douglas  Evans,  S.R. 
Evans,  Sean  Fierke,  Charles  Frank,  Samuel  Frazier,  John  Freyer,  William  Garcia,  Colin  Goudelocke,  Christo- 
pher Graham,  Brian  Greeff,  Stephen  Guenther,  Brian  Gustavson,  Brian  Guy,  Peter  Hammond,  Cary  Hansel, 
William  Harris,  Erik  Holbrook,  John  Huntington,  Joseph  Jennings,  Seth  Jesse,  David  Jones,  William  Jones, 
Charles  Leddy,  Michael  Jordan,  Sean  McManus,  John  Matechak,  Martin  Milner,  Shiraz  Moinuddin,  Terence 
O'Hare,  Bryce  Philpot,  Marc  Santera,  Craig  Sears,  Andrew  Shapira,  Clark  Shields,  Benjamin  Skaggs,  Martin 
Tannen,  Derek  Vansant,  William  Ward,  David  Watson,  Brian  White,  and  David  Wilkins. 


266  Greeks 


The  1995-96  school  year  bid  the  last  remenants  of  the  old  house  goodbye.  Led  by  our  capable  president 
Bryce  Philpot,  the  seniors  who  leave  is  certainly  ensured  the  performance  of  the  old  ways. 

Zeta  Chapter  once  again  provided  influential  leadership  for  the  University.  Jason  Ward  served  as  head 
dorm  counselor,  while  his  alter  ego  S.R.  Evans  tried  to  keep  up  as  assistant  dorm  counselor.  Next  year 
Chas  Frank  and  Doherty  will  join  the  ranks  of  the  "esteemed"  to  have  fun.  And  always  the  Sig  at  heart, 
Grahm  Frey,  will  be  sorely  missed  on  the  track  and  football  team  and  by  the  order  of  southern  gentlemen. 
Other  than  the  cheeseballs  and  sirtarellies  down  on  the  hill,  the  soccer  team  was  also  led  by  Chad  Dobbins, 
Mike  Matechak,  and  the  ever  dynamic  Andy  Daters.  Derek  Vansant  also  saw  success  at  numberous 
courses  like  Avenal,  Scottsdiae,  and  Pebble  Beach.  Sears  stroked,  hard  (in  the  pool). 

Unfortunately  the  Zeta  Chapter  had  to  say  farewell  to  on  ofits  most  productive  and  influential  bretheren. 
Brian  Todd  Guy  was  a  true  Sig,  a  man  of  good  character,  a  student  of  fair  ability,  etc.  etc.   However,  with 
the  much  anticipated  return  of  Cashill  and  his  wife  and  young  family  from  Spain,  the  Zetas  hope  to  fill  the 
void  left  by  the  departure  of  Todd  Guy. 

As  the  year  closes  we  look  back  to  the  class  that  now  leaves  us  behind  and  are  grateful  for  their  past 
accomplishments  and  the  vision  they  have  given  us  for  the  future. 


Greeks  267 


Lambda  Chapter 
Established  1 882 


Darrick  Alford,  Mark  Applegate,  Ryan  Beaman,  Geoff  Bourne,  Ryan  Bremer,  M.  Roy  Burns,  Paul  Byerly,  Phil 
Carrott,  Anurag  Chandra,  Ko-Ming  Chang,  K.  Ton  Chartlsathian,  Erik  Christ,  Matt  Davis,  Anthony  Dvarskas,  Phil 
Flickinger,  Drew  Fullann,  Michael  Harden,  Doug  Hesney,  R.  Andrew  Holden,  Jon  Hughes,  Greg  Hunt,  Brian 
Huse,  Stephen  Inman,  Phil  Jordan,  Ben  LaBreque,  Norman  Lee,  Sean  Lindley,  Patrick  McCormack,  Aarron 
Michalove,  Scott  Morris,  Andrew  Olmem,  Will  Olsen,  Doug  Peddle,  Darren  Pohlman,  Nick  Polizzi,  Todd  Poole, 
Jason  Potocki,  Matt  Ritter,  Charlie  Santo,  Andrew  Scott,  Rob  Sein,  Charlie  Smith,  Matt  Socha,  A.  Kirk  Susong, 
Eric  Swensen,  Joel  Symonds,  Rich  Talmadge,  Mark  Tobias,  Ryan  Walker,  Richard  Weaver. 


268  Greeks 


The  1995-96  school  year  may  go  down  in  Lambda  Chapter  history  as  the  year  of  the  foose,  but  the  brothers  of  Sigma  Nu  will 
remember  it  for  much  more.  The  year  began  with  Flick  leading  us  on  the  Rush  warpath.  Despite  some  tense  moments  early  in 
the  final  week,  Rush  concluded  with  the  house  snaring  sixteen  new  freshmen  and  a  Tear  Night  Party  with  the  funkiest  white 
people  alive,  'The  Six  Million  Dollar  Band.' 

As  the  fall  term  progressed,  the  freshmen  went  through  pledgeship  which  they  will  always  be  reminded  was  'not  as  hard  as 
when  I  was  a  pledge.'  As  Big  Poppa  would  say  'All  right,  I.M.'s."  By  using  a  certain  Davidson  Park  fraternity's  boasting  'You've 
got  to  beat  the  best  to  be  the  best  as  bulletin  board  fodder,  we  went  on  a  shocking  streak,  semi-finalists  in  tennis  and  soccer  and 
then  champions  in  volleyball  and  bowling.  We  also  contributed  members  to  the  South  Regional  Champion  X-country  team.  Fall 
term  concluded  with  our  annual  White  Rose  Fromal  during  Christmas  weekend  highlighted  by  Hughes's  performance  as  Santa 
Claus  and  the  pledges  'almost'  scoring  a  touchdown  in  the  pledge-active  game. 

Winter  term  began  with  the  'Great  Debate.'  The  senior  class,  seeing  their  days  in  power  numbered,  decided  to  make  one  last 
mark  on  the  chapter.  They  successfully  lobbied  the  chapter  to  purchase  a  new,  pricey  fooseball  table  over  the  protests  of  some 
of  the  younger  brothers.  With  the  weight  of  this  decision  off  our  backs,  we  were  free  to  enjoy  the  two  big  weekends  of  the  term. 
'Mouth'  Olmem  and  Tobias'  months  of  dedicated  work  resulted  in  a  memorable  Mock  Convention.  Hughes  and  his  Vermont 
delegation  were  featured  on  the  'Newshour  with  Jim  Lehrer.' 

After  recovering  from  Mock  Con,  we  dove  right  into  Fancy  Dress  Weekend.  Even  before  the  ball  in  the  'Wonderland'  built 
under  the  direction  of  Greg  Hunt,  we  had  already  partied  in  the  'da  hood'  on  Wednesday  and  may  have  set  a  record  on  Thursday 
with  four  brothers  getting  to  know  Virginia  ABC  a  little  better.  After  exams,  a  number  of  brothers  took  Japan  by  storm  with  the 
University  Wind  Ensemble. 

Spring  term  began  slowly  with  random  drinking  on  Tin  Beach.  However,  things  came  alive  with  the  return  of  Nathan,  Chris, 
and  the  rest  of  'Six  Million'  for  Alumni  Weekend.  After  breezing  through  another  week,  we  partied  hard  again  during  our  annual 
Shipwreck  weekend  party.  As  the  year  ended,  we  said  good-bye  to  both  the  senior  class,  who  did  much  more  for  the  house  the 
past  four  years,  and  hopefully  Wednesday  night  Flat  parties  as  we  knew  them. 


Greeks  269 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Virginia  Epsilon  Chapter 
Established  1906 


Jon  Adelman,  James  Angelos,  Hunter  Armstrong,  Joseph  Bestic,  Chris  Bradshaw,  Matt 
Bradshaw,  Aaron  Brotherton,  Graham  Clark,  Chris  Condon,  IVlinton  Cooper,  R.R  Dickerson, 
Jon  Dziok,  Todd  Ellingson,  Richard  Ely,  Eric  Ginnis,  Maceg  Golubiewski,  Geoff  Gould,  Matt 
Graves,  John  Harding,  Matt  Haring,  John  Hazlett,  Drew  Higgs,  Tyson  Hilton,  Eric  Huttenbach, 
Matt  Kirby-Smith,  Alex  Kostera,  Ethan  Krupp,  Jason  Larson,  Richard  Lesko,  Les  Maister,  Bill 
Messerle,  Glenn  Miller,  Tim  Murphy,  Robert  Neel,  Uriel  Neto,  Tory  Noto,  Matt  O'Brien,  Dan 
Odenwald,  J.T.  Poole,  Trevor  Reed,  Dan  Rushing,  Chad  Sartini,  Blake  Scharlach,  Bill  Schmidt, 
Dave  Seidel,  Doak  Sergent,  Matthew  Sewell,  Paul  Shea,  Taylor  Shultz,  Jon  Small,  Ryan 
Smalley,  Nathan  Taylor,  Jason  Teeters,  Dan  Tipton,  Tom  Wadlow,  Gary  Wenger,  Steve  Williard, 
and  Zach  Wooldridge. 


270  Greeks 


EOF 


This  was  a  year  of  change  for  the  brothers  of  the  Virginia  Epsilon  Chapter. 

One  bowtied  intellectual  replaced  another  as  Holliday  assumed  the  advisory  job  vacated  by  Manning.   Emily 
was  sent  to  play  frisbee  and  was  replaced  by  Sue  and  her  faction  of  B&G  lackeys.  Eargasm  made  way  for  the 
Ram.  Orgy  pants  prevailed.  Chili  Dog  in  the  library  made  #1  and  the  Mange  look  like  novices.  JC's  streak  contin 
jed.  Ripper  finally  got  to  call  Dziokabutuka  "brother."  Rat  Boy  got  showered,  twice.  Davidson  Park  erupted  over 
Hying  chicken  and  red  punch  bombs.  Lesko  came  and  left.  Shea  lost  his  band-aid. 

The  Greek  letters  were  finally  on  the  portal  of  the  House.  It's  a  shame  they  were  not  put  up  sooner.  Maybe 
then  the  other  half  of  the  junior  class  would  have  found  the  house. 

As  for  the  Pledge  class,  they  didn't  amount  to  much.  Actually,  they  didn't  amount  to  anything. 

Some  things  remained  the  same,  however.  The  Fat  Man's  car  remained  in  absentia.  Babyhead's  still  shakin'. 
Schmidtty's  silence  inspired  us  all  while  the  Millman  never  shut  up.  Ginni  maintained  his  hand  in  the  cradle, 
reetsy  Fly's  still  creepin'  and  Tory's  obsession  with  SHOCKER  lives  on.  The  Lex  8  continued  to  disgrace  the 
House.  And  "cute  little  guys"  repeatedly  made  us  proud  in  I.M.s. 

We  will  miss  Gerbil,  Roach,  Skeletor,  Snots,  Harris,  Homer,  Cletus,  Sweetpotato,  and  Gobo.  Take  care  Larse, 
ind  remember,  "you  don't  have  zepplins  in  Taiwan." 

Stop  the  Pain. 


Greeks  271 


I 


Chi  Omega 

Xi  Lambda  Chapter 
Established  1989 


J 


Sarah  Aiman,  Rachel  Allen,  Ashley  Amini,  Elizabeth  Bahn,  Kelly  Benson,  Amanda  Bradford,  Christine  Bragg,  Sarah  Brombacher, 
Stephanie  Brower,  Chnstiana  Callahan,  Megan  Carleton,  Susannah  Carr,  Emily  Cartwright,  Tina  Charney,  Kerndall  Cruickshanks, 
Leyla  Custer,  Michelle  Dallvechia,  Megan  Davis,  Erin  Doherty,  Ashley  Eigher,  Alex  Fennell,  Megan  Flohr,  Allison  Foote,  Kelley  Fox, 
Emily  Framton,  Amy  Frazier,  Natalia  Garcia,  Dee  Garry,  Catherine  Gibbs,  Amy  Greenberg,  Jennifer  Greene,  Caroline  Guerin,  Haley 
Hall,  Molly  Harmon,  Sasha  Hartman,  Alicia  Hazelhurst,  Millie  Heatwole,  Mary  Hemmer,  Pamela  Herbert,  Laura  Howell,  Elizabeth 
Huston,  Callie  James,  Shannon  Jamieson,  Sarah  Jaycocks,  Katye  Jenkins,  Amy  Jones,  Jennifer  Justema,  Alyssa  Kauffman,  Taryn 
Kiekow,  Wendy  Kimble,  Kara  Kimsey,  Mary  Lynn  King,  Robin  King,  Amy  Kirouac,  Ashley  LaForge,  Justine  LaMont,  Veronica 
Langhofer,  Kris  Lawrence,  Molly  Lawson,  Holly  Layman.  Hillary  Lewis,  Kate  Luskey,  Laura  Marshall,  Katherine  McAlpine,  Kambie 
McConnell,  Anne  McElhaney,  Jennifer  McKenrick,  Susan  McMurry,  Christy  Meade,  Cathy  Moore,  Sadaf  Moradi,  Rosie  Munger, 
Kelly  Naro,  Lydia  Nichols,  Kathleen  Quirk,  Signi  Page,  Claire  Parsons,  Nejma  Petit,  Rachel  Read,  Sarah  Rector,  Amanda  Robson, 
Melissa  Sawyer,  Laura  Seaman,  Cassie  Shaner,  Suzanne  Sharp,  Jill  Sheets,  Danielle  Simonetta,  Emily  Smith,  Megan  Snodgrass, 
Nicole  St.  Martin,  Mary  Stapleton,  Shelley  Sunderman,  Karen  Watts,  Natalie  Welle,  Madeline  White,  Megan  Wiedmaier,  Lindsay 
Wills,  Caroline  Yates. 

272  Greeks 


xn 


The  Xi  Lambda  chapter  of  Chi  Omega  had  another  incredible  year  under  the  leadership  of  old  president  Sarah  Brombacher  and 
new  president  Callie  James.  The  year  flew  by  as  our  sisters  proved  to  be  outstanding  leaders  in  the  classroom,  on  the  athletic 
field,  and  on  the  social  scene. 

Chi-O's  were  involved  in  every  aspect  of  student  life,  and  were  active  in  many  groups,  including  Kathekon,  SAB,  Fancy  Dress, 
class  officers,  the  Trident,  peer  counselors,  dorm  counselors,  and  Jubilee.  The  presidents  of  the  Junior  and  Senior  classes  were 
Chi-O's  as  well  as  the  leaders  of  the  Decade  committee  celebrating  10  years  of  women  at  W&L.  Mock  Con  gave  our  sisters 
another  chance  to  shine  in  various  roles,  including  many  state  chairs. 

Despite  the  busy  schedules,  we  found  time  to  contribute  to  the  community  by  sponsoring  the  annual  Making  Strides  Walkathon, 
selling  missletoe  at  Christmas  to  raise  money  for  charity,  and  volunteering  for  RACASA  and  Habitat  for  Humanity. 

We  also  found  time  for  fun,  with  social  events  such  as  fraternity  mixers,  'grab  a  date'  parties,  Persephone's  Gala,  White  Carna- 
tion Semifomal,  Headbanger's  Ball  with  Theta,  Dark  Side  of  the  Moon  with  Kappa,  and  an  80's  party  with  Pi  Phi. 

Chi-O's  showcased  their  athletic  abilities  in  track,  tennis,  lacrosse,  nd  swimming.  We  also  showed  our  skills  during  Intramural 
games  and  Derby  Days  events. 

An  outstanding  rush  gave  us  35  new  members  to  carry  on  Chi  Omega's  strong  traditions  and  sisterhood.  We  wish  our  graduat- 
ing seniors  the  best  of  luck  in  the  future.  We'll  miss  you! 


Greeks  273 


Kappa  Alpha  Theta 


■m9| 


ISISI 


Zeta  lota  Chapter 
Established  1989 


.J^ 


Caroline  Amport,  Claudia  Arcuri,  Catherine  Avant,  Tarry  Baker,  Sally  Ball,  Ali  Beard,  Ashley  Bell,  Sara  Benson,  Seph  Boden,  Kristine 
Borden,  Aloise  Bozell,  Heather  Bradley,  Jenn  Buckey,  Christie  Caloudas,  April  Cheney,  Seph  Cobrin,  Monica  Cooper,  Ashley  Copps, 
Susie  Creamer,  Jill  Dalovisio,  Ashley  Deaton,  Nicole  DeBruin,  Crissy  Donnelly,  Brooke  Easton,  Lori  Eggers,  Brandon  Ferguson, 
Margie  Ford,  Shannon  Foster,  Missy  Fullmer,  Tiffany  Gagliardi,  Jen  Galardi,  Janie  Goehring,  Emily  Giannini,  Emily  Gipson,  Jenni 
Grant,  Susan  Gray,  Amy  Greeley,  Lee  Ann  Gschwind,  Lauren  Guthrie,  Lauren  Halford,  Maria  Hardin,  Chrissie  Hart,  Ruth  Henry, 
Heather  Hicks,  Kate  Honeycutt,  Molly  Hooper,  Jen  Home,  Betsy  Howe,  Any  Jarvis,  Lamandra  Jenkins,  Nicole  Johnson,  Kippie 
Killebrew,  Leighton  Kirby,  Holly  Liles,  Heather  Lipke,  Anne  Long,  Anna  Lowden,  Hilary  Martin,  Julie  Mayo,  Sue  McGettigan,  Molly 
McGregor,  Liz  Melloy,  Kathleen  Menger,  Cory  Metee,  Kim  Miller,  Erin  Moroney,  Meredy  Muir,  Erin  Mullaney,  Lisa  Murphy,  Kelly 
Norton,  Julie-Ann  Olejniczak,  Jen  Owens,  Keryn  Paier,  Whitney  Parker,  Erica  Pelletier,  Caroline  Powell,  Mary  Pressly,  Susie  Prevost, 
Erica  Reineke,  Cecily  Reynolds,  Jann  Rhea,  Hilary  Rhodes,  Leah  Robinson,  Jenni  Royster,  Linda  Salerno,  Jen  Selder,  Amy  Shaw, 
Kathy  Sheppard,  Ashley  Simon,  Caroline  Simons,  Kirstin  Smith,  Lisa  Smith,  Elizabeth  Spencer,  Mandy  Stallard,  Christy  Stevens, 
Jenny  Stone,  Jackie  Terrebone,  Courtney  Tucker,  Cammie  Tuskey,  Jen  Vallidis,  Anne  VanAuken,  Alissa  Walls,  Lauren  Weedon, 
Valerie  Widener,  Miller  Wild,  Lauren  Willson,  Meredith  Winn,  Lindsey  Wood,  Christi  Wooldridge,  Maggie  Wooldridge,  Jenna  Worley, 
Amanda  Yates. 

274  Greeks 


KA0 


L  ■ 

mm 

1"^ 

Thetas  have  once  again  kept  themselves  busy  throughout  the  school  year  participating  in  every  aspect  of  campus  life. 

The  year  began  with  our  annual  'Witch  Watch'  at  Halloween  when  Thetas  helped  to  patrol  the  Lexington  neighborhoods.  We 
raised  money  for  Court  Appointed  Special  Advocates  by  winning  first  place  in  the  annual  SAMS  Lip  Synch  contest  with  the  act 
Thriller'  starring  three  year  veteran  April  Cheney.  We're  sure  they'll  be  back  next  year  to  defend  their  title.  We  raised  money  for 
the  American  Heart  Association  through  our  Valentine's  Day  Rose  Sale.  Showing  their  spirit  and  enthusiasm,  Thetas  once  again 
raised  money  on  behalf  of  Court  Appointed  Special  Advocates  by  winning  first  place  in  Sigma  Chi's  Derby  Days.  In  addition, 
Thetas  filled  the  sandbox  at  Kids'  Place  and  painted  a  map  of  the  United  States  on  the  playground  of  Waddell  Elementary  School. 
Thetas  ended  the  year  with  the  second  annual  Date  Auction  on  behalf  of  Project  Horizon. 

This  year  Thetas  held  numerous  leadership  positions.  Our  very  own  Courtney  Tucker  did  an  outstanding  job  as  tri-chair  for  the 
1996  fVlock  Convention.  Theta  president  Ashley  Bell  very  successfully  organized  the  1996  Fancy  Dress  Ball.  Under  the  guidance 
of  scholarship  chair  Jenni  Royster,  members  Susie  Prevost,  Lisa  Smith,  and  Courtney  Tucker  were  inducted  into  ODK  and  mem- 
bers Lauren  Willson,  Aloise  Bozell,  Lisa  Murphy  and  Hillary  Rhodes  were  inducted  into  Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Rush  chair  Lisa  Smith 
carried  out  one  of  our  best  rushes  in  Theta  history,  her  hard  work  paying  off  with  the  initiation  of  38  awesome  new  members. 

We  of  course  kept  busy  with  our  various  social  events  such  as  our  Twin  Stars  Ball,  My-Tie,  Kite  and  Key,  Spring  Fling,  Grab-A- 
Date  Bowling,  and  Headbangers.  And  let  us  not  forget  our  various  fraternity  mixers  such  as  the  Toga  party  and  Seventies  party 
with  Beta,  Bahamas  party  with  Pi  Phi,  and  Breakfast  with  Phi  Psi. 

Theta  wishes  the  best  of  luck  to  all  of  our  seniors  as  they  enter  the  post  collegiate  world,  and  thanks  them  for  their  countless 
contributions  and  support  over  their  years  at  Washington  and  Lee. 


Greeks  275 


Kappa  Kappa  Gamma 


J 


Zeta  Tau  Chapter 
Established  1989 


Heath  Acuff,  Laura  Ashley  Allen,  Michelle  Bauman,  Bryce  Bendall,  Elizabeth  Bissell,  Amy  Bohutinsky,  Robyn  Boyce,  Calder  Britt, 
Anne-Lamar  Brown,  Becky  Bruggeman,  Adrienne  Bryant,  Mary-Sommers  Burger,  Melissa  Byrd,  Claire  Cannon,  Meg  Carrere, 
Amy  Carrington,  Kelley  Chapoton,  Dominique  Chappelear,  Caroline  Connolly,  Gambrill  Corckran,  Catherine  Constantino,  Melissa 
Courson,  Margaret  Cox,  Hallett  Davis,  Kim  Davis,  Mary  Dickinson,  Mimi  Duet,  Juliana   Edmunds,  Kylie  Edwards,  Jen  Eul,  Sarah 
Feinberg,  Catherine  Ruth  Felton,  Carson  Flowers,  Melissa  Foote,  Susan  Foote,  Laura  Forster,  Mary  Celeste  Foster,  Laura 
Francis,  Kristen  Frels,  Liza  Gallardo,  Kate  Geise,  Amy  Gorham,  Jenni  Grant,  Molly  Geiselman,  Fran  Gilbert,  Amy  Gray,  Lindsay 
Harris,  Erin  Harrison,  Margaret  Hawn,  Margaret  Heiner,  Kelley  Herring,  Liza  Jamison,  Alex  Kelley,  Martha  Kieckhefer,  Amy 
Kinder,  Meg  Kinder,  Kathy  Kitchens,  Victoria  Kumpuris,  Hollis  Leddy,  Armistead  Lemon,  Kimmy  Lubin,  Leigh  Lundstrom,  Page 
Madison,  Mary  Jo  Mahoney,  Ashley  Matthews,  Amy  McCauley,  Katherine  McFall,  Mary  McFall,  Sara  McGeorge,  Sarah  McGinty, 
Hillary  McMillan,  Katie  Mehlberger,  Alden  Miles,  Katie  Moore,  Sarah  Moore,  Beth  Mozena,  Joanna  Munson,  Lizzie  Munson,  Mary 
New,  Allison  Oneacre,  Anna  O'Conner,  Maggie  Ogilvie,  Hillary  Olson,  Bindi  Patel,  Stacy  Patton,  Gwendolyn  Perriliat,  Ashley 
Peterson,  Mary  Micheal  Pettyjohn,  Laurence  Phillips,  Jenni  Piel,  Bekah  Prince,  Elizabeth  Richey,  Greta  Richter,  Erin  Ruane, 
Sarah  Saalfield,  Josephine  Schaeffer,  Ericka  Shapard,  Carter  Shaw,  Alison  Simmons,  Ashley  Smith,  Lindley  Spaht,  Corey 
Stephens,  Katherine  Steuart,  Courtney  Stovall,  Vivian  Stone,  Lindsay  Thurman,  Courtney  Tyler,  Shannon  Upchurch,  Ashley 
Vanarsdale,  Happy  Vaughan.  Laura  Wareing,  Allison  Warner,  Katherine  Wheelock,  Stacy  Williams,  and  Hampton  Yeilding. 


276  Greeks 


KKT 


The  1995  -  1996  school  year  proveided  to  be  yet  another  great  year  for  Kappa  Kappa  Gamma,  the  presence  of  the  Zeta  Tau 
chapter  at  W  &  L  was  rivaled  only  by  the  snow,  as  Kappas  proved  once  again  that  their  hard  work  on  the  hill  is  matched  by  equally 
vigorous  play.  Leading  the  chapter  into  another  academic  year  was  Kappa  president  Betsy  Blunt,  who  passed  to  torch  to  Anna 
O'Connor  in  the  spring. 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma's  representation  on  the  hill  has  made  them  virtual  'wonder  women'  of  campus  activities.  Many  Kappas 
could  be  seen  welcoming  incoming  freshmen  as  FOC  members,  big  sisters,  small  group  leaders,  and  dorm  counselors.  The 
chapter  shined  Homecoming  weekend,  winning  'best  float'  and  congratulating  Homecoming  Queen  Caroline  Connoly.  Kappa's 
were  active  in  the  choir,  orchestra,  and  in  the  theater.  Others  were  instrumental  to  the  success  of  those  'legendary'  parties:  Mock 
Con  and  F.D.  While  Kappa  is  represented  on  nearly  all  women's  sports  teams,  senior  Ail-Americans  Josephine  Schaeffer  and 
Bekah  Prince  are  athletic  enough  for  the  whole  chapter.  Also,  Kappa  welcomed  the  initiation  of  several  members  into  academic 
societies:  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  and  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta. 

All  year,  members  worked  and  played  to  raise  money  for  charities.  Carving  pumpkins  at  Mayflower  nursing  home  was  followed 
by  an  unexpected  invitation  to  attend  their  annual  'dance  party,'  where  Kappas  picked  up  some  new  moves  for  next  years  Rush 
skit.  Bowlathon,  which  raised  money  for  the  United  Way,  was  another  highlight  of  Kappa's  year  of  philanthropy.  Rush  was 
successful,  as  Kappa  pledged  39  unassuming  freshmen.  Throughout  the  year,  the  chapter  enjoyed  mixers  with  the  sororities  and 
a  few  'unprecedented'  mixers  with  fraternities,  thanks  to  social  chairman  Kylie  Edwards. 

Although  the  Zeta  Tau  chapter  will  miss  their  graduating  sisters  of  the  class  of  96,  they  have  left  us  strong  and  inspired,  and 
just  a  little  scared  that  none  of  the  rest  of  us  can  cook!  Best  wishes  for  the  happiest  of  futures  in  the  real  world  -  KKT. 


Greeks  277 


Virginia  Theta  Chapter 
Established  1 992 


Kendra  Archer,  Carrie  Arfa,  Julie  Ayers,  Rebecca  Bagdonas,  Emily  Baker,  Amy  Bookout,  Danielle  Burghardt,  Alice 
Cockrum,  Laura  Cohen,  Heather  Cook,  Jenna  Cowles,  Elizabeth  Cox,  Liz  Detter,  Kitty  Dickerson,  Colleen 
Dunlevy,  Keri  Dunphy,  Ivy  Dymacek,  Megan  Fernstrum,  Ainsley  Fisher,  Rebecca  Fitzsimmons,  Stephanie  Frank, 
Allison  Frey,  Charity  Forstmann,  Brooke  Glenn,  Alysia  Graber,  Gretchen  Hall,  Heather  Hall,  Vanessa  Hall,  Emily 
Hazlett,  Jana  Heisler,  Amy  Hemasath,  Shelli  Henderson,  Margaret  Hoehl,  Dana  Hood,  Elizabeth  Hottle,  Elizabeth 
James,  Theresa  Jones,  AN  Kappel,  Laura  Knapp,  Catherine  Lawrence,  Amber  Leas,  Carolyn  Lee,  Yun-Mei  Lee, 
Margaret  Lunger,  Joanna  Lyman,  Jennifer  Mandeville,  Tracy  Marshall,  Katherine  Mayurnik,  Sara  McCrone,  Jen 
Miller,  Cathy  Moser,  Coye  Nokes,  Jen  Norwood,  Caitlyn  Pentleton,  Lizzie  Perkins,  Cathy  Price,  Annie  Plummer, 
Julie  Powell,  Meg  Randol,  Nicole  Richard,  Alison  Rohas,  Erin  Rosencrans,  Katherine  Sawyer,  Kim  Schooley, 
Chrisy  Shumate,  Frances  Smith,  Christine  Starer,  Anna  Starling,  Kim  Stoner,  Amy  Stowell,  Susie  Stowell,  Peggy 
Stuntz,  Holly  Thomsen,  Kelley  Totten,  Ellen  Wasilausky,  Courtney  Wetzel,  Mary  Katherine  Williams,  Stephanie 
Wolfe,  Bligh  Wollner,  Deborah  Zollman. 


278  Greeks 


riBO 


■i^tS 

The  1995-1996  year  was  an  unforgettable  one  for  the  VA  Theta  Chapter  of  Pi  Beta  Phi.  Under  the  leadership  of  president 
Julie  Ayers  we  had  a  great  fall  term. 

Pi  Phis  could  be  seen  everywhere  on  campus  this  year.  From  the  Phi  and  Calyx  Editors,  to  Lenfest,  to  the  sports  fields  Pi 
Phis  strove  to  be  the  best.  We  also  did  a  lot  of  work  with  our  philanthropy,  Links  to  Literacy  as  well  as  our  new  project,  "The 
Angle  Tree." 

Rush  brought  us  27  incredible  girls.  Their  stellar  Lip  Synch  performance  made  Pi  Phi  proud.  After  rush,  Marie  Lamb  took 
over  as  President  for  a  winter  and  spring  term  that  would  be  full  of  excitement 

Observing  the  W&L  tradition:  Work  Hard,  Play  Hard,  the  Pi  Phis  enjoyed  many  social  events.  Beaux  and  Arrows  was  a  great 
success,  ask  Annie!  Also,  our  "Destination  Unknown"  to  a  hockey  game  was  a  welcomed  addition  to  our  social  calendar.  Taking 
the  place  of  Blue  Jean  Ball  was  our  80s  party  with  Chi  O,  and  Spring  Fling  with  Theta  was  a  good  time.  And  then  there  was  our 
Spring  Formal....what  can  we  say  girls?  I  have  heard  that  the  swimming  was  good Gretch? 

All  kidding  aside,  it  was  an  incredible  year  for  Pi  Phi.  We  will  really  miss  our  seniors.  Y'all  are  great!  Good  luck  in  the  "real 
world!" 


Cireeks  279 


Alpha  Phi  Omega 


1 

• 

1  3 

1 

■T-^ 

i 

3 

i 

Shelley  Adams,  Beth  Arthur,  John  Bator,  Jennifer  Beam,  Keith  Beckerle,  Doug  Brown,  Ko-Ming  Chang, 
Phaedra  Cianciulli,  Alice  Cockrum,  Laura  Cohen,  Keri  Dunphy,  Kathy  Dusse,  Anthony  Dvarskas,  Andrea 
Ewing,  Rebecca  Fitzsimmons,  Elizabeth  Fritze,  Christine  Garnavish,  Laura  Goodwin,  Charlotte  Graham, 
Lorilei  Gryder,  Keith  Haber,  Jason  Hahn,  Dawn  Hewitt,  Kelly  Horan,  Karly  Jennings,  Christa  Kirby,  Yun-Mei 
Lee,  Norma  Lee,  Heather  Lovelend-lrons,  Angle  Matney,  Patrick  McCormack,  Amy  Mears,  Cathy  Merritt, 
Debbie  Munson,  Steve  Osborn,  Christina  Petrides,  Emily  Pfister,  Nefertiti  Phipps-Smith,  Todd  Poole,  Chris 
Pugsley,  Andrew  Ruppar,  Paul  Saboe,  Heather  Schweninger,  Robin  Seaton,  Christy  Shumate,  Rett  Stook, 
Erika  Woodson,  Amy  Woolston,  Rachel  Wright,  Elizabeth  Yost. 


280  Greeks 


p 


Mongolian  Minks 


Sigma  Society 


Greeks  28! 


Aaverticsefflents 


Q 


>-*=* 


i;^.,jg.» -lErsr 


GOLDEN  BENEFACTOR: 


Mr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  G.  Blair  and  Family 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Lester  S.  Borden 

Lynn  and  John  Bradley 

Michael  Burger 

Bill  and  Jane  Christ 

Norma  and  Michael  DeMartino 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Frank  H.  DiCristina,  III 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Ernest  L.  Dunn 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Thomas  H.  Edwards 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  R.L.  Elliott  and  Family 

Francisco  Garcia 

Katharine  T.  Gray 

OUabelle  and  Gary  Hall 

Carol  and  Chip  Harris 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Steven  Kaufman 

Donna  Binion  McFall 

The  Montague  Family 

Mason  T.  New 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  James  K.  Richards 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  J.  Ross    ^ 

Frederick  C.  Schaeffer 

Margot  and  Jim  Stoehr -Parents  of  Philip  Ficks 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Peter  S.  Wareing 

■!«■ 

■■■■ 


BENEFACTOR 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Alexander 

John  and  Meredith  Amport 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Clarence  W.  Applegate 

Christine  and  Donald  Balsley.  Jr. 

The  Beckerle  Family 

Gerald  and  Patty  Beckler 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  David  Berckmueller 

Amette  and  Jerry  Blaschke 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Guenther  Boden 

Jim  and  Jene  Buckner 

The  Butterworth  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  D.  Lew  Carr 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  T.  Martin  Carr,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Charles  Cavros 

Truitt  Cooper  Family 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  C.  Covington 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Jeffrey  M.  Cornelius 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Gordon  Croft 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  DOuglas  Cruickshanks,  Jr. 

Bill  and  Enid  Dean 

Lana  and  Howard  Denbo 

Shirley  and  Shane  Dever 

Dr.  Karin  Eckermann 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Marc  Flaster 

Kevin  Li  Miu  Fong 

Edward  and  Francoise  Frost 

Terry  and  Eileen  Glenn 
Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lee  Halford,  Jr. 

Mary  Hemmer 

Bill  and  Susan  Hendrickson 

Michael  and  Mary  Herring 

ll  Cecil  and  Becky  Jarvis 

The  Joe  Kerr  Family 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  William  Rodgers  Kitchens 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  David  L.  Livingston 

Patrick  and  Barbara  Luskey 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Malcolm  Marshall,  Jr. 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robb  Mayo 

Mary  and  Thomas  McBride 

Duane  J.  and  Andrea  S.  McCliggott 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  William  O.  McConnel 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Don  McGinty 

Donald  and  Judy  McGregor 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Dennis  Menger 

Moheb  and  Brigitte  Moneim 

Sarah  A.  Moore 

Dr.'s  John  and  Carol  Nichols 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  T.  Norton 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Burl  Osborne 

Ken  and  Judy  Puckett 

Gabrielle  Rice 

Ray  and  Arme  Ritchey 

Susanne  and  Lew  Royster 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Stanley  J.  Saladyga,  Jr. 

Neil  and  Nikki  Salerno 

James  and  Sandra  Soalfield 

Robert  and  Ruth  Shaw 
Campbell  and  Ursula  Stalker 

Donald  and  Maria  Stallard 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Russell  Stanley 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sid  Tate 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Michael  Theodorakis  and  Family 

David  and  Litty  Turner 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Sam  Upchurch,  Jr. 

Courtney  and  Gretta  Wheeler 

Linda  and  Bill  Williams 

Zach  Wooldridge 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  J.  Kenneth  Wood 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  E.  Wood 

Art  and  Jan  Wotiz 


PATM 


i'-o 


c  *1 


Betsy  Aim.  11 1 

Harper  and  Tricla  Allunl 

The  Family  of  Charles  W.  Allon 

Hoi  Ngoc  Bach 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bryan  Baldwin 

Barabara  B.  and  Michael  W.  Bar(on 

John  N.  Bator 

Vicki  and  Bill  Beaman 

George  and  Cindy  Bond 

Ronald  and   Barbara  Bookwaller 

Ronnie  and  Greg  Burghardt 

Luclnda  Samford  Cannon 

Frank  and  Connie  Cardullo 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Edwin  H.  Culver 

George  and  Christina  Dorlng 

Gloria  Dunphy 

Karen  and  Merrill  Egorin 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Malloy  Evans 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Domenick  Fabrizio 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  John  H.  Ferguson 

Jay  and  Linda  Fierke 

Roland  and  Marlyn  Formldoni 

Ned  and  Gail  Frey 

Cloe  and  Edward  Gerri 

Don  and  Judie  GoodlifTe 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Kenneth  L.  Gould 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  Beall  Graham 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Malcolm  E.  Harris 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Preston  Harrison,  Jr. 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Robert  A.  Heyer 

Richard  G.  Hickson 

Steve  and  Peggy  Kalista 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  Keen 

Scott  and  Carol  Kellerman 

Martha  W.  Kirouac 

Bebe  and  Mike  Kuck 

Brenda  Leavy 

Sangkee  Lee 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Douglas  McKelvey 

Dr.  &  Mrs.  Richard  McKinley 

Frederick  F.  and  Nancy  A.  Miller 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  E.C.  Milney.  Jr. 

Robert  and  Betsy  Neel 

Bob  and  Jean  Neumeister 

Jim  and  Glennis  Nokes 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Lewis  W.  Norwood 

Sylvia  and  Julian  Olejniczak 

Ron  and  Suzy  Pfeifer 

Jim  and  Carol  Redenbaugh 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Bruce  G.  Reimer 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Russell  E.  Richey 

Cathy  and  Jack  Russell 

Ed  and  Wilma  Smith 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  James  D.  Stewart,  Jr. 

Deb  Strohmaier 

Mr.  &  Mrs.  Fred  W.  Suggs 

Alexis  Tarumianz.  Jr. 

Howard  E.  Virkler 

Donald  and  Cldney  Walter 

Philip  J.  Wasllauskv    Esq 

Mr.  &  MRs.  Barihn-  L  ^AUKcfkn 

Betsey  and  Clr-r  r;.^  \\  ri. 
.Hon.  &  Mrs.  Stephen  L.  Wi":!    •:^ 

Worcester  Family 
i         The  Zm-ollnsiT/ Foil ;- 
':  ^  JohTi  and  C^en-f  Pceiy-'i 


t»  ifottfi  le<zdeni/ufi.  9*t  oxtH-ftuA.  eutd  cfotvi  xea/iit^e  ft»  e^/tticfe 

deciaiOHA  -  ail  t^  ouc  ttcUtute! 

/^4  tf9u  ate^  6etfo*td  "iV&d,  <f9U  wdt  ^i*td  a  cuontd  t&<U  neecU 
(fowi  eiet&ittu»uUia*i.     Ti^e  <vie  4S  ce^  fifMud 

'Wet^  extta-  apeci/ni  Oive  cutd  frKUf&tA, 
"JKatu,.  "Dad,  euid  6n4>tAena-  (^Axii,  eittd  S(^<m.! 


OMEDETOO-GOZAIMASU! 
BRETT 


Persistence  pays  off-  we  are  very  proud  of  your 

accomplishments! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad  &  Lee 


DE  AHORA  EN  ADELANTE 
MIRA  EL  FUTURO  CON 
OPTIMISMO;  ES  LA  UNICA 
MANERA  DE  OBTENER  EL 
EXITO,  ADEMAS  DE 

ESFUERZO,  PERSEVERANCIA 
Y  TRABAJO.  IMAGINATE;  CASI 
NADA!  Y  CUANDO  "TENGAS 
MIEDO"  O  ALGO  TE  ASUSTE, 
NUNCA  MIRES  HACL\  ATRAS. 
SIEMPRE  ADELANTE! 

YVONNE.  MARIANA  MIKE  Y 
KITTY 


Congratulatons  Graig! 

Love  Mom  &  the  rest  of 
the  "Toozis" 


Advertisements 


Congratulations  Stephanie! 

'l^^aridj^iP^^^SMlJQfSr*  '■^~  ' 

^Oi/^ 

;•■"■..  ■              ..J^**"    '-'-'- 

.■V.'    .  •  •,  • 

'i^ii^AiiifejL 

^o^ 

^Hn^r                                     .^OT^^^^^^I 

Ejp=***  "'^B 

•^^ 

^  %  J 

^   ijl 

Conqxatuiations,  Jenni 

\lour  smite  continues  to  (iqht  up  many  lilies,  espe- 
cially ours  ' 


Rand,  Gray,  and  Kirk 
Mom  and  bad 
Sam  and  Zach 


CONGRATULATIONS 
CHERYL 

We  are  very  proud  of  you 

& 
all  your  accomplishments 

Good  Luck  in  Medical  School 

Love  Mom,  Dad,  Lorraine  &  Vincent 


CONGRATUALTIONS  CoURTNEY  AND  StEPHANIE!    WhAT 
A  WONDERFUL  FOUR  YEARs!   We  WISH  YOU  THE  BEST  IN 
THE  FUTURE  IN  ALL  YOU  DO.  We  LOVE  YOU  BOTH^ 


Dearest  Stephanie, 
Congtratulations! 
The  future  is  yours! 
We're  proud  of  you. 

With  all  our  love, 
Mom,  Dad 

and  Andi'ea 


_ 

"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 

I 

^^K^v^^l 

CONGRATULATIONS, 
ASHLEY! 

You've  always  been  our 
source  of  constant  joy 
and  unending  pride.  We 
love  you! 

Mom,  Dad  &  Tripp 

a 

I 

7     i 

Congratulations,  Matthew! 

for  the  joy,  the  memories,  a>jd  the  hope, 

WE  ARE  FOREVER  GREATFUL! 

We  Love  You! 
Dad,  Mom,  Blake  and  Ross 


CONGRATULATIONS,  MYLES! 


We  are  very  proud  of  you. 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad  and  Gavin 


288       Advertisements 


Congratulations ! 


LAURA 

We  all  love  you  and  are  so  proud 

Bonnie  and  Doug,  Jane  and  Bill,  Dan  and  Julie, 
Nana  and  Granddaddy,  Mom  and  Dado,  Coach 
Mousser,  the  3900  block  of  Amherst,  Uncle 
Jim,  Morris,  and  Mother 


Josephine  - 

What  a  special  four  years 
you've  had  at  W&L! 

You  have...  "fought  the  good 
fight... you  have  finished  the 
race... you  have  kept  the  faith."  II 
Timothy  4:7  because-"... those 
who  wait  upon  the  Lx)rd  will  re- 
new their  strength.   They  will 
soar  on  wings  like  eagles.  They 
will  run  and  not  grow  weary..." 
Isaiah  40:31  May  you  continue 
to  hold  these  verses  close  to  your 
heart! 

We  Ivove  You  -  Mom  and  D^ 


CONGRATULATIONS   CAROLINE! 
We  are  so  proud  of  all  your  accom- 
plishments! May  success  continue 
to  follow  you  always  ~ 
We  Love  You, 
Mom  and  Dad 


I 


CONGRATULATIONS  KIRK! 


We  love  you  and  are  so  proud  of  you! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  and  Malia 


Congratulations 
"Big  Bob"! 


Robert  - 
We  are  proud  of  you! 

Love, 
All  the  Turner  Family 


290       Ad\ertisements 


CONGRATULATIONS  ROBERT!!! 
FRIENDS  LIKE  JOHN  AND  JAMES. 
FOUR  YEARS  THAT  WENT  BY 
QUICKLY, 

A  LIFETIME  OF  MEMORIES. 
BEST  OF  LUCK  TO  YOU  AND 
YOUR  CLASSMATES. 
W&L  CLAS  OF  '96. 


Congratulations  Frank  and 

James 

(all  of  Pennsylvania  is  proud 

of  you!) 

Best  wishes  for  your  future, 

Frank  and  Linda  Sparrow 


CONGRATULATIONS  LISA  &  GARY 


Love, 
Mom 
Gary 
Kim 
Brad 
Jane 
Jennifer 
David 

& 
Ellie 


* 

#  * 

- 

Advertisements 


Congratulations,  Les  and  all 
the  guys  of  Phi  Delt!  We  wish 
you  happiness  in  your  future 
endeavors. 

Good  Luck  in  Med  School, 
Les! 

Love, 

Mom  and  Dad 

Kristine,  Katherine,  Andrew, 

Julie,  Boomer  and  Fritz 


292       Advertisements 


of 

<t)avid  ("^.T.")  Thompson 

iOctolxr  2:1  li)7:i  -JdiiiKinj  2S.  lUiHi 

There  ewe  no  words  lluit  eciii  even  eonu  ehm  lo  idling  ljoli  Ikhv  much  ijou  have 
been,  and  ahvays  will  be,  loved  and  missed.   \  on  have  given  me  22  ijcars  ofwon- 
deifnl  memories  and  incredible  happiness.  Tlurc  is  no  waij  I  could  ever  describe 
the  tremendous  void  in  mij  life  or  in  the  //res  of(V(rLjon(  who  has  ban  forlunale 
enough  to  know  you.  you  grew  up  and  have  ban  tlu  kind  of  son  ihal  amj 
mother  would  wish  for  I  was  lucky  enough  lo  hav(  ban  your  mother 

T)avid,  you  haw  always  been  thoughful.  kind,  conscientious,  patient, 
hardworking,  had  high  morals,  and  been  incredibly  organized!  J\o  matter  how 
dijficult  times  were,  you  tnaintained  an  even  disposition.   \ou  never  spoke  ill  of 
others,  never  complained,  and  always  put  others  before  yourself.   \  ou  strove  for 
peifection  and  would  not  settle  for  less.  Vou  persevered  until  you  achieved  your 
goals  even  when  you  set  venj  high  standards  for  yourself.  Somehow,  you  would 
always  find  a  smile  which  weis  contagious  and  helped  others  smile  or  kiugh. 

Tlie  tributes  which  have  been  given  to  you  from  everyone  who  knew  you  have 
been  so  incredibly  wondeiful  and  very  desened!  Because  of  your  mocksty.  you 
never  gave  yourself  credit  for  being  so  special.  I  Jiave  always  known  yoi  i  i  vcre 
special  and  now  I  know  that  there  are  hundreds  of  others  who  know  how  special 
you  have  been,.  Tlie  w^orld  needs  more  people  like  you. 

your  family,  friends,  and  teachers  have  tmly  been  devastated  by  your  death. 
8vejye)ne's  mememes  are  very  happy  and  vey  positive,  and  I  knenv  yeni  will  never 
be forgemen.  We  all  think  you  are  watching  ejver  us  -  smiling  and  telling  us  to 
persevere. 

yes,  Ian}  a  veiy,  very  proud  nwther!  Thank  yemfen' giving  me  the  privilege  o/ 
beingyour  mother  Please  be  Imppy  eind  keep  smiling.  I  mi.^s  yem  and  hve  yeni 
more  than  words  could  ever  express. 


fove. 
Mom 


Advertisements 

293 


CONGRATULATIONS 

GPIAY! 


(and  a  fond  farewell  from  the  Hancocks 
to  22 A  West  Washington) 


Love  from  Dad,  Mom, 
and  Elizabeth 


"Shouldn't  we  get  up  and  give  Cinnie  a  BIG  CHEERI 
Yeah  Right!!!" 

youb  perseverance  can  only  lead  to  great  success. 

We  love  VOU. 

Mom,  Dad,  Gretchen,  Bill 


CONGRATULATIONS.  CDOVCD 

We  are  very  proud  of  all  your  accomplish- 
ments -  but  most  especially  of  you! 

Love, 
Mom  and  Dad 

Kathy  &  Mark,  Sandy  &  Jeff 


CONGRATUALTIONS  R.E 

WE  ARE  SO  PROUD  OF  YOU! 

LOVE, 

MOM,  DAD,  SUZANNE, 

MARGIE 


294       Advettisements 


l±-t>-t>l4 


*»-^^»^^^-mrmrm  j-m1  ■■  ^^trm  -mrmrm  mm^-mrm  ■«■. 


Congratulations  to  the  girls  of 
111  Henry  Street 


J^^r 

■■ 

gm 

I 

Meredith,  Frances,  Julie  and  Meg 


Advertisements 

295 


From  your  first  day  of  Kindergarter~i,  you 
hove  mode  us  proud 

Love,  Mom,  Dad  or^d  Tippy 


CAN  YOU  SPOT  THE 
W&LGRADUATES  IN  THIS  PICTURE? 

Congratulations!  We  wish  you  the  Best!! 

Love,  Mom  and  Dad  Corneal/Mom  and  Dad 

Woodbury 


''^^       ^wsa? 


Future  '96  B.S. 
in  Geology  with 

his  beloved 
rocks  and  suds. 


^^Someday,  ru  go  to  WScI^ 
and  taste  the  good  life!^^ 


Congratulations , 
Ron,  on 

achieving 
your  goal. 

liOve, 
IVLoxn  and  Dad 


296       Advertisements 


Congratulations  to  Leslie  and  the  Class  of  '96 


Leslie,  may  all  the 

"roads"of  your  life  lead  to 

success  and  happiness. 

With  love  and  great  pride, 

Mummy,  Dad, 

Frank  and  Dominic 


To  Kate  — 

We  thought  we 
knew  what  to  expect, 
but  you  have  always 
been  a  delightful  sur- 
prise! 

We  are  very  proud 
of  you,  Petunia! 

Love, 

Mama  &  Daddy 


Success  is  a  Journey, 
Not  a  Destination 

CONGRATULATIONS, 

Geoffi! 

Love,  Mom,  Dad  &  Steve 


Beth, 
Let  the  wild  rumpus  begin!'' 


a 


Love, 

Mom  and  Dad 


CONGRATULATIONS 
KELLY!! 

WE  HAVE  ALWAYS  BEEN 

SO  PROUD  OF  YOU 

AND  ALL  OF  YOUR 

ACCOMPLISHMENTS; 

WE  ARE  ESPECIALLY 
PROUD  AND  HAPPY 
AS  YOU  GRADUATE. 

LOVE,  MOM  AND  DAD 


CONGRATULATIONS  JUSTIN! 


No  one  could  have  gotten  more  out  of  four  years. 

We  love  you. 

Mom.  Dad  and  Gia 


Congratulations  Bill! 


We  are  very  proud  of  all  your  accomplishments! 

Love 

Mom,  Dad 

(and  Chamois) 


298       Advertisements 


%  Vanessa 

Congratulations  Puce,  We  are  proud  of  you! 

JCoreMoni,  i)ad,  and  Guillaunie 


Co/  igi  xitu  la  t  ions,^fiea  tl  i  ei '! 

you  are  the  greatest! 

We  wish  you  and  Todd  all  tJie  best. 

Xope, 

y our  ar  Sisters: 

'Susie  and  Mary  Xathryn 


Congratulations 
Lower  Winfall  Girls 
Alison,  Amy,  Ashley 
Dekah,  (^  Margaret 
We  are  proud  of  you! 
Love,  Your  Parents 


300  Ad%ertisements