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A Touch of Class

200/

Washington and Lee University

204 W. Washington Street

Lexington, Virginia 24450

Student Population: 1,762 Undergraduate, 407 Law

Volume 110

www.wlu.edu

2 Table 1)1' Contents

UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY

LEXINGTON, VA 24450

SEP 1 2 200Y

ORGANIZATIONS

i68

Table of Contents 3

A Touch

Washington and Lee University

\itherine Swan. Executive Editor

From Freshman Orientation week to the days leading up to graduation. Washington and

Lee University provided a college experience like none other. Combine a world class

t"acult\ with a beautiful campus, an award-winning athletic program, a thriving greek

system, a challenging core curriculum, and a group of diverse, driven students, and it is

obvious why thousands of people across the nation are proud to call themselves alumni

of Washington and Lee. W&L had much to celebrate in 2007. The opening of John and

Anne Wilson Hall provided a center for the arts that became a haven for many students on

4 Opening

{CI

ass

2007 Calyx

Lindsay Lecky and Amanda Kane, Assistant Executive Editors

campus. The University also launched a new strategic plan. Donors showed their faith
in the mission of the university with two large donations: one of 33 million, and another
100 million dollar donation. Kenneth Ruscio was inaugurated over homecoming weekend
as the University's 26th president. The University also saw its first open trial in over ten
years, proving that the honor system is alive and well. As the Class of 2007 embarks on
life outside Lexington, it is certain that they have had a college experience they will
forever cherish.

Opening 5

6 Opening

Opening 7

Dedication

By nomination and vote of the mduating members of
the Class of 2007, this hook is hereby dedicated to:

Zachary Alan Parmenter
Class of 2007

1^8^-200^1

8 Dedication

President s Message

To the Class of 2007:

It is a pleasure for me to offer this brief introduction to this
years Calyx. Congratulations to the members of the Class of
2007 on your graduation from Washington and Lee! This is a
wonderful achievement and I am very happy for you and your
families.

You arrived four years ago and spent your first few days
meeting each other in various settings: move-in day, the
freshman barbeque, the Honor System presentation, ice-breaker
events on dorm, on teams, and in the classroom. Friendships
formed in those early days are strong now and it is important
that they remain strong for many, many years to come. One of
the reasons Washington and Lee is such a special place is its
people. At the end of the day it is people and their shared
relationships that make the difference in our lives. It is through
these personal interactions that we define ourselves and our
experiences.

The photos in this retrospective capture those friendships and
relationships. As you turn the pages of this book in the months
and years ahead you will see images of students, faculty, and
staff, all of whom you can call your friends. I encourage you to
make every effort to maintain these important friendships in
the years ahead.

One way you can do that is to remain active in the life of the University. You now have joined an active alumni body
of more than 23,000 men and women throughout the world. The personal quality of your W & L education is all too
uncommon these days. Please join your friends and fellow alumni in staying engaged in the affairs of the University so
that together we can continue to move W&L forward while preserving its distinctive features.

Kim joins me in wishing the best for each and every member of the Class of 2007, and we would like to extend a
standing invitation for you to come by and visit us at the Lee House whenever you are able to return to campus.

Kenneth P. Ruscio
President

President's Message

Qampus <£ife

Campus Life: this section is about all of the activities and
events that almost no other college could even comprehend of
doing. There's the infamous Orientation Week, when freshmen
learn what "the Polehouses" and "County Seat" are and that
sorority rules put a big damper in freshmen girls plans.
Homecoming and Parents' Weekend are just an excuse for alums
old and new (and parents who wish that they were alums) to come
back and party with the current undergraduates for a weekend.
Students grab a date and ride down Christmas trees in December,
and then come back from break in January ready to dance up a
storm in S.A.R.A.H's annual Lip Sync contest. This year marked
the 100th anniversary of the first Fancy Dress Ball, and after
months of preparation by the Fancy Dress Steering Committee,
students, faculty, and alums donned black and white only to
boogie in the Warner Center gyms. Spring Term is the favorite
time of year for W&L students, which also includes Alumni
Weekend and when students arrive back from their winter study
abroad programs. But this section really encompasses what it
means to be a Washington and Lee student. It makes W&L a
unique university, one that seniors wish they were never leaving
and one that alumni wish they had never left in the first place.

Mandy Burns, Louise Denny, and Molly Smith
Section Editors

Abigail Gage and Caroline Habliston
Staff

Sophomores Alex Goldscher. Geoff
Marks, and Harry St. John

Freshmen Sara Kale Moore and Nicole Sophomore Tori Christmas, junior Erin

Allahand. Thompson, and senior Annie Thompson.

10 Campus Life

Left: Seniors Blake Anderson and Ray Sweeney hang out with stud

\ollcyball player junior Lauren Rudolph.

Below: Freshmen Pi Phi's get intense for a powderpuff game behind the

Polehouses during Derby Days.

Bottom Left: Sophomore Kappa Deltas Jen Flanagan, Liz Garson. and Grier

Gardner pose in their masks before the centennial Fancy Dress.

Right Center: Juniors Anne Russell Calvert. Jeanne Smith, and Wilson

Robinson meet up while abroad in Europe.

Bottom Right: Seniors Lindsay Lecky and Brian Beamer. classmates since

kindergarten, make the most of their last Christmas Weekend.

Campus Life 1 1

rientation Week

On September 2. 2006. Washington and Lee University welcomed the Class of 2010
onto campus, and Orientation Week officially began. While the freshmen were kept busy
with placement tests, hall discussions, and activities involving the entire class, the
upperclassmen enjoyed their last few days of freedom before classes started. Sophomores
and juniors alike met up with friends they hadn't seen all summer, while the seniors
enjoyed their last Orientation Week as W&L students. Highlights of the week included
life's presentation of Pieces of the Puzzle, led by Burr Datz. the overload on Traveller as
students headed out to the country to experience W&L's nightlife, and former President
Huntley's return for Convocation. The Acti\ ities Fair also showed students what
opportunities w ere available to them, from student publications to volunteer organizations
to religious groups. The Academic Fair enlightened freshmen of the different majors and
courses available. Amidst the uncertainty and excitement of Orientation Week, lifelong
friendships were formed and the year got off to a fantastic start.

Below:

Freshman Abel Delgado is so happy that he is
tuiallv in his luxurious dorm room.

Right:

The Class of 2010 assembled in Lee Chapel
Ever\ orientation week, the freshmen come
to Lee Chapel several times to learn about
school traditions and policies.

Far Right:

Senior Christina Leaton and junior Sara
Mueller hope to attract new members for
Reformed L'ni\ersity Fellowship at the
Activities Fair. The Activities Fair provide
all students with wavs to get more involved
at W&L.

A view of the Baker-Davis-Gilliam

quad set up to host the incoming

freshmen.

12 Campus Life

IrcshiiiLii th/abclli Mann.

Sarah Jo Trimble, and
Caroline Head enjoy dinner
at Kathekons Alumni BBQ.

Freshmen Hillary Sebcny. Nick
Ward. Grace Wang, and Erika

Khaiek pose for a picture during

dinner on the Front Lawn, in

between Convocation and the

Honor Svstem Orientation.

Freshmen Jon Brown. Joe Roane, and Carlos

Morales anticipate their first Convocation

with much enthusiasm.

Freshmen EIhe

Simmons and

Carolyn Small show

off their dresses asl

they head off to

another event in Lei

Chapel.

Left:

A cadaver sign hanging from tlie Reid Hall
balcony welcomes students back to
campus.

Seniors Courtney Blake. Annie Thompson,
Abhy Olson. Milena Ricci, Chrissy Hogan,
Kiltie Tompkins, and junior Jenny
Niemann begin the year off right.

Below:

.Senior Alejandro Selin and sophomore
Tara Hildenbrand maintain the Catholic
Campus Ministry booth at the Activities
Fair.

.\bove:

.A group of tv\ enty freshmen leam at an
orientation e\ent that there is no better w ay
to break the ice than hypnotism.

Orientation Week 13

Sophomores Linda Tan
and Jane Lee pose for

ihe camera before
nishtlv homecomine

W&L recognizes the newest Five Star Generals! Fiji's queen nominee
A graduate achieves this honor when 50 years junior Counne> Dolaw ay
have passed since his W&L graduation. takes a moment to smile

with escort senior Max
Courtney.

Sophomores Stacy Doombos and Anne

Lindsey McColloch. seniors Maggie

Pur\ ear and Tippins Stone, sophomore

Helen Hill, and senior Christina Leaton

brine out their little Muck dresses

Freshmen Annaria Nardone and

Brandon Lee Bamds. sophomore

Melissa Cinder, and freshmen Winston

Stagg wait anxiously for homecoming

dinner!

"Come cheer for Washington and Lee, we're going to win another vic^gjmjgi

anH

Homecoming

Generals Rally to the Call of Tradition!

"Being nominated

for Homecoming

Queen was

something I never

expected to

happen to me in

college, and

sharing that

e.xperience with

one of m\ best

friends made it so

much more

special."

-Junior Amy

Karwan

Lambda's queen

nominee Amy Karwan

poses with close friend,

sorority sister, and

fellow nominee. Chi

Omega senior

Susan Rudolph.

On Saturday, October 21.
2006, alumnus Kenneth P.
Ruscio attended the most
ultimate of homecomings.
This 76 graduate, former
professor, and Dean was
inaugurated as the 26th
President of our University.
And as we celebrated a new
president, we also looked to
honor additional generals.
As always, all five-star
generals were honored, and
this year the classes of
'46,'41 and '36 enjoyed
reunions. They were joined
by the young alumni classes
of '03 through '06. Following
tradition, fraternities hosted
cocktail and band parties
that filled the evenings,
giving both young and old
generals a chance to
celebrate.
At halftime of the
Homecoming 2006 football

The \\'&.L cheerleaders pumped up a large
crowd at the football game, performing a three-
level stunt, and topped with a libeny.

game, senior Meghan Joss was
crowned Queen and senior
Padrick Dennis crowned King.
This continued the Chi Psi
tradition of presenting a
winning nominee. The football
team continued their
Homecoming win streak with a
34-12 victory over Guilford.
After the game, the annual
wine tasting was held for
seniors and alumni at the
Liberty Hall Ruins.

14 Campus Life

uniors Lauren Morea and Brett Kearney and

sophomore Griffin Bealle take a break from

dancing in tlie Phi Kap basement!

Freshmen Hilar)

Grosser and Dixon

Snukals enjoy their first

homecomme'

Seniors David Olchowski. aka "CHOW" and his

date Avery Lovejoy join Thomas Grattan and Emily

McDowell before heading off to Phi Kap.

Kathekon President Sophomore Kasey Bolles,

Jordan Wesley senior Whitney King, and

announces the 2006 junior Abigail Gage bond at
Homecoming Oiicen' a small homecoming

celebration.

Blue we will ever wave in triumph for the University. RAH! RAH! RAH!" -W&L Swing

the Annual Banner
front of Doremus

Homecoming Queen senior Meghan
Joss and First Runner Up senior Katie
Kingsbury share their elation with

President Ruscio waits to be
inaugurated as W&L's 26th
I'niversity President.
Picture courtesy of
inau'juration.w lu.edu.

Homeconiina

Halloween

A little rain couldn't stop the tiick-or-treating. Just as storm clouds came through
Windfall Hill, so too did hordes of W&L students outfitted for the holiday. Pledge class
armies of UPS men. firemen, construction workers, conversation hearts, and magnetic
poetry stormed the country. The white tent was packed with superheroes, elves, playing
cards, and ladybugs - all dancing along to the coverband.

Students spent the days before scouting fabrics at Walmart and accessorizing at Totally
Party and Goodwill. Groups of friends and pledge classes worked together to come up
with the most creative and clever costume designs available. Hair, makeup, and accessories
added the finishing touches to the chosen costumes. From upperclassmen to freshmen,
guvs and girls alike - all prepared for their night in disguise. A day of serious costuming
ended w ith hundreds of dressed-up students dancing in the rain under a white tent.

Below:

Freshmen Lindsay Grant. Maureen Ford, and
Katie Bouret sport mile-high hair to complete
their transformation.

Right:

Sigma Chi seniors David Graham. Clayton
Edwards. Ted Williams, and George Carter
cause merry mischief out of season as elves
at the Hallovseen party.

Far Right:

Freshmen go go girls Natalie Hemdon.
Caroline Echols, and Alex Eichenbaum strut
their stuff in boots and chartreuse.

3fJ«o^'^c|jy,e^

Kappa Delta juniors Lauren Cook and

Lindsay Erickson make magnetic

poetry with KD sophomore and

conversation heart. Keisi Robinson.

16 Campus Life

Frf.hm,in Ch.irlc. WiKon

provided BAC tests all

evening.

Theta Fire Dept: Sophomores Mackenzie

Hutton, Kiki Moreo. Melissa Dolan. and

Christina Merchant with senior Kelly Price.

Left:

The two silent boys at the party, juniors
Andrew Franklin and Mitchell Ward, are
really getting into character.

Below:

Seniors Alex Laymon. Kristen McClung,
Maggie Megear, Casie Pedroza. and
Elizabeth Mills play with a full deck.

Above:

Sophomores Lizzie MacPherson and Betsy
Ellis suit up as Nickelodeon Global Guts
athletes.

Halloween 17

_.v/ • • J. ie Garrett. Polina Berlin.
i.:/._.ne Humphries, and .\shley
Ca-.s:N siniie at their Kappa part\ I

Junior Emily Hulen and her

parents eating lunch at the
lail'jate.

A box full of W&L
semakers waiting to be used
h\ the football fans.

Members of the Lambda Chi fraternity W&L Cheerleaders rally the crowc
looking classy at the football game. from start to finish at the football |

game.

"When Washington and Lee's men fall in hne, we're going to win again another time;

Parents' Weekend

My parents never

miss this

weekend I Maybe

that's because they

li\e fi\e minutes

aw ay and don't

have to worry

about getting a

hotel room. Their

favorite part about

my sophomore

sister. Colleen.

transferring here is

that they get two

more years of it."

-Senior Kelly

Evans

Senior lacrosse captain

Avery Lovejoy lakes a

break from selling

women's lacrosse gear to

pose in a picture with

her younger sister.

Elizabeth, who came to

visit with her parents for

the weekend.

Families came to
Lexington from far and wide
to partake in Washington
and Lee's 52nd annual
Parents' Weekend.
November 3rd through 5th.
Never a disappointment,
parents were occupied
around the clock by going to
classes and meeting their
child's professors and
coaches. But. as always,
these weekend visitors take
the town by storm at night.
Friday, freshmen girls and
their families had the chance
to take tours of sorority row.
And as usual, the weekend
was filled with impressive
musical performances from
the Choral Concert on
Friday to Acapella groups on
Saturday. Southern Comfort,
an all male group at the
school, entertained the
packed Lee Chapel audience
with their hilarious rendition
of "Men in Tights,"
costumes and all.

Perhaps one of the most
memorable moments was
Saturday's football game
against Emory & Henry.
With Wilson Field packed to
capacity, the Generals
claimed their first ODAC

(

Juniors Ned Rider and Spotty
Robins tailgating with lacrosse
coach Gene McCabe.

football championship since
1985, defeating the Wasps
24-6. They also received the
conference's automatic bid
to the NCAA Division III
playoffs for the first time in
school history and played
Wilkes University in
Pennsylvania a couple
weeks later. Sadly the
weekend came to an end,
but parents and students
alike anticipate the
excitement of Parents'
Weekend 2007.

18 Campus Life

2006 ODAC CHAMPS!!
1 is excited about the General
win.

Sophomore Billy Reighley and his Sophomore Sarah and senior Jenny
family during halftime. Ratzel spend some quality time

with their parents.

Referees prepare for the exciting Sophomores Sarah McCarville.
football game that awaits them. Melissa Caron and junior Mallory
Frewer cheer W&L on!

Seniors Ka\ lee Hartung, Andrew
Ferguson and Brynn Chandler
congratulate senior Ben Long on a
job well done!

Parents' Weekend

hristmas Weekend

Washington and Lee's Christmas Weekend was the students' last huiTah before the
terrors of Fall Term final exam week. Always a fun date weekend, it was kicked off by the
Sisma Chi fraternity and their annual Christmas in the Country party. Hot chocolate, apple
cider, and egg nog were the drinks of choice for the night and in the background, students
could hear Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas is You" on repeat. As usual, students
fled to Wal-Mart and Goodwill in order to find an appropriate outfit for the night. Students
purchased reindeer headbands. Santa hats, and ugly red-and-green Christmas sweaters to
wear w ith glee.

After Christmas in the Country, the students dressed it up a little. Girls traveled into
tow n to purchase cocktail dresses and boys made sure that they had at least one Christmas-
colored tie for the fraternity parties. Some dates traveled to Charlottesville, some stayed in
Lexington, and some rode a Christmas tree down the steps of Kappa Sig's Hobes. Santa,
his elves, and Mrs. Claus made appearances at multiple fraternity houses throughout the
w eekend in order to deliver the much anticipated roasts and poems. At the end of fun-filled
the w eekend. W&L students buckled down to start on their final exams.

Senior Sigma Chis Clayton Edwards.

.Matt Krieg. and Stuart Hurst enjoy

their last Christmas in the Country at

Polehouse 3.

"Have a holly, jolly Christmas; It's the best time of the year! I don't know if

Senior Michael Wagoner poses s\ iili

Sigma Nu Sweethearts senior Sicph Sophomore Andrew Henderson and

VViechmann and junior Mary Catherine freshmen Crislin Quinn and Wi

Burdme at a house cocictail party I wilkerson have fun hanging out at Pole V.

20 Campus Lite

uniors "Rlf" Anne Russell Calvert and "Santa" l,il> d
Grazia smile for the camera!

Sophomore David Yancey. Phi Delfs

nominee as Mrs. Claus. reads aloud his poem

to the Iratenitv and their guests.

Below:

Pretty in cocktail dresses, sopiiomores Sarah
McCarville, Laura King, and Jennifer Janes
enjoy the Chi Omega Christmas tree while
waiting for their dates to get ready !

there'll be snow, but have a holly, jolly Christmas, this year!"

Juniors Enk Gagne and Ashle\ Donohoe enjo\ the
moment at a FIJI event.

Junior Kell>' Boss recie\es a playful

leck from junior William Holliday at

the S.A.E. house.

Sophomore Kelly Bundy indulges in a
Hohes tradition: Biting a Chri.stmas light!

Freshmen Michelle

Hirschfeld and Carolyn

Small get excited for their

first Christmas Weekend!

Christmas Weekend 21

i ,,r:-.;i.i Chi freshman The freshmen Kappa Delia ladies entice the Pi Beta Phis freshman Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta "Fire Freshman Hayes Ashcraft of Phi Delta

■loiVTi Pettjorew as the audience with their skill and grace. Mary Petrulis express Depanment," freshmen Elizabeth Theta li\ ens the crowd with his stellar

iijnsrJr trom Men in Black. her love for the '90s. Micci.Vivian Schreeder. Molh' Harrington. dance moves.

.Andrea Hanick. and Steph Schaefer.

Lip Sync

The gu\s iChnstopher

Rucker. Joseph Roane.

Kenneth Hopkins.

Frank Lee III i and I

worked e\er\night

straight for a week.

.And sometimes we

almost lost our minds

with stress and

arguments but being

able to hear the crow d

go w ild at our

performance and being

able to hold that trophy

made it all soooo worth

while."

-Freshman Rasaq

Laual

Freshman Dalton

Harris of Phi Kappa

Psi demonstrates his

enthusiam as he

shows off his dance

moves.

Since 1987. Lip Sync
has entertained, inspired,
and embarassed members of
the Washington and Lee
community. Students
Against Rocl<bridge Area
Hunger (SARAH) hosts the
event each year as a fun and
creative way to give back to
their home away from home.
On average, Lip Sync raises
enough money to supply
twenty tons of food, but this
year's increased fees and
attendance have significantly
added to the revenues.

Student organizations
sponsored twenty-five acts
this year. Although the night
got off to a rough start, with
lots of acts receiving the
dreaded "gong", the talents
of W&L's youngest
members became apparent
as the night went on. In the
end, judges' panel, a mix of
students and faculty,
awarded the Multicultural
Students Association (MSA)
first place after an explosive

The evening's masters of ceremony,
sophomore Paul Stack and junior Will Owens,
describe to the audience the funtion of SARAH
in the community.

and memorable performance.
Freshmen members of Kappa
Alpha Theta placed second,
and a Chi Omega freshmen
group captured third place.

While there was certainly
a selection of contemporary
music, many contestants chose
to return to their nineties roots
and received a warm response
for the audience. Spandex and
neon workout clothes filled the
stage of many female acts,
while the males tended to dress
in drag, providing an
entertaining atmosphere.
Typically most fraternties and
sororities let their freshmen
pledges represent their
respective houses every year,
giving the newest members of
Washington and Lee a chance
to strut their stuff. And they do
it well every year!

22 Campus Life

reshnian Stephanie Mansey wows the crowd Senior Alex White takes

in Theta's song and dance to the popular the stage to announce

YouTube song. "Tea Partay." the next act.

Pi Beta Phi's "Spice Girls." freshmen Meghan Freshmen FIJIs Strock The freshmen Chi O "Coyotes,"

Keane. Gozi Egbuonu. Sacha Raab. Claudia Moore and Adam Lewis Aleisha Butler. Catherine Carlock.

Vincenti. and Grace Wang enchant the crowd try to seduce the crowd. Natalie Bunnell, Kelsey Wnght. and

« ith "Wannabe." Shannon Brunner are ready to go.

Senior Frank Lee and freshmen
Joseph Roane. Kenneth Hopkins,
and Rasaq Lawal show off their
first place trophy.

MSA's sophomore Christopher Rucker
steals the show with his dancing and
lip-syncing skills!

Freshmen Doug Fnedman and Phil
Graham of Sigma Chi proved that it
was indeed ".All For You " with
their tantalizing performance.

Freshmen Kappa Kappa Gammas
Mary Francis Weatherly tears up
the staae.

Lip Sync

ancy Dress

This year W&L celebrated many anniversaries, but the Centennial Fancy Dress held
on March 10. 2007 was certainly the favorite. Co-Chairs Niki Tsiknakis and Lily de Grazia
did a fantastic job coordinating "The Party of the Century." a black-and-white masquerade
ball. Alumni, both young and old. came back to W&L for the weekend to boogie with The
Pat Patrick Band, a 14 piece show band from Nashville, Tennessee that wowed the crowd
with Motow n and Classic Rock oldies. It even changed up "Sweet Home Alabama" to
"Sweet Home Virginia" to please the W&L crowd.

Students looked forward to two surprises: fireworks from the Law School field and a
confetti drop at midnight. Even though there was a rumor that Tom Petty (sounds like
confetti) was playing at midnight, the guests were thrilled with both displays. And after the
dance was over. Evans Dining Hall hosted a midnight breakfast for all of the hungry
dancers. Mary Stuart Couch, the Decorations Co-Chairman, was really impressed with how
well the dance went. "The chairs were all creative and we were all willing to work hard
enough to put a good party together on a pretty tight budget. Being a part of such a great
tradition v\ill alwavs be one of mv best memories of W&L."

Below:

Sophomores Melissa Dolan. Emily Deddens,
and Christina Merchant pose at the Theta
house in their black-and-white attire.

Right:

Junior Lil> de Grazia is finally relaxin
seniors Mary Stuart Couch. Laura
Hombuckle. and Niki Tsiknakis.

Far Right:

FD committee member freshman Franny
Couch helps hang the balloons in the Warner
Center hallway.

Seniors Katie Long and Rob Rain
smile at their last Fancy Dress.

24 Campus Life

Freshmen leammatev Katie

Boiles and Sarah Simpson

take a break from swimming

to hang out at FD.

Senior Cynthia

Cheatham jaz/cs uf

her black dress witl

a flower in her hair

Sophomores Ali Hillyard and Chris Sherwin
take a break from dancing.

I.eft:

The red carpet was placed in front of the
entrance to provide the guests with a sense
of being VIP's.

Even though there was a black and white
theme, both gyms were lit up by the
various lights.

Below:

The surprise confetti drop at midnight
ensured a fabulous end to the night.

.\bove:

Freshmen Hillary Einfeldt and Suzanne
Hange smile in black and white with senior
Jack Jeona.

Fancy Dress 25

ir.3>. n.m-.s Hoaiher Junior Alex Csordas. sophomore Wes Haydon. and Sophomore Greg Brill Juniors Sanja\ Palakshappa. Lauren Gunn. The mirror bars and the painted-u hite

•l^r. Micaela Coffey. juniors Nelson Bunn. Mike Fahey. and Parker takes a picture u ith his and Kyle Luby really must lo\e that song. trees were a big hit.

\i !>ew Scarantino at Sheppard make Fancy Dress a weekend-long date. Katherine Bastian.

the lOlth' pany. on the footbridge.

Right and Bottom Right:

The Fancy Dress committee spent
hours making these black and
w hite masks to bans behind each

One of my favorite

memories of Fancy

Dress this \ ear was

the sight of e\ eryone

in their colorful

masks and black &

white regalia on the

footbridge waiting to

see the fireworks

display"

-Senior Co-

Chairman Niki

Tsiknakis

Seniors Natalie Day

and Anne Taylor

Tipton show off

Natalie's height, or

ATT's lack thereof.

26 Campus Life

lior Stuart Sanford. senior Kristen McClung, Senior Decorations Co- Juniors Abri Nelson. Kathryn George, Jenny Sproul, Juniors Courtney Freshmen Paul Schaufele,

jphomore Grier Gardner, and senior Daniel Chairman Sarah Helms and Alice Shih take a moment to stop dancing and Dolaway and Mary Elizabeth Mann. Cristin Quinn.

Hackett pre party at the SAE house. puts up some balloons pose for a picture. Catherine Burdine hang and John Coleman relax before

as last minute touches. out at FD. puttmg on their dancing shoes.

Senior Phi Delts get together for their
last Fancy Dress.

Sophomore Christopher Rucker
pauses dancing to take a picture with
juniors Marian Botchway and Quiana
McKenzie.

.ick and v. hue fish were
immersed among black and white
pebbles and put on the tables in the
small 2vm.

Freshmen Julia Gotvvald. Caroline
Haeberle. and Sarah Kelley pose in
Graham-Lees before heading to the

Fancy Dress 27

^ ■»■

erm

Belo«:

Freshmen Kelsey Wright. Jessica Vercellino.
EMie Simmons. Natahe Bunnell. Megan
Steinhardt and Jordan McConnel gel down and
din\ at FIJI Islands.

When someone mentions Spring Term around a W&L student, the first thing that
comes to mind is. "Ahhhh... those are the days." Students take advantage of the last six
weeks of school to do things they'll never be able to get away with once they graduate. And
since students only have to take two classes (well, for seniors, probably just one), they've
got time on their hands. Day-long tubing trips down the Maury River, hanging out at the
Buffalo Creek Music Festival for 48 straight hours, and competing in Sigma Chi's Derby
Days are just a few of the incredible things that Spring Term has to offer. W&L also kicked
off the 2008 Democratic Mock Convention by inviting General Wesley Clark to speak at
Lee Chapel, followed by a cookout and band parties in the Red Square fraternities. But
e\ en with all of these fun-tilled events, the students still found time to support their
successful sports teams this spring, including the women's tennis team, who won their first
national championship ever.

Spring Term is always a good way to end the year, especially for the seniors. They
reminisce about their four years here and finally realize how hard it is to say good-bye to
W&L. At least Alumni Weekend takes place during Spring Term!

Right:

Senior Kappas prepare for the first annual
Senior Theta v. Kappa Row derpuff game.
Theta won, 28-7.

Far Right:

Junior Taylor Rains poses with junior Carrie
Beth Sw inford in front of Robert E. Lee's
portrait at the K.A house during Old South
Weekend.

"Science has never drummed up quite as effective a tranquilizing agent as a sunny spring day." -W. Earl Hall

.rs Maggie Nugeni
uhenstein. and .Ashley
smile at Foxfields

Sophomore Geoff Marks

hangs out dunng one of the

Riverhouse day parties.

Sophomore .Mlison Gionla is so happy

to he in this picture with junior Greg "I

missed my mouth" Bienemann and

freshman John You missed yours?

Then hit mine" Twomey.

28 Campus Life

Freshman Jess Lund, sophomore Erika Rost,

and freshman Mary Petrulis lay out at the

Polehouses during Derby Days.

Senior Blair Haws

looks great in her

Old South

antebellum dress ani

matching hat.

Pi Beta Phi's banner hangs from Pole 3's
porch. Each sorority creates a banner as
part of the Derby Days contest.

Left:

Juniors Angela Young and Amy Karwan
celebrate the first weekend of Spring Term
at the Foxfields Races in Charlottesville.

Below:

Sophomores Kate Smith and Andrew Carr
hang out with junior Steve Raymond at the
Buffalo Creek Music Festival.

Left: Above:

Senioiv Bart Lavton, Corey Gaber, and Ted Seniors Niki Tsiknakis. Karina Schless.
Clark arc read\ to row dou n the MaurN Lane Earnest, Lindsay Lecky, and Milena

River. Ricci laughing after a fun night with the

Kappa and Theta seniors.

Spiing Term 29

[;v en this black lab Joe Grasso presents the Campus Master Plan

■,hy\vi school pride, as it Overview: A 2?-Year N'ision to a captive audience
.r,.^^ .( NWiL collar. in the Stackhouse Theater.

Fraternity brothers Pierce

Owings 06 and junior Jim

Tanaglia are so excited to

be in Lex toaether.

Senior Laura Hombuckle meets up
with sororitv sister. Christine Fritz 06.

Kathekon member senior Corbin

Blackford and his mother glance

through their copy of Memorializing

Robert E. Lee: The Slory of Lee Chapei

» place that remains unchanged to find the ways in which yon yonzself have altered." - Nelson Mandela

Alumni Weekend

"Old friends are best." - John Selden

".■\lunini

weekend is a

chance for all us

graduates to

come down to

W&L and act

like a college kid

again-hey. we

can't do it in the

real world'

anymore I"

-Dan

McMenamin '06

Member of the

Alumni Board.

Tommy McBride

('88) walks from

Doremus

Gymnasium.

From May 3rd to May 6th.
Washington & Lee welcomed
back members of the
Undergraduate and Law classes of
52, 57r62, 67, 72. 77. 82, 87, 92.
97, and 02 for a weekend they will
surely never forget. Excitement
permeated throughout the campus,
as strollers filled the Commons
and Fi\ e-Star Generals returned to
their alma mater. Alumni could be
seen pointing out their composites
in their respective houses and
explaining to their families how
much W&L had changed and how
much it had stayed the same since
their days as students. The Alumni
Association, headed by Waller T.
Dudley 74, 79L, hosted a variety
of activities ranging from
receptions to department open
houses to campus tours.
Highlights included the Generals
Assembly, Annual Alumni
Association Meeting and Awards
Ceremony. A book signing and
keynote address by Douglas W.
Bostick, author of Memorializing
Robert E. Lee: The Stoiy of Lee
CluipeL proved to be a treat, as it
enriched understanding of one of
W&Ls most precious structures.

Sophomores Jill Moms and Kelly Bundy are

excited to see recent graduate. Melissa Clarke

•06.

University architect. Tom Contos.
and Vice President for
Administration. Joe Grasso. also
presented the Campus Master Plan
Overview: A 25-Year Vision to all
interested in the future of the
university. Alumni were also
provided the chance to relive their
party years with Late Night at
ZoUmans Pavilion. Overall. Alumni
Weekend celebrated W&L's past,
present, and future with interactions
between past and current students,
master plans, and recruitment of the
university's next generation of
students.

30 Campus Life

Even though the cuirent sophomores don't
know many people coming back for the
weekend. the\ still have a great time!

Chair of the West

Virginia Alumni

Chapter Parker Smith

('??) ani\es in slvle.

Douglas Bostick exchanges words with an alumnu>

after signing his book. Memorializing Robert E. Lci

The Slory of Lee Chapi-i

Kitt Murphy and Erin

Rathbone '05 watch the

boxing match at Pole

House 1 together.

Alumni take a break in the

Elrod Commons, a luxury that

wasn't there when these men

attended W&L.

The Bazzel family reunites at the Palms
with Frank ('02) and wife Rodes (Nash)
(0.1). Barbara. Lynn ('10). Frank ('72),
and Johnson ('06).

Joe Milcoff ('92) plays with his
daughter in the Commons while
taking a break from the festivities.

Sophomore Lauren Rudolph greets
Christme Gladyz '06 at Shanghai
with a nmia huti.

Alumni Weekend 31

Kjtudy Abroad

This year, several Washington and Lee students took the opportunity to study abroad
in countries all across the globe. Students spent time in places like Italy. France. England,
Spain. Greece. Austria, the Czech Republic. Hungary. Denmark, the Netherlands, Ireland,
India, and China just to name a few. During their time overseas, students embraced new
cultures, languages, rituals, and studies. Students not only spent time in their respective
universities studying, but they also spent weekend and vacations traveling to the far corners
of the world, thus reaping the benefits of a worldly education. Junior Kelly Boss stated of
her experience in Rome. "It was the highlight of my college years. Spending time abroad
a\\a\ from the small W&L community really broadened my horizons." Juniors Anne
Russell Calvert and Jeanne Smith both remarked on the significance of their homestay with
French families, stating that it was the defining characteristic of their abroad experience.
With the aid of the International Studies Program, more and more students each year
embark on a life changing journey.

Junior^ Jackie Neilson and Kat Allen pose in
front of the Eiffel Tower on a pretty spring da'

Right:

Juniors Kelly Boss. Megan Hyland. Elisa
Gibbs. and Allie Kelly spend the day at the
Roman Colosseum.

Far right:

Juniors Molly Smith. Susan Summers, and
Maggie Nugent bundle up for a chilly day on
the beaches of Halkidiki. Greece.

'The World is a book, and those who do not travel read only a page." - St. Augustine

Jiiniwr \l.ir\ ( iiikK ix'lurc her IirsI

camel ride during her semester abroad

in India.

Juniors l.illa 1 heus. Lauren

Johnson and sophomore Li/

Garson meet up in Venice

for Spring Break.

Juniors Anderson Fariss and Jeanne Smith
beach it at the French Riviera.

.^2 Campus Lite

Left:

Juniors Nikki Conkling. Emily Grimball
and sophomore Caroline Avent lake a stroll
throuah the Italian villas.

Left:

Junior Caroline Mann takes i
of the Alps - an everyday oci

n the view of
.'urrence while

Below:

Juniors Mary Radford Wyatt. Inslee
Ha\iK-s. Heather Rihas. Polly Smith and
Mcyjn H\ land hold up the leaning tower
ol I'l/a u ith their bare hands.

Above:

The bo\\ HI Spain: Sophomores Jesse
Wright and Harry Johnson, junior Bobby
Hethenngton. sophomores Will Moore.
Hansen Babington. Jay Longosz. and Brian
Hethnngton enjoy the seascape.

Campus Life 33

A aroup of eaaer arads. Seniors Emily Deutsch. Sara Behmerwold. and Seniors Elizabeth Cameron and Stephanie Wiechmann smile for the Senior Sam Wilmoth tries to explain
Lauren Kanipf take a picture in front of the camera! his award, the Algernon Sydney

freshmen dorms.

Sulli\ .in Modallicm. to others.

on't hear often: 'And we wish yon Gddspee«

Baccalaureate

W&L celebrates its 220th Commencement

Students and faculty wore
their respective adornments
at the Baccalaureate service
the day before graduation in
order to commence the
official graduation
festivities. While some
people scorn this ceremony
as unnecessary and an out-
of-date tradition, it gives the
students a realization about
the momentous event in their
life that will occur in just
over 24 hours. This day is
also a great day for parents -
yet another time to take
pictures of their children
with their caps and gowns
on, a moment they've been
waiting for for four years.

President Ruscio
introduced the service and
told the students to reflect
upon these past four years
today, while the noise of an
unintended helicopter tlying
above interrupted his speech.
"These are happy days,
though strange in some
ways, such as the packing of
rooms and apartments, one
more tubing

The Class of 2007 photo-op

provided parents with a perfect place to snap a

photo of their graduate.

trip down Goshen, one last
Coke at Cafe' 77, the final
climb to the third floor of
Newcomb Hall," he said.
Members of the University
Choruses sang "Shenandoah"
for the graduates-to-be and the
audience, a song that traveled
with the seniors since freshmen
year. Dr. Alexandra Brown, the
Jessie Ball duPont Professor of
Religion, was the guest
speaker. She defended
Baccalaureate's existence by
relating the ceremony to
W&L's history and tradition.
After the ceremony ended,
students and their families
headed to Cannan Green for a
luncheon, sponsored by the
Alumni Association.

34 Campus Life

The Front Lawn is set for Thursday's festivities.

Seniors Corey Gaber and Victoria Kesselman President Ruscio addresses the audience at the beginning

celebrate their new alumni status. of the ceremony.

It is a warfiiitlf, ISbd^eed. It means that you are no longer '

..^ie at these prices." -Bill Cosb,

University Marshall Brian Richardson The senior Sigma Chi pledge class
carries the Unversity Mace, and begins takes a photo outside of their beloved
the procession toward Lee Chapel. fraternity house.

The colonnade looks so empty
« ithout any students or faculty
walkins to class.

baccalaureate 35

raduation

Senior Colton Ward liked his gown so nui
that he wore it out that niaht.

On June 7. the Class of 2007 w xike up earlier than usual, took a shower, put on a
sundress or slacks, and then slipped into the traditional black polyester caps and gowns.
Follow ing another tradition, the students yet again graduated on a Thursday, a custom that
students don't mind much but is always a nightmare for parents' scheduling plans. But
that's what W&L is all about. ..tradition.

Students lined up on Washington Street at 9:30 (and some slipped in right before the
procession began) and attempted to find their place in line. It was hot out, but anyone who
had been to the 2006 graduation could not complain. Students processed through the
colonnade and down the Lee Chapel walkway to their seats and listened to Burr Datz,
Executive Committee President Rob Rain, and University President Ken Ruscio speak
about the school and the achievements of the graduating class. But perhaps the most
noteworths comment was that an alumnus of W&L had donated $100 million to the
University to bolster existing need-based scholarship funds and to create a leadership
program at the school. This gift to the University made students realize how generous
W&L alums can be, and how much this school means to so many people. Graduation is a
time to step away from W&L as a student, but W&L stays with graduates forever.

Senior Paul-Devin Kuettner and his sister
Angelika take a photo to coinniemorate the
occasion.

Is it jusi me or is it hot out? Graduates line
up in alphabetical order and wait for the

ceremony to begin

Seniors Robin Da\ is and Justine

Dargahi are excited to gel out of those

black robes I

36 Campus Life

The Williams School graduates-to-he attempt
to line up outside of Earl\ -Kielding Center.

Professor Claudette Artvvick leads the
University's coat-of-arms and banners,
soon to be followed by the international
flags.

The Lee Chapel clock lets the students and
audience know exactly how long they've
been basking in the heat.

After successfully lining up, the anxious
students wait for University Marshall Brian
Richardson to come into sight.

Liane Carlson. Eniih DeVoe. Kate
Connolly. Stephanie Wiechmann. and
Emma Burris are excited to call themseh es
alumnae of W&L.

Graduation 37

Till. Lee Chapel sealing area fills up early Kristine Holda 06 and Catherine Swan 07 celebrate after the
;n the morning as parents are try to find the ceremony.

he<i <e;it-

The Class of 2007 files in.

38 Campus Life

Future graduates walk past the R.E. Lee Episcopal Church on
their way to the Lee Chapel walkway.

Seniors Mallory Lobisser and David Miller take a break from the
C-School lineup to take one last picture at W&L.

The H's: Kathryn Heaberg. Suzanne

Humphries. Kaylee Hartung. Rebecca

Hatchett, and Sarah Helms line up before

graduation.

Students stand vvhile listening to
urr Datz's m\ocation.

Graduation 39

1 . Freshmen Vivian
Schreeder. Eric Veres, Nici<
Fuerst. and Sarah Robertson
have tun at Lambda Chi
tratemity during Christmas
Weekend.

2. Seniors Emily Applegate.
Abby Olson. Lindsay Lecky,
Laura Anne Taylor, Niki
Tsiknakis, and Annie
Thompson surround junior
Brad Stillvvagon.

3. Senior Alex Orr gives the
camera a peace sign as he
prepares for the Journey
cover band at Pika.

4. Sophomores Logan
Whalen. Justin Bobko. and
Robbie Varipapa smile for
the camera.

5. Sophomores Dave Mariani
and Allan Kisoma chat with
senior Whitney King at a Phi
Psi-Chi-0 mixer.

t6. Sophomore Stephanie
Stelter strikes a pose with
junior big sorority sis
Courtney Dolaway.

7. Junior Tara Rubenstein,
seniors Maggie Megear and

• Lane Earnest, and
sophomore Anne Van
De vender at Theta's "My
Tie" formal.

8. Sophomores Jamie
McCardell and Lizzie
MacPherson enjoy the
weekend.

Campus Life

9. Freshmen Will
Wilkerson, Charlie Griffin,
and Colton Payne really like
giving thumbs up.

10. Juniors Yvonne Coker
and Quiana McKenzie have
fun at the Black and White
Ball.

11. Juniors Mike Fahey and
Jessica Buckingham hang
out with seniors Maggie
Canby and Khaki Howe at
the Pika house.

12. Junior Marian Botchway
with seniors Shari Boyce,
Alex White, and Shelley
Omian enjoy the last days of
summer during a Dorm
Counselor orientation event.

13. Freshmen Matt Hutton,
Kevin Feeney, Alex Brooke,
Taylor Walsh, and Logan
Bartlett strut their costumes
at the Windfall Halloween
party.

14. Junior Theresa
Dougherty and senior
Stephanie Wiechmann
spend time together at
Sigma Nu over
Homecoming weekend.

15. Seniors Lisa Zevorich,
Catherine Swan, Lauren
Kampf, and Kate Connolly
at the Homecoming Wine
Tasting event at the Liberty
Hall Ruins.

ISq

k. • 'W'

^fc^

Collase 41

1 . Freshmen Alex Previdi,
Morgan Jones. Beth
Brantley. Sarah Hardin-
White, Lauren Dorsey. and
Hillary Grosser pose for a
picture before Spring Fling.

2. Juniors Nelson Bunn and
Jamie Ferrell smile while in
Spain for a summer
semester together.

3. Junior Liz Williams and
sophomore Audrey Fell
dress up on Halloween as a
tourist and a fireman.

4. Seniors Catherine Swan,
Allison Stokan, Laura
Pekman, and Robin Davis
enjoying their last tear night
as Pi Phis.

5. Sophomore C-J Joseph-
Guevara and senior Leah
Heron are happy to be in
Spain with each other!

6. Sophomore Homecoming
dates Hunter Branstetter and
Ali Smith stop to pose for a
picture.

7. Even though they were
playing against each other,
seniors Marjie Zethraus and
Caroline Simonson still hug
it out.

8. Members of the 2007 Chi
Psi pledge class are all
smiles at the 1 00th Fancy
Dress Ball.

■R

^^^I^^^H

^^^^^H

■ \

l|i/JN

^^^

l^ft ■

^H/\

K^^K K

BL$

^^■^^^^^^^^^1 iSr

^^■^

V^^^H |g

42 Campus Life

9. Junior Jack Martin, senior
Suzanne Humphries, and
junior Smith Gardner at the
Phi Delt Christmas
Weekend party.

10. Senior Kelly Evans, in
her typical attire, gives the
night out a thumbs up.

1 1. Juniors William
Caldwell, David Dreibelbis,
and Sanjay Palakshappa
meet over Christmas break
in tuxes. Classy.

12. Senior Tripp Watson,
juniors Mary Catherine
Burdine and Meredith
Nobles, and senior Michael
Wagoner.

13. Junior David Shubick
and freshman Aleisha Butler
celebrate St. Patrick's Day in
style.

14. Sophomore Chris
Santoro gives a thumbs up
to his buddy, sophomore
John Lindsay.

15. Freshmen Gozi Egbuonu
and Sacha Raab are pretty in
pink at the Pi Beta Phi
house.

Collase 43

•

I . Freshmen sorority sisters
Catherine Carlocic, Ellie
Simmons, and Tara Stewart
enjoy their first Spring Term
ith each other.

2. The duo in shades, junior
James Cifelli and senior
Drew Flanigan. welcome
back 2006 alum Andrew
Lloyd.

3. Sophomores Brenton
Staniar. Linda Tan, and Jack
Stanton dress up in pajamas
for the KD-Kappa Sig
"morning after" party.

4. Juniors Andy McEnroe
and Neil Sheaffer sit down
with sophomore Laura
Maurer.

5. Juniors Kelly Harvey.
Erin Vaughn, and Ashley
Donohoe wave to the crowd
in the Chi Omega house.

6. Seniors Amy Volkmann
and Rebecca Hatchett
hanging out at High Point.

7. Sophomores Scott Russell
and Allison Gionta smile for
the camera even though
sophomore Leann Gerlach
has no idea this picture is
being taken.

8. Sophomore Kappas and
Phi Delts ventured down to
Mardi Gras in New Orleans
for February Break.

44 Campus Lite

ophomores Spencer
McElroy and Thomas
Pignatelli play dress up in
the Pi Phi house.

10. Senior Lindsay Lecky
and junior Mandy Burns
pose for a picture in New
York City.

1 . Freshman Rosemary
Kelley and junior Jenny
Sproul find their wild side.

12. It wasn't me! Junior Kate
Shellnutt leaves the blame
with sophomore Alisha
Laventure as juniors Robert
Walker and Ashley Young
look on.

13. Famous Lovers' dates
freshmen Paul Schaufele
and Cristin Quinn go to the
party as the moon and the

;un.

Collate 45

Honor Societies

Phi Eta Sigma

Hiba M. Assi
William D. Baker
Lynn E. Bazzel
Michael J. Bender
William S. Brice
Shannon N. Brunner
Samuel B. Brusca
Natalie I. Bunnell
Whitney R. Bums
Alexandra Caritis
Lindsay E. Cassels
Tyler C. Chapin
Lam Sing Cheng
M. Ian Childers^
William J. Cooper
Emily F. Coyle
D. Michael Daly. Jr.
Dinah E. Danforth
Josiah W. Davis
Brian E. Devine
James C. Dick
Hillary A. Einfeldt
Christopher M. Farrell
Neville L. Fogarty
Dillon R. Fulcher

Joshua A. Gonzalez
Kelly J. Gotkin
Cale G. Grove
Christopher H. Haake
Caroline M. Habliston
Margaret R. Harrington
David D. Hoffman
Eduard A. Hoffmann
Lucy G. Hundley
J. Kaitlyn Kamp
Reagan M. Ken-
Andrew P. Lambert
Elizabeth W. Lineback
Alison T. Love
Stephanie A. Marks
Matthew J. Mason
Clara C. McClenon
Joseph P. McDonald
Ashley N. Milligan
Benjamin W. Mooneyham
Carlos A. Morales
Annaria Nardone
Elliott W. O'Brien
Anthony J. Oley, Jr.
Rome L Perlman

Rijuta J. Phatak
Cristin E. Quinn
Holly L. Ratliff
Samuel T. Reed
Brooke L. Reidy
Julie B. Sanders
Aparajita Singh
Rachel M. Skains
Carolyn N. Small
Victoria M. Stevens
Tara B. Stewart
Katherine C. Telfeyan
Sarah M. Thornsberry
Daniel F. Thornton
Dorothy R. Todd
Sarah Josephine Trimble
Nicholas D. Ward
J. Russum Weems
Emily J. Whipple
Emily A. Williams
James P. Wolff
John T. Wren, Jr.
Kelsey M. Wright

John W, Elrod Unsung General of the Year

Beth Lidinsky

Decade Award

Grace Andrews
Regina Mills

Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award

Meghan Joss
Samuel Wilmoth

46 Campus Life

Phi Beta Kappa

From the Class of 2007
Adrienne L. Adkins
Emily A. Binns
Corbin P. Blackford
Mary R. Brooks
Matthew T. Burrus
Liane F. Carlson
Kari M. Christoffersen
David C. Colman
P. Maxwell Courtney
Padrick D. Dennis
Kristine M. Early
Anne E. Finley
Jason A. Fitzsimmons
Andrew S. Griffin II
Andrew R. Gulotta
Valerie O. Hannon
Morgan K. Hill
Mariko Ichihara
Julia E. Jackson
Sang H. Jeong
Lauren E. Kampf
Victoria A. Kesselman

Chad P. Kiewiet de Jonge
Katie L. Kingsbury
Derek J. Kosciolek
Sergey S. Kvasnyuk
Steven G. Lamb
Christina S. Leaton
Matthew P. Loar
James S. McKay
Jared J. Meyer
Matthew G. Miller
Alexander R. Miltenberger
Brittany E. Moody
Amy K. Nunez
Nadia C. Prinz
Sheryl B. Silvers
Erik K. Sivertson
Yujia Song

Rozaliya B. Stoyanova
Michael M. Wagoner
Taylor F. Walle
Samuel A. Wilmoth
Lisa M. Zevorich

Class of 2008
Andrew P. Ackell
Thomas M. Brower
William T. Campbell
Lucas L. Carmalt
Martha L. Caulkins
Nicole Conkling
Micah F. Fergenson
Katelyn M. Finley
Stacie L. Gilmore
Christine G. Giordano
Philip J. Graber
Diane M. Kuhn
Carly S. Levin
Chonyang L. Lu
Michael J. McArdle
Deborah A. Newell
Jennifer M. Schieltz
Timothy P. Vacek
Randolph C. Wilson

Omicron Delta Kappa

Divya Ajay
Eka Akpakip
Camille Allen
Dane Boston
John Bovay
Kelly Evans
Thomas Gift
Matthew Godfrey
Tye Haeberle
Heather Hart
James Heidbreder

Ken-Cheng-Hsiang
Jon-William James
Jack Jeong

Chad Kiewiet de Jonge
Meghan Joss
Matthew Loar
James McDermott
James McKay
Yo Miura
Anthony Nardini
Scot Pittman

Robert Rain
Alice Shih
Catherine Swan
Will Townes
Michael Wagoner
Alex White
Walker Williams
Sam Wilmoth
Shane Wilson
Ginny Wortham

Celebrating Student Success Awards

Publications/Media: Katherine Greene

Recreation: Erin Tainer

Performing Arts: Lauren Sapikowski

Community Service: Dane Boston

General Clubs and Organizations: Matthew Loar

Greek Life: Kathryn Heaberg

Religious Life: Madeline Gent

Programming/Social Activities: Katie Long

Government: Matt Kriee

Honor Societies 47

J^resbmen

Freshmen year is always a blast. From freshmen Pre-Orientation trips, which are
designed to aid in the development of strong ties and a sense of community early on, to
Orientation Week, which is the beginning of not only a year at Washington and Lee but
essentially the official beginning of a four-year stay, a lot happens in those hot. summer
days. Fall Term serves as one of the best teaching experiences for the freshmen, for it is
here that they first encounter the academia and rigor that is Washington and Lee. But that's
not to say that all learning happens within the classroom, because Fall Term is also the
time when they learn and experience W&L's social scene. Thoughts of home are often the
last thing on their minds until Thanksgiving and Christmas roll around, and there is a
sudden dash and the campus becomes empty. These few short weeks are concluded with
the infamous Winter Term. In this term, there is more to dread than the cold because this is,
in the words of an old adage, when the rubber hits the road. Freshmen, with the knowledge
of how things work at Washington and Lee, are put to the test of juggling their lives, so
Fancy Dress and February Break come at the most opportune times. With the warming of
the weather comes the one thing that upperclassmen have been promising and the freshmen
have been awaiting since 0-Week: Spring Term. With only one or two classes and possibly
a P.E., freshmen are rewarded for their hard work as they usher in the summer. And with
the end of this mini-vacation comes the variety of the summer and the end of the once in a
lifetime experience, which is freshmen year.

Jinger Bays, Section Editor

DeVarion Carter, Assistant Section Editor

Freshman Xiaoxi Liang displays her

Chinese Calligraphy, which

she demonstrated tor the New Year

Celebration's audience.

Freshman Cody Beauthamp .

Freshmen Sharon Chu and Hillary
Einfeldt.

48 Freshmen

I-tft: Freshmen Joel Poelhiiis .iiid Jamie Goodm play at a Battle <il the Bands

eoneert.

Below: Freshmen Niek Ward and Sophie Xiong take a study break to wander the

halls of Gilliam Dormitory.

Below Center: Freshman Aleisha Butler shows off a daffodil in her hair to

eelehrate spring.

Bottom Right: Freshman Caitlyn Wilson doesn't let a sprained ankle dampen

her St. Paddy's Day spirit -- she decorates her crutches with green w ire.

Bottom Left: Freshmen Sarah Jo Trimble. Cristin Quinn. Elizabeth Mann, and

Caniline Head dress as Fanta girls for a mi.\er.

Freshmen 49

William Baker

Chelsea Barkman

jg^

Brandon Barnds

JPPS

Lauren Bamusse

I- r-^

Tricia Bates

i B

Jinger Bays

Lynn B

Cody Beauchamp

Kale Becker

Rebecca Beesun

Michael Bender

William Billingmn

50 Freshmen

Da\ id Blake
Annie Blakey
Jeffery Boateng
Alex Boehling
Zach Bohm
Katie Boiles

Brian Bondurant
lane Bouch
Katie Bouret
Riitiert Bowler
Beth Brantley
Patrick Brennan

William Brice
Lesley Brindle
Shannon Brunner
Sam Brusca
Blair Brzeski
Andrew Bud/inski

Jessica Bunnell
Natalie Bunnell
Anna Stuart Burnett
Aliesha Butler
Bill Butler
Lauren Caire

Adam Cancyrn
Alexandra Caritis
Catherine Carlock
Boyd Carnal
Lindsay Cassels
Matt Cassilly

R\ an Castle
Gustaf Cavanaugh
Laura Cavanaugh
Ian Childers
Monica Chinn
Sharon Chu

Diana Cianciatta
Robert Claiborne
Zak Colangelo
Austin Colpini
William Cooper
Frannv Couch

Freshmen 5 1

Emily Co\ le

Thomas Craig-Grubbv

Beau Craparo

Will Crass

Drew Crow le>

Frank Dale

Michael Dah

Dinah Dant'onh

Charles Davidson

Abel Delgado

Brian Devine

James Dick

Freshmen Jessica Makuna and Agala Kas/a lake a break al Chi Psi l.alc nilc

Freshmen Jamie Goodin and CJ Boyd play al a Batlle of the Bands competition.

52 Freshmen

Hilary Einfeldt
Sarah Engstrom
Christopher Farrell
Maggie Fiskow
Laura Fleming
Neville Fogartv

Maureen Ford
Caidin Foster
Samara Francisco
Meredith Freeman
Douglas Friedman
Ihomas Frith

Nicholas Fuerst
Dillon Fulcher
Mary Ann Cancer
C"harles Gentles
locsph Gibson
Jonathan Giesen

Andrew Gillmore
Christian Given
Ben Goetsch
Joshua Gonzalez
Jackie Goodell
Jamie Goodin

Kelly Gotkin
Julia Gotwald
Salley Gould
Phillip Graham
l-indsay Grant
William Green

Charlie Griffin
Hilary Grosser
Gale Grove
Teddy Grover
Caroline Habliston
Caroline Haeberle

Thieme Hall
Su/anne Hange
Andrea Hanick
Amy Harbilas
Stephanie Hardiman
Sarah Hardin-White

Freshmen 53

Freshman Natalie Bunnell shous off her hat and sundress at Foxtlelds

Kushal Harjani

Molly Harrington

Dalton Hams

Katie Harris

Kelly Harrison

Tavlar Han

Derek Hay soni

Caroline Head

Olivia Head

Chad Heaps

Lauren Heitshusen

Natalie Hemdon

George Hilton

Malcolm Hines

Mary Hipp

Michelle Hirschfeld

Da\id Hoffman

Eduard Hoffman

Samantha Hogans

Kim Holland

Brett Holton

Lucy Hundley

Michael Huntress

Jessica Huss

The ladies of Gilliam 3rd Floor pause on their way to find seats at the Fall Con\ocation Ceremon\.

limm

54 Freshmen

Samanlha Jimenez
Lyndsey Johansson

Rosemary Kelley

hli/ahelh Krausnick

Matthew Langan
Rachael Langdon
Kelly Lartigue
John Laurens
Grant Lewandrowski
Adam Lewis

W illiam Lewis
Soojung Lim
Li/ Linehack
Ke\ in Long
Ahson Love
Da\ id Love

W lUiam F. Luce III
Jessica Lund
Katherine Lynn
SaneHso Mabuza
Elizabeth Mann
Kevin Mannerins

Freshmen 55

Stephanie Manse>

Sicphanie Marks

Britten Mattheu s

Stephanie Mauro Mende/

Matthew Ma>

Clara McClennim

Murrj McCHntock

Jordan MeConnol

Joseph McDonald

Grace McGec

Steven Meador^

Jenna Meris;>;i

Freshman Brian Devinc just can't wait to eat on Christmas Weekend.

Freshmen Salley Gould and Sarah Thornsberry enjoy some sunshine in front of the Colonnade

56 Freshmen

George Morgan
Dalena Moser
Tanner Moussa
Annaria Nardone
Nate Nickerson
Chase Noyes

Andrea Null
Jennifer Nunes
Elliot O'Brien
Michael O'Brien
Denis O'Learv
TaraO'Niel

Catherine Pearsall
Collin Peck
Rome Perlman
Mary Petrulis
Logan Pettigrew
Rachael Phillips

Ryan Pinney
James Plantholt
Joel Poelhuis
Kimherly Poissai
James Pratt
Cristin Quinn

Sacha Raab
Victoria Raabe
David Rain
Krishna Rao
Holly Ratliff
Samuel Reed

Brooke Reidy
Christian Remmel
Ashton Rippeon
Ricardo Roa
Sarah Roherstson
Anna Rogers

Freshmen 57

ZachaPi Seg.

Thomas Sellers

Hunter Serenhet/

Eleanor Simmons

Sarah Simpson

Aparajita Singh

Katie Sink
Rachel Skain
Carolyn Sma

Erin Smith
Gordon Smith
Dixon Snukals

58 Freshmen

Maria Soria
Winston Stagg
Cameron Steele
Megan Stelnhardt
KristI Stevens
Reed Stevens

Tara Stewart
William Stewart
Hillary Strasser
Maggie Sutherland
Parker Swenson

Nicholas Talluri
Katherine Telfeyan
Robert Thorpe
Mason Tillett
Dorothy Todd
Kevin Trempe

Sarah Jo Trimble
Bena Tshishiku
Markheavens Tshuma
John Twomey
Farrell Ulncti
Eliza Van Beuren

James Van Horn
Liz Van Leer
Brooks Vardell
Stuan Vassey
Jessica VerceUino
l:iic Veres

Claudia Vincenti
James Waddell
Grace Wang
Jessie Wang
Nicholas Ward
Bradley Watts

Mary Frances Weatherly
Rvan Welsh
Moll\ West
Molly Wheaton
Emily Whipple
Jcffrex White

Freshmen 59

Fre>linian Joel Poelhui;. show s ott his stuff in a grass skin and sombrero ai ,i lall Freshman Victoria Raahe makes a tent out of an ironing board and a blanket during a moment ol

term party. boredom.

Michael While

Kimher W'lg'js
Will Wilkerson

Bracey Wilson

Caitlyn Wilson
Charles Wilson

Larkin Wilson l\

James Woltl

Robert Womhle

Queenie Wong

Jenna Worsham

Jack Wren

Jennifer Wright

Kelsey Wright

Colin Yantis

Edward Yielding

Anni Zha

Christopher Ziemhko

60 Freshmen

reshman Class Not Pictured

ndrew Alberico
iba Assi
)hn Barron
eorge Barsness
ogan Bartlett
raychelle Blake
I J i3oyd

honias Brandlein
Icxander Brooke
a\ id Broome
iiialhan Brown
aniLiel Brusca
laroline Brzozowicz
dward Burks
''hitney Burns
oencer Busby
'. J Carter
'yler Chapin
;im Sing Cheng
iharles Clark
hilip Colangelo-Trenner
my Conant
levin Corn
jharles Craigle
ipristopher Davies
ane Davis
■Dsiah Davis
)hn Ditore
my Douglas
lakhosazana Dube

Erica Edmond
Agharese Emokpae
Julia Farnham
Christopher Farrell
John Fechnay
Kevin Feeney
Alecia Flynn
Eleanor Fowler
Nicholas Fuerst
Clifford Gaddy
Erin Galliher
George Gelinas
Elizabeth Germack
Kristen-Kaye Goulbourne
Matthew Greene
Christopher Haake
Daniel Haycraft
Derek Hayson
Ariana Henderson
Rob Hillenbrand
Kenneth Hopkins
Michael Huntress
Matthew Hutton
Alex Jandrisevits
Sarah Jenks
Erica Jones
William Keigler
Richard Knack
Adam Kovars
Ashley Krol

Joshua Kuckley
Matthew Langan
Rasaq Lawal
Benjamin Lawrence
Adam Lewis
Xiaoxi Liang
Emily Lurie
Jessica Makona
Maxwell Mancuso
Emily Martin
Matthew Mason
Kendall Massengill
Matthew May
Riley McAllister
Chase McBratney
Mark Meyers
Peter Mixter
Strock Moore
Sarah Kate Moore
Stephanie Mulherin
Galena Nedelcheva
Clayton Omainsky
Colton Payne
Rijuta Phatak
Alexandra Previdi
Joseph Roane
Marquita Robinson
Alien Roth
Ann Russell
Grant Russell

Robert Saliers
Donavon Sawyer
Alexander Sherban
Katherine Simon
John Skolnik
Ethan Smith
James Smyth
Abraham Sohn
Claire Spadafora
Summer Sterling
Jonathan Stumpf
Gregory Sturges
Benjamin Stutts
Melissa Szumlic
Wesley Tetsworth
Sarah Thornsberry
Daniel Thornton
Roger Varner
Eric Veres
Viktoria Vutova
James Waddell
Taylor Walsh
Christopher Washington
Jordan Weber
Russ Weems
Zachary White
Emily Williams
Sophie Xiong

1 • c ^

[: ■

^'«

B^ ( J

m^ l^^^^^^H

^K^'f^^l

Far Left: Freshnnin
Markheaxens Tsliuma
practices in costume tor his
part in LipS\nc.
Above: Freshmen Km>
Holland and Queenie Wong
show off their masks at
dniner before Fancv Dress.

I. eft: Freshmen Strock
Moore and Jenna Worsham
lake a break from dancing at
the Pi Beta Phi Semi-
Formal,

Freshmen

Right: Abel Delgado makes

a fedora look good at a Chi

Psi Latenite.

Far Right: Frehman Hillan

Strasser looks surprised at

beina cauaht.

Below: Freshmen Cos\

Dube and Megan Steinhardl

lake a break from

Halloueen decorations.
Below Right: What can \ou
do.' Gozi Egbuonu tries oiit

a costume for a mixer.

Right: Freshmen Am\

Harbilas and Ashley

Milligan dance at a party.

Far Right: Freshmen Sara

Kate Moore and Nicole

Allaband show their love for

each other.

™\

62 Freshmen

Far Left: Freshmen Laura
Fleming and Jessie Wang
enjoy a party during
Christmas Weekend.
Left: Freshmen Eric Veres
and Claudia Vincenti pal
around.

Below Left: Freshmen
Kelly Gotkin. Sacha Raab.
and Stephanie Dultz are
angels.

Below: Team Aicha
Intramural Soccer Team
shows off their spirit.

.\bove: Freshmen Gozi
Hgbuonu and Jinger Bays
cn|o\ dinner during
Christmas Weekend.
Far Left: F-reshmen Megan
Stemhardt and Raehael
PhiHips spra\ paint a banner
for the \olleyball team.

Left: Freshmen .Abel
Delgado and Kushal Harja
show their pledge brother
lo\e at Fancv Dress.

Ffeshmen 63

^opbomores

Sophomores returned to familiar tenitory and old friends for what
many refer to as the sophomore slump, or their second year. Despite
the name, sophomore year turned out to be quite an experience.
Sophomores no longer had to live in the freshmen dorms, and instead
chose to live in Greek housing. Woodscreek apartments, or Gaines.
Whether playing a sport, participating in an organization on campus, or
volunteering with one of the many organizations in the community,
sophomores continued to take advantage of all the opportunities that
W&L has to offer. For those who choose to participate in Greek life,
this is the year when students finally get to experience the other side of
rush. Academically, sophomore year is a time to continue fulfilling
requirements while thinking more seriously about possible majors.
Although sophomores must declare their major at the end of the year,
many continue to switch majors while trying to find the right area of
study. Students made the most out of their second year, having fun
while balancing academics and other obligations before having to think
too seriously about their futures.

Kelly Bundy

Sophomore Section Editor

Sophomore Tony Kelly.

Sophoiiiorc Paul Slack.

Sophomore Cecilia Whilehurst.

64 .Sophomores

Left: Sophomores Laiiien Santabar, Kelly Karvelis. and Rebecca Koval

oking pretty.
Below: Sophomores Erica Giordano. Sara Foster-Reeves. Katie Kern. Kiki
Moreo look pretty for the camera.

Below Center: Sophomore Erika Rest, freshmen Mary PetruHs and Lexi
Kierst. and sophomore Jackie DiBiasie ready for a night out.
Bottom Right: Sophomore Carson Bruno, junior Dane Boston, and
sophomore Riley Barnes before the Chamber Singers Candlelight Service.
Bottom Left: Sophomores Ed Dalton. Andrew Henderson. Paul Stack, and
Nick Fox all dressed up for Christmas Weekend.

Sophomores 65

Maiek Abu Alhji

Rob Adaiii^

Aaron Albeii

Beau Allen

Duslin Alon/.i

Matt Amlin'j

Matthew Anderson

Grace Andrews

Neil Asma

Sar;ih Atkinson

Caroline Avent

Hansen Babinston

Kassie Baglev

Erik Bail

Chris Ballanlxne

Louise Bance

Rile\ Barnes

Olisia Claire Barrett

Katherine Bastian

Amy Beamer

Caren Beck

Kale Beckett

Crystal Bena\idcs

Brad Bender

Jessica Bergquist

Rachelle Bemadel

James Berry

Kerry Birch

Emerson Bluhm

Justin Bobko

Baker Boles

Christopher Bolder

Katherine Bolls

Stephanie Bollheinici f '^

Michelle Boniface

Alexandra Bovai

Rosemar) Bo\ le

Brittany Bradshau

Hunter Bransleller

Rebecca Brain

Greg Brill

Christopher Brimsek

66 Sophomores

Sophomores Lauren Miller. Katie Kern, and
K.ilin Harvard,

Sophomores Heather Jordan. Drew Scarantino.
Alex Utsey. and Jacque Linton.

■rn

^ :^i

U IP"^ III

homores Briana Gapsis and Cecilia Whitehurst enjoy a night out on the KD Sophomores on Halloween.

Mackenzie Brown

C. Hohson Brvan

.Seth Bullard
Kelly Bundy

Diana Burgreen
Jackie Bums
Lissie Cain
Teresa Carlin
Hardie Carlson
Melissa Caron

Tom Carpenter
.Andrew Can-
Stephen Carr
Taehoon Choi
Tori Christmas
John Christopher

Hannah Citron
Saya Clancy
Brendan Clark
Garrett Clark
Keh\on Clark
Rich Clears

Sophomores 67

Keri Beth Cloninger

Micaela CofTe>

Erin Coltrer.i

Sarah Connor

Chip Cope

Kate Corr

Helen Coupe

William Covington

Arthur Crafaik

Hilar\ Crai-

Rogers Cram

Malt Cravcralt

Shannon Curran
Edward Dalton

Katon Dawson

Emily Deddens

KnstMi Del Padre

Siohhan DePietro

Ka\ ita DeVane>

Jacqueline DiBiasie

Christopher Diebold

Alice Dixon

Melissa Dolan

Stacy Doomhox

Alex Duckwonh

Shreva Durvasula

Reiss Eagan

Mar\ Beth Edward^

Betsy Elh-

Taylor Embui >

Scott Ennis

Colleen Evans

Julee Fark-\

Audrey li-ll

Jack Fisher

Jennifer Flanagan

Alexander Plaster

Katie Flippen

68 Sophomores

Brigid Forrester
Blake Foster
Sara Foster-Reeves
Nick Fox
Rohert Frascii
Keith FrienJ

Shu Gao
Briana Gapsis
Grier Gardner
Elizabeth Garson
Jacob Geiger
Catherine Gcrhardt

homore Helen Hill is enjo\ing the afternoon.

Sophomores Jessica LHrich. Kara Nadeau. Krista Palmgren. Christina Pratt, and Kelsi Robinson get
excited at the Busta Rhymes Concert.

Sophomores 69

Ada Harris

Morgan Harris

Kalin Han ard

Wes Ha\don

W\ alt Heaion

Ben Heller

Andrew Henderson
John Henderson
William Henson

Brian Hetheringlon

Andrea Hidalgo

Tara Hildenbrand

Helen Hill

Alexandra Hillyard

Keegan Hines

Ben Hoagland

Laural Hobbes

Andrew Hofheimer

Catherine Hook

Casidhe Horan

Tom Hosford

Eugina Huang

Alyson Hubbard

Sean Hurdiss

Mackenzie Hutton

Bren Ittersagen

Jen Jack

Alex Jackson

Jennifer Janes

Lauren Jaskolski

Justin Jerome ft
Harr\ Johnson "
DwynJolK
Kirk Jones
Lindsey Jones
Weston Jones

Heather Jordan
C-J Joseph-Guevar

1^'n.

Staci Karpi
Kellv Kar\

70 Sophomores

■

^ "^V^rf^^^^^^^^^^^l

^^^1

^^^^H

' Peterson and Matt Amiing at Fancy Dress. Ryan Owens. Linda Tan. and Kirk Jones out at

Windfall hill.

phomores Jane Lee and Dan Mitaro at a "Morning After" party.

Kappa Sigs and KDs before Fancy Dress.

Sandile Khumalo
Sarah Kientz
Haniel Kilgore
Laura King
Tabitha King
Ted Kingsberry

Damon Kirwin
Allan Kisonia
Rebecca Koval
Skip Krafft
()li\cr Krischik
Peter Kyle

Lsaac Lambert
Ta\lor Lawch
Jane Lee
Joseph Lee
Karen Lee
Fieldini! Lewis

Jacqueline Linton
Alexandra Locking
Jay Longosz. II
Jon Lupo
Lisa Luu
Jennifer L\senko

Sophomores 71

Lizzie Macpherson

George Mago\em

Susan Mahones

Henr>' Makepeace

Craig Malkmes

Julie Mancini

David Mann

Matthew Manning

Da\e Mariani

Bobby Ray Manin

Christopher Martin

Drew Martin

Peter Marline/
Tommy Matteo
Laura Maurer
Bradlev McAllister
Sarali McCarvi Ik-
Anne Lindsey McColloch

Chip McCos

Fletcher McCraw

Kara McElro\

Spencer McKInn

Chris McHugii

Jake McKus

Justin McKeeii

Terrence McKcl\c\

Sean McKinle\

James McKinne\

Estefania McPhaul

Christina Merchani

Andrew Meriuelhcr
Dylan Merrill
Jule Miata
Julia Miglets
Hadley Miller
Lauren Miller

Dan Milan-
Taylor Mitchell
Mariya Mitex.i
Will Much >
Kiki More-
Kathleen Morphia

^ fl

72 Sophomores

Jill Morris
Sarah Morris
Hagood Morrison
Liza Morten

flilis^

Coleman Nalley
Rebecca Nalelson
Lenora Nunnley
Wesley O'Dell '

Hugh Ogburn
Ed Otts
Ryan Owens
Tom Pacicco
Mark Pahl
Krista Palmgren

Ashley Parker
Matt Parker
Ty Parrino
Anna Pendley
Charles Persons
Julie Peterson

Sophomores Michael Tyler, Bradley Crandall. Sophomores Mackenzie Brown and Rachelle

and C-J Joseph-Guevara. Bemadel.

phoniore Allison Gionta lakes a plunge.

Sophomores girls looking pretty before a night out in Lexington.

Sophomores 73

Byron Peysler

' Jock Pflug

Brea Phillips

John Phillips

Thomas Pignatelli

Elizabeth Polanco

Matthew Price

Sarah Ratzel

Mary-Caitlin Ra\

Eric Reitz

Lisa Reppell

Elizabeth Rhea

Allison Rigbbee

Kelsi Robinson

Eduardo Rodriguez

Erika Rost

Todd Rubel

Scott Russell

Mallon, Ruvmann

Laura Sanders

Matt Sanders

Addison Sanford

Jen Sanov.

Lauren Santabar

Alex Scaggs

Drew Scarantino

Logan Schonekas

Ashleigh Scintj

John Scull)

Devin Scale

Jamilia Seaton

Jess Shaw

Kasey Sherrick

Christopher Sherwin

Kyle Simon

Brittany Simpson

74 Sophomores

dressed up as Power Rangers.

Sophomores Allie Zeger. Jennifer Janes. Sarah McCarville. Laura King, and Logan Whalen get (
about their off campus liouse for next year.

Katie Simp^on
Andrew Sims
Stuart Sitterson
Dima Slavin
Mi Smith
Harriet Smith

Kate Smith
Meg Spalitta
Libby Spears
Juha Spieler
Jim Spratt
Paul Stack

David Stancyk
Brenton Staniar
Jack Stanton
Dana Station
Stephanie Stelter
Lindsex Strachan

Da\ id Straus
Guada Suarez
.Ashton Sullivan
Jennifer Sutton
Katie Tabb
William Tains

Sophomores 75

Linda Tan
Brett Tatman
Becca Ta\ Kir
Robert Terrin
Walker Terr>
John Thackston

Grant Thomas

Michael Thompson

Aaron Toome\

Elisa Turner

Sel\v\ n Turner

Christopher Tutor

Liz Twining

Michael Tyler

Jess Ul'nch

Will Underwood

Alexandra Utse\

Marisa Van Brunt

Anne Van Devender

Robbie Varipapu

David Vaught

Kate Vilutis

Kara Vosler

Greggop, Wade

Emily Wallace

Tanner Wallace

Jenna Walls

Kelsey Walsh

Noah Wallers

Margaret Ward

Reilly Ward

Elizabeth Webb

Alexander Weber

Jacob Weinstein

Michael Welsh

Mathilde Whalen

Cecilia Whitehursi

Ruth Wicker

Andrew Wilbourn

Sara Wilkins

Shannon Williams

Tavlor Williams

fA^^

76 Sophomores

ophomore Class Not Pictured

rian Antoszyk
rik Ball
riffin Bealle
eter Blue
istin Bobko
hristopher Bolger
hristopher Brimsek
li Brown
/illiam Butler
imes Carlson
rica Carson
icole Carter
lichael Cattaneo
rendan Clark
eldon Clarke
ishley Cooning
|radley Crandall
j/ade Cruser
elicia de Courcy
eth Fishman

Bryce Foster
Kevin Fuge
Sagar Gandhi
Jacob Geiger
Allison Gionta
Alex Goldscher
Phillip GoUaday
Edmund Greco
George Hagerty
Jasmine Hart
Leslie Hauser
William Henson
Anthony Ives
Alexander Jackson
Anthony Kelly
Sarah Kim
Chaz Klaes
Alysen Kuck
Nathan Lampros
Robert Larkin

Alisha Laventure
Thao Le
Xiaoxi Liang
John Lindsay
Matthew Lyons
Geoff Marks
Stephen Mazur
James McCardell
Stacy McEver
Brynlee McGhee
Dylan Merrill
Regina Mills
Allison Moore
Elizabeth Njuguna
Pasko Paskov
Charles Persons
John Ptlug
Matthew Preuss
Han Qi
Carmen Ramos

William Reighley
Bethany Ridenhour
Christine Robinson
Christopher Rucker
Christopher Santoro
Craig Sauers
Katharine Scott
James Shanahan
Christopher Sherwin
Timothy Skeen
John Smith
Harry St. John
Christopher Stevenson
Robert Terrin
Ekkaphap Thengtrirat
Tyler Tripp
Robert Varipapa
Lucas Williams
Mary Wilson
Galina Yudovich
Robin Zheng

Sam Wilnioth
Abbey Wilson
Ben Wilson
Ashley Wohler
Lauren Wood
Jesse Wriiilit

Robin Wright
^'an Yan
)a\ id Yancey
Hila Yashar
Gaby Zaniora
Jack Zampolin

Sophomores

Right: Sophomores getting

out of Lex for a little fun

Far Right: Sophomores

Car^on Bruno. Jen Ls'.enko.

Mike Ka/ior. anJ Ahbe\

Wilson at FD

Below: Freshman Sharon

Chu, sophomore Sarah Kim.

and freshman Sarah Keckler

enjoy spending time

together.

Right Center: Sophomores

Michael Tyler and Kehvon

Clark before Fancy Dress.

Far Right: Theatas during

Rush Week.

Right: Sophomore Becca

Taylor shows off her pretty

mask at Fancv Dress.

78 Sophomores

Left: Sophomore Tanner

Wallace DJing at Chi Psi

during Homecoming

Weekend.

Far Left: Sophomores

hangmg out before a night

on the town.

Below: Sophomores Cecilia
Whilehursi, Elisa Turner,
Shre\ a Durvasula. and
Hillary Sebeny have some
late night fun.
Below Center: 06 Alum
Pete Jones and sophomore
Erika Rost before Fancy
Dress.

Above: Sophomores Reilly
Ward, Laura Sanders,
Harriet Kilgore. and junior
Bryce Chnsty are all
dressed up for a night out.

Left: Sophomore Mallory
Ruymann and freshman
Gozi Egbuonu celebrate
bemg m the same soronty
family .

Far Left: Sophomore
Stephanie Stelter and C-J
Joseph-Gue\ ara looking
prett\ for the camera.

Sophomores 79

juntors

Junior year was a time for W&L students to enjoy college life to the
fullest. Having completed most of their general education requirements in
their freshmen and sophomore years, juniors found themselves well into
coursework for their major and enjoying the opportunity to study things
that were of interest to them. Many juniors also took time to get away
from Lexington and study abroad in numerous locations across the globe.
The new option to take a spring term away from Lexington made study
abroad options even more enticing, and also made internships possible.
These opportunities to study off campus provided valuable experiences
that could not be found within Lexington. Juniors enjoyed studying
subjects they enjoyed, yet not having to worry about the real world
pressures faced by seniors, such as the job search or graduate school
application process. Aside from academics, juniors enjoyed the
opportunity to live off campus for the first time in their college career.
Leases were signed, furniture was bought, and numerous trips to Wal-
Mart were made as students worked to make their off-campus houses and
apartments feel like homes. Friendships were strengthened and new
friends were made, and the juniors eagerly looked forward to when they
would finally be seniors.

Catherine Swan
Section Editor

Juniiirs Jennv Schicll/ and Keri Kle

Juniors Dun Fele//cila and Jack Palmer

Juniors Sliaun Rdwards and Emma Axt

80 Juniors

Left: Juniors Sally Bittinger, Lisa Leonard. Jessica Simmons, and Kristen
Kiducliieiv before the first football game of the year.

Bflow: Juniors Joey Converse. Drew McWay. and Jordan Campbell hangout
m Ixnlest.

Bottom Left: Junior Alice Shih volunteers with the Campus Kitchens
Project.

Right Center: Juniors Jenny Sproul and Stacey Grijalva enjoy some
housemate bonding time.

Bottom Right: Juniors Angela Young, Melissa Poorman. and Yvonne Coker
before a 76ers game in Philadelphia over spring break.

Juniors 8 1

Andrew Ackell

Kirk Adamson

Kear> Alderson

Kim Allery

Kat Allen

William Andreu^ T^

Margarita Antonm .1

Adolfo Aponie

Lizzv Appel

Amanda Askew

Emma A\i

Tripp Baile>

Juniors Laura Holmari. B,.hh> MellK-nriL-Lcii. .iiul Kelie\ /wart parly il up. Junuirs Bii-hlnian riiunias, Kalhryn Cieorye. and Alex Gould enjoy ihc outdoors

82 Juniors

Marian Botchway
EJ Boyer
Lil Brandler
Colton Braud
Michael Braunscheidel
John Brotherton

Thomas Brower
John Bruton
Brett Buchness
Jessica Buctvingham
Nelson Bunn
Halev Bunting

Mary Catherine Burdine
Guinevere Burner
Mandy Burns
Alex Burpee
Thomas Bush
William Caldwell

Anne Russell Calvert
Jordan Campbell
Danielle Cardone
Lucas Carmalt
Katie Carmody
Martha Caulkins

Alexandra Chaffey
William Chamberlain
Jorge Chancay
Bets\ Chaplin
Kate Chiasson
Victoria Childress

Mary Childs
Bryce Christy
Chun Yi Sum
James Cifelli
Larry Clark
Andrew Clarke

Jess Cobb
Paul Cobuzzi
Bret Cogan
Margaret Cogar
Yvonne Coker
Nicole Conklino

Juniors 83

■

y-C

1^^

Kljfl^^^HPF

Pl«

'A'~

2r*;

IP-

Juniors Caitlin Clark and Jessica Hopper. Sophomore Julee Farley and junior ^ingli.i

Lone.

Juniors .-Vnne Hassell and Lauren Cook enjoy a night out on the tow n.

Juniors Jack Martin. Allie Kelly, and John Mumper make the most ot a night out.

Joey Converse

Lauren Cook

Nina Coolidge

Katrina Cork

Alexander Csordas

Chris Dadak

Matthew Dannc

Megann Dav

Lily De Gra/i,

Cathy Delosreye

Laura Denn;

Louise Denn'

Andrea Deoudes
Rob DePersia

Christina Dixon
Courtney Dolaw a\

Ashley Donohoe
Theresa Dougherty

Matthew Dowling

Diana Dozier

Dave Dreibilhis

Whitney Duffc>

Katie Dunc.m

Jimmy Dunn

84 Juniors

Ashley Duquette
Kay Dyt
Shaun Edwards
Greg Elkins
Margaret Elkms
Lindsay Erickson

Nathaniel Estes
Ian Eustis
Michael Fahey
Anderson Fariss
Bonnie Fay
Seth Feibelman

Dan Felezzola
Jamie Ferrell
Katclyn Finley
Evan Fitzgerald
Blair Fletcher
Christine Flood

Stuart Frankfort
Andrew Franklin
Marshall French
Mallory Frewer
Richard Friedman
Woodrow Friend

Andrew Friski
Cohn Fuess
Bi\ ant Fulk
Michael Fulks
Abiaail Gace

Bryan Gales
Nick Gallagher
Matthew Garcia
Phillip Gardiner
Smith Gardner
Kathv Garman

M.ideline Gent

Kathryn George
La\ inia Ghergulescu

Loaan Gibson

Juniors

James Gift

Stacie Gilmore

Georgia Gilro>

Allison Gi-K-kle>

Alex Gould

Phil Graber

Maureen Gram
Briana Gregor\
Emily Grimball
Lauren Gunn
Collin Gu\
Kallir\n Haaer

Junior Lisa Marline/., sophomore Jessica Bcrgquisi. and junior Jess Sleinmet/
show off body art from their spring term in India.

Juniors Lauren Sapikowski. Rachel Hull. ;uid Ta\lor McLachkin hani: out.

86 Juniors

James Heidbreder
Laura Henson
Mason Herman
Robert Hetherington
Samantha Hishmeh
Adam Hockensmith

Adam Hoehn
Will Holliday
Bob Mollis
Laura Holman
Jessica Hopper
Audrey Horn

Mark Howell
Ashley Hubbard
Thomas Hubka
Jessica Hudock
Katelyn Huffman
Paten Hughes

Emily Hulen
Rachel Hull
Faith Hunter
(icoigc Hunter
Megan Hyland
Jennifer hvata

Hayley James
Nathaniel James
Britt Jamison
Julie Jeong
Briana Johnson
Lauren Johnson

Sarah Johnson
Stephanie Jordon
Amanda Kane
Lana Kang
Amy Kar«an
Michael Keenan

Allie Kelly
Karen Klein
Jake Koch
Kendall Korti
Kathr\n Krai
Sean Krosih

Juniors 87

Juniors Sally Bittinger. Taylor Rains, and Came Beth Swinford get ready for a Juniors Jess Cohb, Elizabeth Brandler. and Sarah Tilbor during a night out on the town,

night out.

Kristen Rrouchick

Diane Kuhn

Dominique Lamb

Reed Landin

Thadeous Larkin

William Larson

Peter Lawrence

Yin Yan Lee

Matthew Leisman

Rebecca LeMoine

Lisa Leonard

James Lester

Carly Levin

Rachael Levine

Wesley Little

Timothy Livingston

Yinghao Long

Katheinne Lowe

Chonyang Lu

Kyle Lub\

Will Lynn

Ryan MacPhee

James Madden

Juniors

Jamie Mallinson
Caroline Mann
Tim Manson
Steven Marcott
arron Martin
Jack Martm

Martmez
nLMinisoii Marzocco
Betsy Matthews
\\ illiaiTi May
Madeline Mayer
Rachel Mays

Edward McAuliff'e
Blair McCartney
Andrew McEnroe
Timothy McGlaston
Tal Mclver
Quiana McKenzie

:? Taylor McLachlan
Dargan McMaster
Drew McWay
Kat Michaels
Grant Milby
Cameron Miller

John Miller
Derek Moldenhauer
Blaire Monroe
Nicole Mooradian
Libby Moore
Lauren Morea

Khaki Morris
Colette Moryan
Sara Mueller
Myke Mulhem
John Mumper
Natalie Murphy

Juniors

Megan Nelson

Deborah Newell

Court Nexsen

Addy Ng

Jenny Niemann

Meredith Nobles

Joyce Noveras

Laura Nugent

Maggie Nugent

Chris O'Connor

Shana Oltmans
Lauren Oltau a\

Will Owens

Sanja> Palakshappa

Jack Palmer

John Parker

Lauren Parks

Preston Payne

Emily Peck

Kristen Peifer

Katherine Perry

Jet'fre> Pharis

Trent Pickle

Ashley Pipkin-Jones

Sophomore Julee Farley and junior Yingh,
Long.

Juniois Kalclsn liulcN. Nadja Wolfe, and Nicok
Mooradian.

Juniors Jill Roper. Debhie Newell, and Kate Shcllnutl on Bid Night.

Juniors Laura Holman. Allie Kelly. Laura Henson, Kelly Zwarl. and Kristen Peiler show off their
matching outfits.

90 Juniors

Veselin Pisarev
Jennifer Plaster
Julia Pleasants
Melissa Poorman

Rhodes Proctor

George Purrington
Clay Quisenberry
Taylor Rains
Brad Renner
Heather Ribas
Ned Rider

Steven Rivoir
Ann Roherson
Spoils Robins
\\ dson Robinson
Allison Rogers
Jillian Roper

Tim Ross
Andrew Rothey
Whitney Rothstein
Joa Roiix
Tara Rubenstein
Lauren Rudolph

Marshall Rule
Joseph Sanford
Lauren Sapikowski
Jesse Sataloff
Adam Schapiro
Jennifer Schieltz

Laura Secrest
Brooke Segodnia
Neil Sheaffer
Ted Sheedy
Trey Shehan
Kathrvn Shellnutt

Parker Sheppard
James Shields
Alice Shih
Tra\is Shon
Da\ e Shubick
Jessica Simmons

Juniors 91

Senior Susan Rudolph and junior Paten Hughes at Relay for Life.

Juniors Andv McEnroe. Emily Wolff, and Will Waller partying at Lambda Chi.

Richard Simms
Alex Skotnicki
Megan Slosson
Caitlin Smith
Jeanne Smith
Marston Smith

Riel Smith-Harrison
Mark Snodds
Robb Soukup

BradStillwaLMin

3ill Stokr

MilaSugoML

Susan Summer^

Alex Sweei

Carrie Beth Swinford

92 Juniors

Jim Tartaglia
Patricia Taylor
Lilla Theus
Brightman Tliomas
Erin Tiiompson
Sarah Tilbor

Rebecca Timmis
Caroline Tomeny
Balam Tomlin
Lauren Travis
Nicholas Trinh
Hugh Trout

Mary Claire Turner
Tim Vacek
Lee Van De Water
Will VanSant
Erin Vaughn
Max Vilenchik

Ben Vinson
Annie Vliegenthart
Julie Von Sternberg
Elliott Walker
George Walker
Robert Walker

Eric Wallace
Grayson Wallace
William Waller
Mitchell Ward
Leah Weston
Patrick White

De\ in Wilkins
Kelly Will
Dean Williams
Knsti Williams
Li/ Williams
Lane Wilson

Robert Wilson
Shane Wilson
Tristan Wilson
Parker Wolf
Nadja Wolfe
Emih Wolff

Juniors 93

Tavlor Wood

Man Radford W>,. I

Andrew Zen2ilo^^^k

Junior Class Not Pictured

Gregory Bienemanii

Christine Giordano

Yinyan Li

Rohan Poojara

Kyle Blacknian

Bianca Goodman

Michael McArdle

Stephen Raymond

William Campbell

Katharine Greene

Jessica McCormack

Ilgiz Saubanov

Caitlin Clark

Stacey Grijalva

Gerard McKee

Ekkaphap Thengtrirat

Timothy Conway

Daryal Gul

Nicole MeiTuUo

Amanda Tholke

Joshua Doclds

Matthew Harrison

Robert Modlin

Jenna Thome

Ke\ in Donovan

Abhinav Kapur

David Monrow

Emily Ware

William Englehart

Brett Kearney

JetYrey Muenzer

John Williams

Micah Fergenson

Olufemi Kusimo

Tanya Patel

Aaron Fulk

Tyler Lenczuk

Edward Platia

Junlnr^ l.il Br.iiKllcr and A^hlcy lliihhard al Ihc Tropical Parly

Juniors Ken Klein. Courtney Oolaway. and Jenny Sehiell/ al Pi liela Phi's My Tie Evenl.

94 JuniDrs

Left: JuiiHMs \Uir> Childs. Li//y
Appul. and Haley Bunting pose
heturc a lun nighl.
Right: Juniors Libhy Moore, Kal
Allen, and Jaekie Neilson al Kappa
Sigma and Kappa Alpha Theta'.s
Rcdneek 1

Left Center: Juniors t'lirisline

Flood and Raehel Hull enjoy a I

afternoon.

Below: Juniors Angela Young,

Neil Shealter. and Amy Karwan at

Lambda over Parents' Weekend.

Far Left: Juniors Alex
Gould. Whitney Duffey. and
Brightman Thomas at the
Chfo/Kappa Dukes of
Hazard Part\ .

Left: Juniors K\lc Har\ey.
Court Nexsen, and Jack
Martin enjoying summer in
South Carolina before the
start of their junior year.

Juniiiis

Seniors

It's the last huiTah, unfortunately. The class of 2007
finished Orientation Week and realized that they had less
than a year left at Washington and Lee. and took
advantage of those last days. They finished their majors
and took classes that inspired them. They perfected their
resumes and interview etiquette for future jobs and
graduate schools. They smiled during fraternity and
sorority rush week just one last time. They ate pizza and
drank beer and wine at the 100 Days party in Evans Dining
Hall. And they laughed, danced, sang, and cried with their
closest friends from these past four years. The seniors even
legitimized most of their actions by saying, "Whatever, it's
the last time I'll be able to do it!"

So, on a sunny day in early June, they said goodbye to
their best friends, their favorite professors, the beloved
Honor System, and beautiful Lexington. The members of
the class of 2007 are proud to say that they are alumni of
Washington and Lee University, a place of honor and
tradition. And a place where people have one helluva time.

Karina Schless, Caroline Simonson, Catherine Swan, and
Lindsay Lecky
Section Editors

Courtney Blake

Brian Beamer and Phil Broderick John Allgood and Hunter Whittield

96 Seniors

Left: Caroline Siiiioason. Kyle Wischei. and Drew Flanigan are excited

about something during Christmas Weekend.

Below: Corbin Blackford, Elizabeth Eckman. Camille Allen, and Joel Katz

smile for the camera!

Bottom Left: Stephanie Dodson, Wendy Kang. and Mariko Ishikawa enjoy a

post graduation trip to Chicago.

Right Center: Charlie Clarke gives a smug smile with frat buddy Matt

Bottom Right: Corey Gaber. Garrett Kun/.. Chris Tittle, and Barrett
Salisbury represent the last of the Betas on campus.

Seniors 97

Benjamin Aaron

Accinelli

Dubuque. lA

Mark Phillip Pierce

Adams
New Orleans, LA

Adrienne Lea Adkins
Richwood, WV

Elizabeth Anne

Aiman
Lancaster. OH

Ekanem Okon

Akpakip
Hughesville, PA

William Greer
Albergotti, III
Anderson, SC

Camille JessaLynn

Allen

Jackson, MS

Katy May Allen
Fort Lauderdale, FL

Blake Bailey

Jordan Isaac

Jean Peters Angelico

William Sutton

Emily Frances

Anderson

New Orleans. LA

Ansley

Applegate

Lynchburg. VA

Kirkland, WA

Leawood. KS

Charleston. SC

Brynne Sarah Archer

Martha Bradley

Anna Juilan

William Jack Arnold

Kimberly Quinn

Richmond, VA

Arendall

Arendshorst

Lutherville. MD

Babbitt

Birmingham. AL

Holland. MI

Hudson, OH

Seniors

[a'I'I: Andrew Fergiisdii aiul Nick Raffclto--
hn 1 1 unit'

Below: Senior Pi Phis and Chi Os enjoy a day
in the great outdoors.

Middlo Far Left: Senior David Graves DJing

al (111 I'si o\cr HiiniCLoniing Weekend.

Middlf Left: Iraleinily House Basement

Party!

Below: Taking in the view (and the stinl al

Foxtields in Charlottesville.

1 was thinking about what would leave the greatest impact
t nic from my time here at W&L, so I startetJ looking through
il yearbooks to gain insight into past seniors' psyches. Or as
[ich insight as you can gain from a two paragraph blurb (which
iniore than you would think). Everyone talks about how nice
I; buildings are. R.E. Lee. the quality professors, their hilarious
lends, their kickin' fraternity/sorority, the Honor Code, and
t'es. And I agree, these are all well and good. Especially the
(■es. Gotta love those changing leaves.

But for me, far and away, I'll always cherish the fact that no
le stole any of my stuff. Maybe they thought they'd get
palled, maybe I just have a lot of crap, but no one stealing any
it was pretty awesome. I don't like to carry things farther than
lave to, so if I can leave my books in the library, my backpack
the Commons, and my computer in the C-School for three
.ys at a time, no less then that is a place I can be happy. So
anks to my friends for being friends with me, thanks to my
ofessors for educating me. and thanks to e\ eryone else for not
baling from me. Great,
'hil Broderick

Seniors Kiisiine Eai"l\
en|oy a niijlil out.

ind Victoria Kesselnian

Mike riinder. Katie Lon
tianeiiii: lor a nionient to

, and Sean Hayes stop
;ool olT outside of Pika.

Seniors

Right: Lucky Tripp!

Below: Anne W'ilishire and Sarah Helm:

Below: Richard Garland and Chris Joseph
hug il out. Nice ring. ChrisI
Below Middle: FD -milesl

When I applied to colleges, Washington and Lee was not
my first choice. It was probably not even my second I
choice, but looking back on the past four years, I am glad I
that I came here. When I first arrived in Lexington, I I
remember experiencing a sort of culture shock. The place.;
and the people seemed so different from anything I had evr
encountered. In the end, that has been the most valuable
part of my experience here. Students and professors have J
challenged my views, supported me, and helped me grow
into the person that I am now. Over four years, there have
been good times and bad times. Both have been importan
to me. I cannot believe that I am leaving this town and thi
beautiful campus. Wherever I go from here, I know that I
will take it all with me the people, the places, and the
experiences.
- Emily Robideau

Katie Green. Emily McDowell. Maggie Puryear, and Christina Leaton enjoying a tall day.

100 Seniors

Emily Alexander

Balentine

Atlanta, GA

Frank Owens Barlow
Louisville. KY

Brian Christopher Sara Beth Polina Rachel Berlin

Beanier Behmerwold Kew Gardens. NY

Summit, NJ San Juan Capistrano. CA

^mily Anne Binns
' Midlothian, VA

George Gabriel

Birsan

Astoria, NY

Corbin Price

Blackford

New York, NY

Maria Whitcomb

Blackwell
Richmond. VA

Jirah Therese Bloom
' Bettendorf. lA

John Charles Bovay,

Jr.

Gainesville, FL

Shari Malaika Boyce
Laurel, MD

Kristopher Newell

Brake
Lutherville, MD

Kathryn Claire

Brennan

New Orleans. LA

Phillip Kent

Broderick

Baton Rouge. LA

Marv Rachel Brook;-
'Dallas. TX

Amy Palmer Brown
Potomac. MD

Courtney Grace

Blake
Vero Beach. FL

Theodore DuBose
Bratton. Jr.
Raleigh. NC

Richard Johnson

Brownlow
Kno.xville. TN

Seniors

101

Margaret Elizabeth

Bruckmann

Surrey, England

Jesse Clark Brundige
Laurel Hollow. NY

Da\ id Sahiston

Butler

Winston-Salem, NC

Joshua Randolph

Bryan
Jacksonville, PL

Matthew Tyrrell

Burrus
Beaumont, TX

Marcurius Julian

Byrd

Columbia. SC

Mallory Lynn

Calhoun
Oak Hill, WV

John Mark Calve
Burke, VA

Cara Eileen Burton
Spring, TX

Mary Elizabeth

Cameron
Chappaqua, NY

I : After a taxing Spring Term project, tliese Journalism majors tlnally
celebrate! 2: Lauren Kampf and Miclielle Theroux liave fun celebrating
Halloween. 3: Sigma Chi Sweethearts. 4: Senior KDs sightseeing on
spring break in Cabo San Lucas.

102 Seniors

^rl

argaret Lee Canby George Wiman Christopher Joel

Atlanta, GA Carter, Jr. Carter

Charlottesville. VA Pooler. GA

Davis Marshall

Catlin
Jacksonville, FL

Karen Anne-Marie

Chachula
Beavercreek. OH

irynn Lee Chandler
Norfolk, VA

Kristen Brennan

Chasse
Waterville. ME

Kari Marie
Christoffeson
Fairfield, CT

Harold Edward

Clark. Ill

Wilton. CT

Jean Rose Clawater
Houston, TX

1: Chas Collins. Drew Gaputis, and Ryan Neff hanging out on the porch
Parents' Weekend lunch on Cannon Green. 3: Avery Lovejoy and Mall
Lobisser saving lives at Sigma Chi Superheroes mixer. 4: Senior Kappa
smile for the camera.

Seniors 103

I : Stuart Hurst. Andrew Griffin and Drew Flanigan--nice ties, Stu and
Drew. 2: Sigma Nus and their dates. 3: Fiji pledge class gets ready for a
formal. 4; Phi Psis and their dates pose for a prom-like picture before a
formal.

)ecca Kimberly

E'Lon Courtney

Justin Brenner Cole

Chastain Wilson

Clinton

Cohen

Fairfax, VA

Collins

Joppa, MD

Bronx. NY

Fredericksburg. V

Nicholas Ethan

Collins
Anchorage, AK

David Charles

Colman
Cincinnati. OH

Katie Destiny

Compton

Washington, DC

Eli/aheth Marie

Cone

Paoli, PA

Katharine Anne

Connolly

Bellaire, TX

Matthew .lames

Connolly
Pheonixville, PA

104 Seniors

Timothy Adam

Conway
St. Louis. MO

Phillip Francis

Cossich, III

Belle Chasse, LA

Mary Stuart Couch
Birmincham, AL

P. Maxwell Courtney
Jeffersonville. PA

Alec Carter

Covington

Charlotte. NC

Carly Elixabeth

Cowley
Charleston. WV

Thomas Clay Crouch
Greensboro. NC

Da\ id Dean

Croushore

Glen Allen. VA

Blair Andrew Crunk
Dunwoody. GA

Sean Kenneth

Danowksi
Red Bank. NJ

Seniors

105

Justine Fariba

Dargahi
Boca Raton. FL

Ra\mond Pearse
Davidson, III
St. Louis, MO

John Christopher

Davis
Birniinszham. AL

Robin Claire Davih
Houma, LA

Hunter Thomas

Dawkins
Charlotte, NC

Natalie Anne Day
Toledo. OH

Qagla Defterali
Nicosa North, Cyprus

Valerie Anne

Delaune

Fort Worth, TX

Padrick Davison

Dennis

Pass Christian, MS

Robert Clark Denu)
Wilmette, IL

Emily Ann Deutsch
Easton. PA

Emily Irene DeVoe
Glenshaw, PA

Whitney Gibbs

Dickson
Shrevepoil, LA

Kathryn Natalie

Dillree
Louisville, KY

Daria Elaine Dixoi
Beaumont, CA

Edward Palmer

Stephanie Marie

Elizabeth Shelton

Elizabeth Mclean

Dobbs

Dodson

Doll

Donovan

Atlanta, GA

Fort Meyers, FL

Louisville. KY

Charlotte. NC

06 Seniors

Sarah FJizabeth

Dozier
Charlotte, NC

Left: Peter Goodwin Lind Jeff Fugc po
romantic picture.

Below: Megan Walker. Bradley Arendall.
Megan Hunt and Kathryn Heaberg dnch their
parents to take a picture during Kappa\ Parents'
Weekend party.

Middle Far Left: Christmas came early at

.Sigma Nu.

Middle Left: Hunter Whitfield and Shep

Russell are entertained by Cha,s Collins'

tobacco farmer outfit.

Below: Seniors Anne Finley and Catherine

.S\\ an at senior night.

One of the things I'll miss most are the big
eekends at W&L— Homecoming. Parents' Weekend,
hristmas Weekend. FD. and Alumni Weekend. No
latter how busy the campus was with work, it would
ways grind to a halt to celebrate. During those times
would reflect on how special the W&L experience
--going to sorority houses at intermission during
i>otball games, seeing parents celebrating more than
fcir kids, watching Santa Clauses run wild, being
mazed at the transformation of Doremus at FD. and
atching the alumni return in droves. And they would
i-turn in droves not only for Alumni Weekend hut for
1 big weekends. And it was then especially that 1
ould realize that W&L is a truly unique four years of
3ur life and think how happy I am that I haven't
aduated. That's what I'll miss most— being able to
ink. thank God I'm still a student.
Corbin Blackford

Senior Colton Ward enjoying drinks before FD.

Seniors Thomas Grattan and Kristen Chasse
strike a pose at the ?rd Annual Under Armour
Lacrosse Panv.

Seniors

107

Right: Senior Thetas practice their
cheerleading debut during rush week.
Below: Seniors Robin Davis and Justine
Dargahi enjoy a night out.

Bilow Middle: KD Pledge Class.
Beli)« : Senior Pearse Da\ idson looks
ajigr> while Kristen Chasse liKiks weirded
out bv him.

.Seniors celebrate Independence Day at Hogback's first annual "We Love America 4th of July
Party. " And yes. this party took place in May.

Some of the first things that come to mind when I reflect on my foi'
years at Washington and Lee are the beautiful campus and surrounding
areas that offer so much to do, from hiking to feeding camels to tubing
the Maury. The second realization is that in addition to all the great
times that I remember having here, there are probably just about as
many that I dont remember. That is one of the things that makes W&L
so special to me. Where else can you study in an atmosphere that is
built on so much history, tradition, and academic rigor while i

simultaneously engaging in all manners of Pole House debauchery? I
am sincerely grateful not only to all the great friends that I have made
here, but also the many professors w ith whom I have forged strong
relationships v\ ith throughout my four years. The Washington and Lee
community has gi\'en me so much and prepared me to make the
transition into the real world, but that is partly why it is so hard to say
good-bye. To be honest, I believe that the ancient Japanese art of haiki
is the only true way to express my feelings about this hallowed place

Beautiful sun rise

Silent spirits point onward

Natty Light indeed.

- Chris Tittle

108 Seniors

Ryne Duchman
Indianapolis, IN

Clayton Turner
Edwards, Jr.
Atlanta, GA

Kristen Michelle

Early

Moline, XL

Llewellyn Lane

Earnest

Preston, MD

Elizabeth Anna

Eckman
Chadds Ford, PA

Emily Michelle

Edwards

Cordova, TN

Andrew Duane Elliot
Little Rock, AR

Christina Callie Ellis
Atlanta, GA

Lauren Christina

Edmonson
Crystal Lake. IL

Andrew Strubing

Ellison

Columbia, SC

Kendra Renee

Kelly Norine Evans

Arthur Ying Zhang

Andrew Alan

Matthew Robert

Emerson

Lexington, VA

Fang

Ferguson

Fernandez

Heidelberg-Rohrbach,
1 Germany

Hong Kong, China

North Wales, PA

Union. NJ

^nne Elizabeth

Finley
Pottsboro, TX

Andrew Gerard

Fischer
Middletown, NJ

Jason Alan

Fitzsimmons

Bridgewater. NJ

Andrew Allen

Flanigan
St. Louis, MO

Carl Russell
Fletcher, IV

Tucker's Town. Bermuda

Seniors

109

Jonathan Garth

Fhttner
Sanduskv. OH

Andrew Markuns

Gaputis

Killen. AL

Jesse Seaton Ford Robert Daniel Foster,
Lexinston, VA Jr.

Brentwood, TN

Catherine Anne

Fulton
Alexandria, VA

Corey Brooks Gabe
Baltimore, MD

Kyle M. Garcia
Atlanta, GA

John Richard

Garland, Jr.

Fort Worth, TX

Katherine Lee

Garrett
Fort Worth. TX

Harrison Mann Gate
Richmond, VA

I : Elyse Moody. Justine Dargahi, and Caroline Schierle. 2: Seniors Mari
Ishikawa. Wendy Kang. and Lauren Kampf stay dry at senior night. 3:
Menihcrs of Sigma Chi and Theta outside of ESL. 4: A Springtime tailgate.

I 10 Seniors

homas Criegh Gift,

IV ^
"hambershiiri:. PA

Michael William

Ginder
Jacksonville, FL

Anne Bridget

Gleason
Holliston. MA

Matthew Robert

Godfrey

Hickory. NC

Lorna Meredith
Harty Golder

Loitkout Mountain. TN

Thomas Henry

Peter Bryant

Claire Graff

David Randolph

Thomas Patrick

Goodrich

Goodwin

Pittsburg, PA

Graham, Jr.

Grattan

Birmingham, AL

Darien. CT

Richmond, VA

Vienna, VA

I: Nick Raffetto. Joel Carter. Richard Yancey and Roh Rain. ..oh what a
night! 2: Senior Allison Stokan and Anne Gleason party it up before Fane
■ Dress. 3: Stephanie Wiechmann and Emily DeVoe at Senior Night. 4:
! Hugs and kisses. ..Katie Long, what do you think of that'!

Seniors 1 1 1

1 ; Avery Lo\ejoy and Paul-De\ in Kuettner pose for a pholo at Meghan
Joss's wedding. 2: Marcurius Byrd and Matt Godfrey at Senior Night. .^:
Davis Catlin. Tye Haherle. 4: Huntley Rodes, Maggie Megear. and Sarah
Hehiis. stud soccer seniors, han'j out after a game.

David Anthony

Graves
Richmond. VA

John Memll Gray,

III
Birminizham. AL

Joseph CHnton Green
LaGranse Park. IL

Katherine Alyssa

Talty Green

Virginia Beach, VA

Kevin Michael Gre<
Richmond, VA

Andrew .Steven

Griffin, II

Win.ston-Salem. NC

Ryan Keith Gritter
Fort Lauderdale, FL

Andrew Redniann

Gulotta

Metairie, LA

Sarah Dunning Guy
Westport Point, MA

Daniel Joseph

Hackett, Jr.

Montgomery, AL ;

12 Seniors

1 : Katie Green, George Carter, and Maggie Puryear hang out at the
Homecoming Wine Tasting. 2: Cynthia Cheatham stays dry for senior
night. 3: Michael Viviano and Jean Rose Clawater look upset at Famou!
Lcn ers. 4: Guys enjoying their senior night.

lark Tye Haeberle
Ashland, KY

Amanda Kathryn

Valerie Octavia

Richard John Harden

Mary Margaret

Haines

Hannon

Ridgewood. NJ

Harris

Eden. NC

Lynchburg, VA

Slidell. LA

erin Ellis Hairison

Heather Lauren Hart

Kavlee Ann Hartuns^

Rebecca Lee

Blair Russell Haws

-ocust Grove. VA

Blackstone, VA

Baton Rouge. LA

Hatchett
Newport News. VA

Fort Worth. TX

Seniors

AAA

Ke\ in Damian Hayes
Mercer Island. WA

Katliryn Ann

Heaberg
Berwvn. PA

Sarah Frances Helms
Charlotte. NC

Morgan Kristopher

Hill

Atlanta. GA

Kelly Marie Hishi
Marietta, GA

Christine Rebecca

Hog an

Easton. PA

Laura Christine
Hornbuckle
Houston, TX

Michael Francis

Horning, Jr.

Potomac. MD

Khaki Holton Howe
Charlotte, NC

Robert Walker

Humphrey, Jr.

Tuxedo Park, NY

Suzanne Humphries
Arab, AL

Davin Patrick Hunt
Dallas. TX

Megan Kimberly

Hunt

Dallas, TX

Elizabeth Logan

Hunter
Tazewell, VA

Stuart Douglas Hurst
Atlanta. GA

Ashley Elizabeth

Hurt
Altamonte Springs. FL

Mariko Ichihara
Chiba-shi. Japan

Mariko Ishikawa
Tokyo. Japan

Abbie Louise

Jackson
Kirkwood. PA

1 14 Seniors

Left: Senior Kappas dance at Pika's 9()s

mixer.

Below: Michele Theroux and Katie Compton

are senior Pi Phi Princesses on Tear Niaht.

Middle Far Left: Abbie Jackson and Daria
Di\on enjoy a night out at the Palms.
Middle Center: Senior Thetas Abby Weichel,
Lindsay Lecky, and Kelly Price enjoy the Twin
Stars pre-party.

Below: Carter Southworth and Liz Cone watch
their Ireshmen play powder puftat Sigma Chi's
Derby Days.

I For the past two years, our regular spot for
eeknight dinners has been none other than the
gendary Don Tequila. After an exhausting rugby
actice or ultra-intense intramural football game,
;Dthing hits the spot like a Jumbo Texas or chips with
le mysterious white sauce that Davis likes so much
iveird). In fact, we enjoy our time at Donny Ts so
,uch that we even contemplated dropping the three
andred dollars to get our names put on the cups right
;xt to the add for the masseuse/ventriloquist/puhlic
)eaking/clowning business. When I stopped to
insider what I love so much about going to Donny
s, I realized that it is not the #5 Combo. What makes
)ing to Don Tequilas worthwhile is the chance to
Itch up with friends. Reflecting on the past four
;ars, I think that we should all consider ourselves
•rtunate to ha\e made such outstanding friends
-iring our time here in Lexington. 1 w ant to thank
au all. especially the senior brothers of Phi Gamma
'elta. for making my choice to come to W&L the
;st decision I have ever made.
Steve Lamb

Sar.i Behnierwiihld en|i

Jack Jcong and Katie Fuhon spend one last
niiihl at the Pahiis.

Senioo

Right: Chris Rizzo and David Colman
look oh so cule in their matching sweatei
Below: Pearse Davidson wonders \vh\ he
getting a picture taken.

Below: Ted WilHams and Charlie Clarke

make odd faces for the camera.
Below Middle: .-Xbbie Sauter. Milena
Ricci. Emily .-^pplegate. Brvnne Archer.
and Niki Tsiknakis look pretty during a

nis;hl nui.

Liz/ie Doll. Jessica Raat/. Claire Graff and .Amanda Haines
Walker lurks around in the background.

Liul lor a drink while Loyal

In recalling the past four years I have spent here at school, tl
time seems to have passed too quickly. That first week of
orientation really does set the pace for the rest of school: a neve
ending schedule of work and fun. The parties and the sunny
afternoons hanging out with friends are obvious things that will
be missed. Most all college students experience these things. Bi
W&L is a unique place; the bubble we are graduating from is a
singular experience in this world. It's the closeness of the entire
student body, in which even the most competitive students get
along with the nonstop partiers. It's the Honor System, which w
saw really does work this year (for the first time in over a
decade). It's the overwhelming sen.se of history and tradition we
encounter on a daily basis. And heck, it's even the occasional
invitations to dinner or drinks at The Palms with a professor.

We will have memories that cannot even be imagined by oth
college grads. 1 think this is what has gotten me over my initial
apprehension about graduating. Like all the alums before us, wc
will always belong to and have a home in the W&L communit
because we will always be tied to it through the relationships an
traditions we experienced while here.
- Tim Conway

16 Seniors

Julia Elizabeth

Jackson

, .lontgomery, AL

Vhitney Alexander

King

Bridaeton, NJ

Charles Henry Jarrett
Athens. GA

Sang Hoon Jeong
Chicago, IL

Huan Jin
Woodside. NY

Christopher Elkins

Joseph

Houston, TX

leghan Dana Joss

Paul Joseph Juster

Lauren Elizabeth

Wendy Lingwen

Joel Leonard Katz

\goura Hills, CA

Weymouth, MA

Kampf
Oakland, NJ

Kang
North Aurora, IL

Gaithersburg, MD

Letisha Marie

Walter McNeil

Samuel Philip Kello

Aleksandr Sergeev

Chad Patton Kiewet

Kearney

Keenan, III

Norfolk, VA

Khasymski

de Jonge

Knoxville, TN

Columbia. SC

Sofia. Bulgaria

Farmville, VA

Katie Lynn

Kingsbury

Jenkintown. PA

Caroline Walters

Kirk
Owensboro. KY

James Legget

Kitchin. Ill

Virginia Beach. VA

Derek Josef

Kosciolek

Brooklyn, NY

Seniors 117

Adam Luke

Alex Francis Kraus

Matthew Ryan Krieg

David Thomas

Paul-Devin Kuettnt

Kowalsky

Cumberland. MD

St. Louis. MO

Kronenfeld

Buena Vista, VA

Berlin. CT

Greensboro. NC

Garrett George Kunz Sergey Sergeyevich Richard Milling Kyle Moses Tucker Christopher Da\ k

Plymouth. MN Kvasnyuk Pittsburg, PA Laffitte, IV Lalli

Moscow, Russia Columbia, SC Carnbury, NJ

Senior Becky Aiman and junior Marcus Musi dress up! 2: Senior Shan
Boyce and sophomore Grace Andrews. 3: Betas and ChiOs hanging oiii M
the Polehouses. 4: Shawnay Mazell. Mallory Calhoun, and Maggie Canb\
)ok great in black I

118 .Seniors

Steven Gorbant

Lamb
Middleburg, VA

Jane Magdalene

Lancaster
Lake Forest, IL

Marion Elizabeth

Lane
Charleston. WV

Jillian Olwen Lang
Bothell, WA

Alexandra Morgan

Laymon
Mantoloking. NJ

Bartlett James

Layton
Atlanta. GA

Christina Susan

Leaton
Midlothian. VA

Lindsay Egan Lecky
Summit, NJ

Christine Elizabeth

Lee
West Chester. PA

Hyung-Jong Lee

Gyeongg-Do. South

Korea

1: All smiles at one of the many formals. 2: Brynne Archer and Elizabeth
Mills enjoy spring break in Cabo. 3: Nadia Prinz and Laura Pekman
engage in some healthy competition. 4: Maria Blackvvell. Beth Lidinsk\ .
Lane Morgan, Adrienne Adkins. Mary Tipton Thalheimer hang out at the
Sandbox before Halloween.

Seniors 119

Garrett Michael

LeRose

Lebanon, NJ

Ellen Marie Lide
Haddonfield. NJ

Elizabeth Ann

Lidinsky
Towson. MD

Mallory Catherine

Lobisser
Bainhridue Island, WA

Benjamin Marcena

Long

Frankford, WV

Katherine Hopkins

Long

Atlanta, GA

Avery Kelley

Lovejoy

Old Greenwich, CT

Coleman Robert

Lyons, III

Atlanta, GA

Jonathan James

Malooly
Baltimore, MD

Nicholas Anthony

Mannino, III
West Chester, PA

Anita Lynn Martin
Bloomington, IN

Shawnay Nicole

Mazell

Lawrenceville, GA

Charles Anderson

McCombs

Bethesda. MD

Rhett Franklin

McCraw
Greenville, SC

James David
McDermott

Colorado Springs. CO

James Billings

McDougal
Maitland. FL

Peter Elrick Alton

Locke

Chicago, IL

Monica Barbara

Magnuson

Charlotte. NC

Kristen Angela

McClung
Charleston, WV

Emily Allen
McDowell
Dallas, TX

1 20 Seniors

Left: M;iidi Gias! Seiimrs spL-iul Iheir
February Break in Neu Orleans.
Below: Slieryl Silvers and Alejandro Sclin
piise under the umbrella.

Middle Far Left: Greer Albergottl and Lane

Morgan pose for a picture!

Middle Left: Chi O seniors are excited for

their last rush week.

Below: Jack Jeong and Lisa Zevorich dodge

the rain at the Senior Dinner.

cia Williams. Jenn\ Ratzel, Kristen Chasse. and Beth Lidinsky get all
tered up.

Lindsay Lecky and Dan Mc.Monamin '06 meet up Carter Southuorlh and Justine Dargahi eat at
ni N^'C for a Christmas parly . Canaan Green lor an alumni function.

Seniors 121

Right: K\ le Wichser doing karate on
Drew\ bed. ..enough said.
Below: Nadia Prin/ and .Allison Stokan
hua as Pi Phi Princesses.

BeloH Middle: Chris Pearce. Pearce
DaMdson. Phil Broderick, Sanli Suarez.
and Bnan Beamer take a minute to enjoy
the \ iew in Ireland.

Below: Eric Ritter and Katie Kingsburi
pose at Fanc> Dress.

SABs enjoying homecoming at the fraternity house.

Catherine Swan and Lisa Zevonch think something's lunny while taking a picture at til
Baccaleureate luncheon. '

122 Seniors

John Patrick

McGlone. II

Baltimore, MD

David Thomas

Mellars

South Salem. NY

Matthew Graham

Miller
Reisterstown. MD

Brittany Elyse

Moody
Rome. GA

Ryan Terrence

McGrath

West Simsbury, CT

James Shelley

McKay

Mesa. AZ

Lee Massey

McLaughlin

Rockbridge Baths, VA

Margaret Randolph

Megear
Cold Spring^Harbor. NY

Bree Nicole Melton
Clifton. VA

Anne Hartley Meric
New Orleans. LA

Jared James Meyer
Broken Arrow, OK

David Alexander

Miller

Oak Hill. VA

i^iii

Elizabeth Frances

David Stockley

Ryan Gary Mitteness

Mills

Mitchell

Benson. MN

Lafayette, LA

Little Rock. AR

Yo Miura
Yokohama-Shi. Japan

Winnifred Lane

Morgan
Savannah. GA

Camille Yvonne

Moirison
Portsmouth. VA

Sarah De\on Morten
Winston-Salem. NC

Cherrelle Moser
Hampton. VA

Seniors 1 23

Lara Jane Muller
New York. NY

Kah Ngangne Ndi
Lowell. MA

Ryan Clark Neff
Charleston. SC

Matt Anderson

Nickles
Columbia. SC

Amy Kathryn Nune
Metairie. LA

Da\ id Gregory

Olchowski

Ellicott City, MD

Abigail Bryant Olson
Lawrence, KS

Shelley Renee

Orman
Cordova. TN

Alexander Lee Orr Sarah Coleman Ote
Great Falls, VA Williamsburg. VA

^A^^

Hannah Jeonghae

Pak
Gaithersburs. MD

Christopher Kevin

Pearce

Shoreham. NY

Casandra Janae
Pedroza

Las Vegas. NV

Laura Kemp Pekman
Hickory. NC

Jose Antonio Pere

Ferrero

Madrid. Spain

Richard Alexander

Phillips
Williamsburg, VA

Kevin Andrev\

Pickens
Leesbur", VA

John Maxwell Pike.

Jr.

Goldsboro, NC

Sante John Piracci
Chapel Hill, NC

Scot Blanton Pittm.i
Waxhaw, NC

124 Seniors

Molly Margaret

Christt)pher rally

Audra Pratt

Kelly Jane Price

Nadia Charlotte

Potekhen

Pow

Scottsdale. AZ

High Point. NC

Prinz

Lynchhuri;. VA

Tuscaloosa. AL

Wilton. CT

iteven Paul Przybyla Kathryn Mary Agnes Ellen Anne Quinlan
Fredonia, NY Puryear Tampa, FL

Madison. VA

Jessica Lynn Raatz
Las Vegas, NV

Nicholas Hewston

Raffetto

Manasquan, NJ

ilobert Edward Rain
Dallas, TX

Jenny Elizabeth

Ratzel
Elm Grove. WI

Milena Alexandra

Ricci
Garden City. NY

Alexis Strain
Richardson
Austin. TX

Christopher Anthony

Rizzo

Bloomtield, NJ

Emily Beth

Robideau

Jellineham. MA

Elizabeth Moore

Robinson

Atlanta. GA

Huntley Elizabeth

Rodes

Nashville. TN

Jonathan Alexander

Rogers

Chesapeake, VA

Susan Elizabeth

Rudolph

Houston, TX

Seniors 125

James Shepherd

James Patrick Ryan

James Barrett

Abigail Albrecht

Emily Elizabeth

Russell. IV

Virginia Beach. VA

Salisbury

Sauter

Sberna

Little Rock. AR

Morganton, NC

Darien. CT

Cincinnati. OH

Caroline Jeanette

Schierle
Barboursville. VA

Karina Holmes

Schless

Old Greenwich. CT

Alejandro Ahmed

Selin

Hialeah, FL

Stephanie Lauren

Shafer

Dallas, TX

Mary Katherine Shi
Newnan, GA

1 : Sutton Ansley. Tye Haeberle, and Justine Dargahi meet up during
Halloween. 2: Allison Stokan and Bree Melton look fabolous in black! V
Carly Cowley gets lucky enough to taste the house special with a few Chi
Psi's. 4: Senior girls meet up with senior Sigma Chis for a night out on the
town.

26 Seniors

Patrick Arden

Sheridan
Lexinuton. VA

Bibeka Shrestha
Little Ferry. NJ

Lee Redfearn

Shubert
Marshville. NC

Sheryl Beth Silvers
Levittown, NY

Caroline Lesley

Simonson
Lake Forest. IL

Ionia Tim-Chi Siu
Norwell. MA

Matthew James

Slezak
Springdale. AR

Elizabeth Daniel

Smith

Gulfport. MS

Travis Michael

Smith
Simsbury. CT

Sarah Elizabeth C.

Southworth

Montpelier. VA

1 Anne Wiltshire. Sarah Helms. Huntley Rodes get dressed up in Under
Armor for the lacrosse formal. 2: Jose Perez tries to sell the camera a
product while Santi Suare/ and Tino Tovo look on. 3: Catie Fulton. Erin
Tainer. and Emil\ McDowell are all smiles. 4: Camille Allen. Callie Elli:
Kelly Price, Blair Haws and Katie Long pose for a picture before a night

Seniors 1 27

\oiih Edward

Stayton
LaPla'ce. LA

Allison Kelli Stokan Lily Tippins Stone

Houston. TX Nashville. TN

Rozaliya B. Santiago Carlos

Stoyanova Suarez

Sofia, Bulsaria Buenos Aires. Argentii

Ryan Paul Sullivan
New Providence, RI

Catherine Eileen

Swan

Niceville. FL

Douglas Robert

Sweeney
Woodbury. CT

Raymond Winfield

Sweeney, IV
Kennett Square, PA

Erin Margaret Tair
Troutville. VA

Laura Anne Taylor
Oranee Park. FL

Elizabeth Lee Terrell
Metairie, LA

Mary Tipton

Thalheimer

Little Rock. AR

Michele Yvonne

Theroux

Tiverton, RI

Annie Gwyn

Thompson

Richmond, VAI

John Baniion Thorpe.

Birmingham. AL

Anne Taylor Tipton
Memphis. TN

Christopher Andrew

Tittle

Washington. DC

Roberto Tovo

Mar del Plata.

Argentina

Frederick Williar
Townes. V
Boomer. NC

28 Seniors

Tobler Tippins

Voght
Alexandria, VA

John Fielding

Nicole Kallie

Veronica Vaca-

Michael Christopher

Kenneth Scott

Troutman, III

Tsiknakis

Moreno

Viviano

Voelker, Jr.

Atlanta, GA

Lutherville. MD

Bogota. Columbia

Houston, TX

Atlanta. GA

Michael Martin
Wagoner
Greer, SC

Loyal William

Walker
Kenilworth. IL

Megan Ann Walker
Gadsden, AL

Caitlin Mary

Daniel Robert Ward

Joseph Ellis Watson.

Katie Elizabeth

Sara Abigail Weichel

WalkerLieb

Charlotte. NC

Ill

Weber

Bradenton. FL

.as Vegas. NV

Birminaham. AL

Savannah. GA

eter Warren Weiss

Jordan Randolph

Andrew Gran\ ille

Yujia Song

Charles Adam

Little Rock. AR

Wesley

West

Jiansu. China

Whitener

Winston-Salem, NC

Scott Depot. WV

Statesville. NC

Seniors 129

LeJt: Malior>' Calhoun. Shelly Orman. Catie

f ukon. Erin Tainer. and Emily McDowell meet at

the Palms.

Below: Seniors get lazy during Spring Break in

Cabo San Lucas.

Sophomore Sarah Morris, senior Lauren
Kampf. and sophomores Cecilia
Whitehurst and Julia Miglets dress up fi
sorority mixer.

Phil Cossich and Shep Russell seem reall\
excited for the Dirty Old Men/Catholic
School Girls mixer with Kappa.

Joel Katz and Camille Allen dress up i
"Where's Waldo'.'" for a Kappa Kappa

Gamma spring!

130 Seniors

Phi Kap seniors enjoy an afternoon of sun
and beverages.

Alex Phillips. Josh Florence. David
Mellars and Liz Twining '09 at the
Halloween Party up on Windfall Hill.

Senior Laniba Chis looking dapper in their
na\y blazers, madras, pastels, and bow ties.

Seniors 1 3 1

Robert Laben

Whitener. IV

StatesviUe. NC

Hunter Scott

Whitfield

Tuscaloosa. AL

Cunningham
Wichser
New York, NY

Stephanie Lynn

Wiechmann

Tazewell. TN

Patricia Fleming

Williams
New Orleans. L/'

Theodore Jennings

Williams

Vero Beach. FL

Walker Jones

Williams
Richmond, VA

Samuel Amasa

Wilmoth
Wheeling, WV

Anne Griffin

Wiltshire
Richmond. VA

Brian M. B. Woo
Fairfax. VA

Virginia Burn

Robert Usher

Stephen Richard

Felix Kwame

William Alton

Wortham

Wright, Jr.

Yancey. Ill

Yeboah

Young. Jr.

Richmond. VA

Atlanta. GA

Shreveport. LA

Sunyani. Ghana

Knoxville, TN

Anthony Jacob

Zappin
Huntington. WV

Marjorie Louise

Zethraus

Dallas. TX

Lisa Marie Zevorich
Munroe Falls. OH

Alexander Bernard

White

Baltimore, MD

Cynthia Tyra

Cheatham

Washinizton DC

132 Seniors

Not Pictured

Meredith Ann Abernathy

Madison, MS

Matthew Brett Arcati

Lloyd Harbor, NY

Jonathan Charles Ault

Midland, MI

Bhaskar Banerjee

London, England

Brittany Elizabeth Bansak

Redding, CT

Jeffery Allen Bonham

Shiloh, IL

Emma Lynn Burris

Winside, NE

Liane Francesca Carlson

Bloomingburg, NY

Ashley Dawn Cassels

Winston-Salem, NC

Charles Ryan Clarke

Short Hills, NJ

Jamie Lynn Dorsey

Cockeysville, MD

Jeffrey Douglas Fuge

Chatham, NJ

Casey Edwin Gillan

Chatham, NJ

Christopher Edward Halkitis

New Port Richey, FL

Julie Dickson Harris

Richmond, VA

Jennifer Thien Hau

Houston, TX

Leah Osceola Heron

Spring, TX
Jessica Lee Hunsinger

Mayer, AZ

Johnny Clinton Irvin

Tallulah Falls, GA

Taku Jindo

Tokyo, Japan

Victoria Ann Kesselman

Red Lion, PA

John Hogan Kim

Soeul, Korea

Frank Selby Lee, III

Chicago, IL
Matthew Propp Loar

Littleton, CO

Grant Patrick Martin

Towson, MD

Michael Raymond McErlean

Voorhees, NJ

Megan Kelley Murphy

Savannah, GA
Jasmine Ann Randolph

Fredericksburg, VA
Michael Gale Rennard

Tigard, OR
Isabel Mariah Seward

New York, NY

Erik Keith Sivertson

Baltimore, MD

Yujia Song

Jiansu, China

Seniors 133

R^an Neff. Megaii Walker and Amy
Blow n smile for ihe camera.

Jordan Anderson ;ind Tom Hunt 06
umni...\vell. dress up for a night in the
bathtub.

Lizzy Doll. Elyse Moody. Caroline
Schierlc. and Carter Southwonh have some
beers at The Palms.

Jack Jeong and Sonia Siu seem excited to
see each other.

Natalie Day. Morgan Hill and Anne Taylor
Tipton dress up as the Supremes and do a
song and dance.

134 Seniors

t: Jerry Myers. Sheryl Silvers. Jack Gray. Bree
Iton. and Catharine Gaylard after a senior
ce recital.

ow: Meghan Joss gets taken down the aisle
y two days after graduation.

Andrew Lloyd '06. Stuart Hurst. Kyle
Wischer. James Cifelli '08. and Drew
Flanigan get shirtless on the Pole 3 porch.

Seniors 135

i.f'!: KD senior pledgeclass over Parents'
Vr'eekeiid.

Below: Laura Pekman. Emily Edwards. Anne
Cileasoii. and Allison Stokan enjo\ a night out

Michael Wagoner and Sher>l Silvers pose
for a photo.

136 Seniors

Senior girls at a function in Doremus A night out at the Polehouses never gets

Gymnasium. old!

Lauren Kampf. Anne Finley. Laura Ponlier The Pahiis never tails to be i

'06 and Rachael Comtone '06 celebrate out!

Laura's weddini:!

Seniors 137

Ginny Wortham. EmiK Applegate and
Kristen McClung proudlv show off their
NCAA Toumamem Championship Trophy.
Congratulaions 2007 Tennis Team!

Senior Pi Phis get revsed up for Fancy
Dress in their masks.

Lindsay Lecky. Devon Morten, and Laura
Hombuckle hang out al High Point.

Hartley Meric and Blair Crunk dripping In
MardI Gras beads.

138 Seniors

elow: Anne Gleason. Monica Magnuson. Lau
ekman, Emily Edwards eat at the Sheridan
ivery Inn.

eft: SB 2K7 in Cabo

Senior "Ski Patrol" Thetas pre-party at
Downstream before Windfall's Halloween

Seniors 139

Senior Pi Phis get a black and w hite picture taken
before Fanc\ Dress.

Clavlon Edwards, Lindsay Lecky. and Andrew
Gulona lake a picture in the exclusive beer garden
at Theta's Tu in Stars formal.

Jean Angelico. a friend, and Kah Ndi
celebrate Mar\ Catherine Burdine's (08)
2 1 St birthdas .

Elizabeth Mills. Sarah Helms. Lane
Earnest, and Maggie Megear don't know
that Dan McMenamin 06 ruined this
picture.

Senior Kappa Sigs and KDs celebrate
Mardi Gras in New Orleans during
February Break.

140 Seniors

Cassie Pedroza. Tyrrell Burrus. Shop
Russell and Laura Hornbuckle at the
Kappa/Theta Case Race. Shep. what's that
funnel for?

Seniors enjoy dinner at the Southern Inn. a
Lexington favorite.

Sigma Chis Christmas in the Country is
alw a\ s a great time to get decided out in
taclvS Chnstmas attire! Pictured: Blair
Haw s. Katherme Shell. George Carter.
Man Stuart Couch, and Katie Lonti.

Seniors 141

The remaining/l'ormerl\-kno« n-as Betas
pose in their tuxedos at Polehouse 1.

Members of the senior Lamba Chi pledge
class are all dressed up and ready to go for
this picture.

The residents of The Porch. Maggie
Pur>ear. Katie Green. Tippins Stone, and
Christina Leaton stand on their namesake
porch to take a picture!

Catie Fulton and Erin Tainer are taking in
senior year.. .the days are numbered.

Andrew Griffin. Keyin Green and Leggett
Kitchin hang out at Sigma Chi's "ChristnKi
in the Country.".

142 Seniors

mica Magnuson, Laura Pekman. Lauren
mpf. and Eka Akpakip smile at a Pi Phi even

; isten McClung. Karina Schless, and Maggie
3 :gear look pretty all dressed in white.

Senior Thetas smile in their colorful masks
at the lODth Fancy Dress Ball!

Seniors 143

J^acully

Out of all the things that W&L is known for. ha\ing
top-notch faculty ranks near the top of the list. Not only
are W&L faculty known for being dedicated researchers
and leaders in their field, they are also distinguished
teachers. From the freshman advising dinners to after-
graduation lunches, faculty members were known for
developing meaningful relationships with students that
helped nurture both their academic and personal growth.
It is not uncommon for cell phone numbers to appear on
syllabi, or for professors to invite students over to dinner.
These personal connections showed the commitment of
faculty to the success of their students. It is due to the
faculty's dedication that student leave W&L as critical
thinkers, prepared to enter the 21st century workforce.

Catherine Swan
Eduardo Rodriguez
Jinger Bays
Section Editors

J.^'

'i'^

^•C3i

144 Faculty

Left: Dean of Studenls Dawn Watkiiis mcr Parents' Weekend.

Bottom Left: Professors Kathleen Olson and LaiTV Stene with the senior

sindio art majors at the gallery opening.

Below: Professor Jerry Myers with members of the Uni\ersity Chorus tour

choir in Germany over spring break.

Below Center: Professor Gordon Spice gets the Chamber Smgers ready to

sing before the Christmas Candlelight service.

Below Right: Professor Terry Vosbein and senior Catherine Swan after the

Fine Arts Awards Ceremony.

Facultv 145

Board of Trustees

Philip W. Norwood

Rector of the Board of Trustees

Charlotte. North Carolina

Kenneth P. Ruscio
President of the University
Lexington, Virginia

Michael D. Armstrong
Atlanta. Georgia

Robert M. Balentine. Jr.
Atlanta. Georgia

Andrew N. Baur
St. Louis. Missouri

J. Donald Childress
Atlanta. Georgia

Joseph H. Davenport III
Lookout Mountain. Tennessee

Kimberly T. Duchossois
Barrington. Illinois

Mark R. Eaker
Hemdon. Virginia

J. Hagood Ellison. Jr.
Columbia, South Carolina

Jorge E. Estrada
Buenos Aires. Argentina

J. Scott Fechnay
Potomac. Maryland

William H. Fishback Jr.
Ivy. Virginia

John W. Folsom
Columbia. South Carolina

C. Douglas Fuge
Chatham. N.J. ^

Benjamin S. Gambill, Jr.
Nashville. Tennessee

William R. Goodell
Bronxville, New York

Robert J. Grey
Richmond. Virginia

Bernard C. Grigsby II
Walton-on-Thames, SuiTey,
England

Ray V. Hartwell III
McLean. Virginia

William B. Hill Jr.
Atlanta, Georgia

A.C. Hubbard Jr.
Baltimore, Maryland

Peter C. Keefe
Alexandria. Virginia

John D. Klinedinst
Rancho Sante Fe, California

Thomas N. McJunkin
Charleston, West Virginia

Michael H. Monier
Wilson, Wyoming

Harry J. Phillips Jr.
Houston, Texas

Hatton C. V. Smith
Birmingham, Alabama

Burton B. Staniar
Hoboken, New Jersey

Martin E. Stein Jr.
Jacksonville, Florida

Sarah Nash Sylvester
New York, New York

Charlie Tomm
Atlantic Beach, Florida

John W. Vardaman, Jr.
Washington, D.C.

Alston Parker Watt
Thomasville, Georgia

Dallas Hagewood Wilt
Nashville, Tennessee

John A. Wolf
Baltimore. Maryland

146 Faculty

Deans and Administration

George Carras

Dennis Cross

Hank Dobin

Brandon Dotson

Tamara Futrell

Assoc. Provost,

VP for University

Dean of the

Associate Dean of

Dir. Corp. & Fdn.

Advancement

College

Students

Rel.

Joseph Grasso

VP for
Administration

James Farrar

Sec. of the Univ./
Asst. to the Pres.

Janet Ikeda

Associate Dean of
the College

Elizabeth Knapp

Associate Dean of
the College

David Leonard

Dean of Freshmen

Steven McAlHster

VP for Finance/
Treasurer

H. Thomas
Williams, Jr.

Provost

Larry Peppers

Dean of the
Williams School

Kenneth Ruscio

President of the
University

Robert Straughan

Associate Dean of
the Williams School

Dawn Watkins

Dean o'i Students

Faculty 147

Accounting

From Row : Stephan Fafaias. Scott Bo\ Ian. J. William
King. Back Row: John Kevin Green. Elizabeth Oliver.
Jane Weiss. Lvn Wheeler.

missions

Back Row: Jacob Spencer, Cassandra Little, Connie
Bowden. Vicki Nicely. Ellen Austin. Rebecca
Edmondson. and Charlie Boisky. Front Row: Jessica
Ta\ lor. Erica Riesbeck, Lyndsay Polloway, and Erin
Hutchinson. Not pictured: Jan Bivens. William
Hanot;, i: Jonathan Webster.

Alumni

Front Row : Rosa Weeks. Wanda Scott, Jane Smith,
Carolyn Lambert. Back Row: Tripp Onnen. Beau
Dudlev. Michelle Dadson. Tom Lovell.

148 f-aculty

Fnint Row: Clirista Bowden, Joan O'Mara, Margaret
Morse. Back Row: Leigh Ann Beavers, Betty Hickox,
Dinah Ryan, Pam Simpson. Kathleen Olson, Larry
Stene. Not Pictured: George Bent (On sabbatical)

Athletics

Cleive Adams, Norris Aldridge. Kelli Austin, Rachel
Barr, Austin Calhoun, Melissa Camden, Gavin
Colliton, Neil Cunningham. Andrew Davis, Andrew
Dclaney. Daniel Des Plaines, David Detwiler. Gary
l-rankc. Jamie Gluck, Sean Grant. Francis Haston,
Janine Halhorn, John Hinkle, Kristina Hoey. Nathan
Hoey. Boyd Home. Clarence Home. Adam
Hutchinson. Garland Irvine. Eric Ishida. Mandy King,
Mary Lam, Joseph Lyles, Carolyne Mayo, Michael
Mayo, Robert Mays, Eugene McCabe, Kristen
McCandless. Frank Miriello, Emily Nicely, George
O'Connell, Bertrand O'Neal. Wendy Orrison, Patricia
Owens, Matthew Phillips, Michael Piranian, Rolf
Piranian, Stuart Pradia, Cinda Rankin, Molly Reid,
Daniel Roland. Ian Rosman. Christopher Schall.
Michael Sessa. Joel Shinofield. Brian Smith, Bryan
Snyder, Mervin Stickley, Paul Thomas. John Tucker.
Charles Updike, Joshua Williamson

Bioli

'gy

Front row: Kelly Hemminger, Judy Gibber, and
Loretta Simpson. Back row: Maryanne Simurda, Larry
Hurd. Paul Cabe, Jack Wielgus, Bill Hamilton, and
John Hufnagel. Not pictured: John Kno.\, Helen
I'Anson. David Marsh.

Faculty 149

Business
Administration

From Row: George KeMer. Phil Gibbs. Bob Ballenger.
Kip Pirkle. Sands Reiter. Back Row: Roben
Culpepper. Adam Schwartz. ScotI Hoover. Roger
Dean. Dennis Gar\is. Noi Piciured: Phil Cline. Roben
Slraughan. .Amanda Bower. Bruce Macdonald.
Carolvn Simmons.

Business Office \

From row: Margaret Harrison. Sarah Snyder. Deborah
Caylor. Joan Swisher. Sue Bryant. Back row: Jane
Stokes. Cathy Coleman. Heather Thompson. Les
Gearhan. Not pictured: Faye Silvea.

Cafe 77

Luc\ Burks. Christopher Carpenter. Marquila Dunn
Carolyn Hill. Isca King. Rosa Noel. Sharon Sanio.
Nadine Staton

150 Faculty

Qrccr Services

Suzanne Wade. AsMslanI Director for Recruitment
Programs; AJ Hunter. Career Advisor; Beverly Lorig
Director; Ginna Cropper. Administrativ e Assistant.

Catering

Lisa. Joe. Helen. Thomas, April. Derrick. Ed. Jane,
.^dani, Sevena. Not Pictured; Cindy

Chemistry

Marcia B. France, Frank A. Settle. Jr., Lisa T. Ally,
Erich S. Utfelman, Frederick J. LaRiviere.
Michael A. Pleva. Steven G. Desjardins. Not pictured;
Andrea C. Abry. Barbara D. Higgins, Philip C.
Trimmer. Matthew F. Tuchler

Faculty 1?1

assies

Minani Carlisle, Kevin Crony. Kevin Tracy. Not
Piciured: Rebecca Benefiel

Computer Science

Tom \\ haley. Simon Levy. Ranee Necaise. and Ken
Lambert

Construction

Administration

and University

Architects

From Row; Jose Pierro. Tom Kalask). Carole Bailey.
Back Rovs : Tom Conlos. Jennifer Wise. Derek
.McFarland.

152 Faculty

East Asian

Languages and

Literature

Front row: Jeremy Robinson, Hongchu Fu, Yi Ma.
Back row: Adrienne Hall-Bodie. Janet Ikeda, Ayano
Yamamoto, Wallace Wilson. Xiaoqin Lin, Ken'ichi
Ujie.

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Eeonomics

Front Row: Hojat Ghandi, Michael Anderson, James
Casey, Don Smythe. Back Row: James Kahn, Najeeb
Shafiq, Joseph Guse. Kara Leibel. Neils-Hugo Blunch,
Art Goldsmith. Carl Kaiser, Larry Peppers. Not
Pictured: Tim Diette, Cemil Selcuk, Mike Smitka, Phil
Cline, Linda Hooks.

English

Front Row: Sandy O'Connell. Edwm Craun. Marc
Conner, Lesley Wheeler. Back Row: Laura Brodie, R.
T. Smith, Theresa Braunschneider, Christopher
Matthews, Chns Gavaler. Not pictured: Edward
Adams. Genelle Gertz. Suzanne Keen. Deborah
Miranda. Bill Oliver. Holly Pickett. Kary Smout. Asali
Solomon. Mar\ Wall, and James Warren.

Faculty 153

Envtonmcntal
Studies

Back Row: Lam Hurd. Eric Uffelman. Laurence
Eaton. From Row: John Know, Jim Kahn i Direclorl.
Jim Case\ . Har\ey Markow itz. Not Pictured: Charles
Boggs, Greg Cooper. Tyler Dickovick. Sean Donahue.
Lisa Greer. Louise Halper. Teresa Hanlon. David
Harbor, EMzabeth Knapp, David Marsh. Kar> Smoul,
Matthew Tuchler, Jim Warren.

Facilities
Management

Admmistration: Scott Beebe, Linda .■\gnor, Billy
Bryant, Rebecca Lew is, Randolph Hare and Kelly
Page.

Financial Aid

John DeCourcy. Mary Ann Haring, Cynthia Hintze,
James Kaster, Chris Miller, and Martha Rowsey.

154 Faculty

General Counsel

Leanne Shank, Penny Patterson, Jennifer Kirkland.

Geoli

Chri.s Connors, David Harbor, Kati Szramek, Lisa
Greer, Margaret Swisher, Elizabeth Knapp, Jeffery
Rahl, BobThren.

German and
Russian

Back Row: David B. Dickins, Daniel Kramer, Roger
Crockett. Front Row: Claudia Smolinski, Greta
McCaiighrin, Jacque Bruce, Anna Brodsky, and Anna
Rodionova.

Faculty 155

History

From Ri)« : Dasid Peterson. Richard Bidlack. Ted
DeLaney. Molly Michelmore. Second Rou : Taylor
Sanders' Holt Merchant. J. D. Futch, M;irk Carey.
Back Row: Bill Patch. HP. Porter. David Bello. Not
Pictured: Roberta Senechal.

Human Resources

Sherry Wnght. Kim .Austin. Linda Brantley. Deborah
Stoner.

Institutional
Research

Phillip Golladay '09. Kristen Gould. Scott Dittman.
Katherine McGuire. Not Pictured: Ken-Cheng Hsiang
Cheng '07. Mike Yan 09

156 Faculty

JJVTB ■

International
Education

Amy Richwine, Lisa Marks, Latha Dawson, William
Klingelhofer.

Journalism and

Mass
Communications

Back Row: Doug Cumming. Brian Richardson, Ham
Smith, Melissa Cox, Ed Wasserman, Front Row: Pam
Luecke, Jennifer Powell. Dayo Abah, Claudette
Artwick. Michael Todd. Not Pictured: Robert

deMaria.

Lcc Chapel and
Museum

Linda Donald. Fred Gallagher. Kitty Dunlap. Fran
Naylor. Pat Larew. Lorie Holier. Patricia Hobbs. Pam
Wagner. Margaret Samdahl, Gloria Gorlin and Billie
Jean Banks. Staff not pictured: Bill Dawson. Maddi
Coleman. Denise Gorsky, Eleanor Hansen. Lovey
Mahoney. Pam Ricks. Barbara Rollenhagen. and
Sarah Stickley. Students staff not pictured: Amy
Karwan '08. Matt Lyons. '09. Stephanie McPhaul 09.
Stephanie Hardiman. 10. Matt May 10. and Stephanie
Marks 10

Faculty 157

Lcyburn Library

Man Abdoney. David Badenscher. Carol Blair.
Mar\L\n Brinigan. Adrienne Crowder. K\ le Felker.
Richard Grefe. Melissa Gualtien. Laura Hewett. Carol
Karsch. Jessamine Mayer. Lisa McCown. \olanda
Merrill. Cvnihia .VIonon. .Anthony Murray. Kann
O'Callaghan. Wendy Richards, Vaughan Stanley.
Wanda Swaru. Merrily Taylor. Elizabeth Teaff .John
Tombarge. Laura Turner.

Marketplace

Front Ro« : Chns Vess. Charies Ware, Sandra S> nder.
Rvan Lewis. Wanda McDaniel. Dorothy ODonnell
Pam Clark, Back Row: Roben Martin. .X.\l Utility
Supers isor Tommie Roper. Manager Don Kendall,
Roben Law home. Chef .Anthony West. .Assistant
Manager Kelly Brow n. General Ser\ ice Supervisor
Vera Merchant. Roben Dunlap. PM Utility Supervisor
Mark Cranes

Mathematics

Back Row: Gregory Dresden. Brendan Weicken,
.Middle row : Katherine Crowley. Wayne Dymacek
(Depanment Head). Michael Evans, Paul Bourdon and
(far right) Tom Vinson. Front Row: Jacob Siehler.
Paulette Rinderknecht I Administrative Assistant). Paul
Humke and Nathan Feldman. Not pictured: .Alan
.McRae

158 Faculty

Music

Front Row: Shuko Watanabe, Dymph Alexander.
Barry Kolman. Back Row; Graham Spice. Jerry
Myers. Gordon Spice. Tim Gaylard. Terry Vosbein.

News Office and
Communications

First Row: Cindy Lawson, Denise Watts, Jim
Goodwin, Julie Cline, Mary Woodson, Julia O'Brien
Second Row: Jessica Carter. Louise Uffelman, Sarah
T.schiggfrie, Julie Campbell, Laurie Lipscomb. Jeremy
Franklin. Patrick Hinely Back Row: Tim KoUy. Kevin
Remington Not pictured: Brian Laubscher. Austin
Calhoun.

Philosophy

Paul Gregory, Melinda Bell, Lad Sessions, James
Mahon, Charles Boges.

Faculty 159

Physics and

T^ /

Engineering

Back row: Stephen Kalisla. David Sukow, Albert
Einstein. Ronald Reese, Joel Kuehner. Front row: Irina
Mazilu. Bruce Boiler. Libby Cumming. Not pictured:
Ken VanNess. H. Thomas Williams.

Politics

Front Row: Eduardo Velasquez. Robin LeBlanc.
Rebecca Harris. Back Row: Mark Rush. Lewis John,
Robert Strong. Lucas Morel, William Connolly, Tyler
Dickovick. Not Pictured: Craig McCaughrin.

Psychology

Front Row: Prot. Jeanine Silveira Stewart; Assoc.
Prof. Wythe Whiting: Prof. Tyler Long; Prof. David
Limes; Prof. Nancy Margand Back Row: Assoc. Prof.
Bob Stewart; Assoc. Prof. Karla Murdock; Asst Prof.
.Vlegan Fulcher Administrative Asst Margaret Swisher
Not Pictured: Assoc. Prof. Julie Woodzicka, Lab
Technician Bev Bowring, or Thatcher the Dog
(Departmental Security Chief)

160 Faculty

Public Safety

Michael Young, Thomas Sheedy, Ed Bulger, Tony
Stinnett, Thomas Bane. Steve Tomlmson Not
Pictured: Agnes Gilmore. Denise Neuhs. Kay Bostic,
Ann Mays. Larry Stuart. Melln Davis, Joe Oyler,
Chris Paulk. Dan Rexrode

Religion

Winston Davis. Harvey Markowilz, Tim Luhin. Jes
Kosky, Alexandra Brown. Richard Marks. Not
Pictured: Karen Lvle.

Romance

Language

ua^es

Front Row: Monica Botta. Shirley Richardson.
Mohamed Kamara. Jeff Bamett. Back Rov\ : Cristiane
Franca. Gwyn Camphell. John Lamheth. Dick
Kuettner. Milton Romero Obando. Not Pictured:
Lawrence Boetsch. helise Faunde/.-Reitsma. .Mfred
Fralin. Francoise Fregnac-Clave. lana Konstantinova.
Ellen Mayock. Sonia Merles Olivera. Dominca
Radulescu. Cecile West-Settle.

Faculty 161

Shenandoah

Lvnn Leech anJ Rod Smiih.

Shepherd Program

Caillin Schopp (Campus Kitchens Project). Aubrey
Shinofield (Ser\ice Learning Coordinator). Sandra
Havslette iSer\ice Network Coordinator), Francile
Elrod (Coordinator of Co-cumcular Education).
Harlan Beckley (Shepherd Program Director) Not
pictured: Linda Davis (.Administrative Assistant)

Society and the
Professions

Adrienne Hall-Bod)e. Gregory Cooper

162 Faculty

Sociology and
Anthropology

Laura Gaike, Ken White, Leslie Ciiitron. David
Novack, Sasclia Goluboff,
Krzyssztof Jasiewicz. Not Pictured: Alison Bell.
Michael Hightower

Special Programs

Tracey Mason, Roh Pure, Susie Thompson.

Student Health

and Counseling

Services

Tad Stanley. RN; Jane Asbury. RN; Martha Conner.
RN; Suzanne Noonan. RN; Jane Horton. MD: Betty
iohnstone; Barbara Woolston. RN. Not Pictured:
Christy Barongan, Sarah Bennell, David Copeland.
.lanis Kaufman. Kirk Luder. Theresa Luder. Jennifer
Savre. Donna Smvthe. Jane Wheehni;.

Faculty 163

cachcr Education

Halev Sialcr and Lenna Ojure.

Theater and
Lcnfcst Center

Rob Mish, Ouen Collins, Jill Slraub. Jessica Miller.
Cath\ NIcElhannon, Susan Wager, Jenny Davies.
Joseph Martinez. Not pictured: Tom Ziegler. Kimberly
Jew. Jenniter Anderson.

University
Collections

Peter Grovcr, Dnecinr. and hrin Kuskendall
Curatorial Assistant.

I M Faculty

University
Computing

Iiont row: John Blackburn. Flash Floyd. Ruth Floyd.
.Anna Alford. Lisa Dunlap. Gabriella Somerville
Brown. Judi Owens. Shelly Fleming. Todd Goetz.
Second row: Ed Kibler, Pat Harris. Julie Knudson.
Dan Newhall. Dean Tallman. Nick Gualtieri. Lloyd
Goad. Third row: John Watkins. Jim Bollinger. Len
Reiss. Stephen Grettenberg. Buck Wilkerson. Tom
Tuisley. Bill Todd. Back row: Clayton Padfield. John
Hellmuth. Morris Trmimer. Eric Ow sley. Earl
Edwards. John White.

University
Development

Front Row: Jay Harder. Hank Humphreys. Nancy
Wade. Erica Arnold. Rachel Barham. Second Row:
Buddv Atkins. Anne Lemon. Sandy Beverly, Tia
Byrd. Nicole Hartless. Third Row: Michelle Drumbl.
Heidi Jarvis. Carolyn Goolsby, Janet Irvine. Carrie
Campbell Fourth Row: Jane Stewart. Sue Woodruff.
Fifth Row: George Carras. John Thalin. Gale Nicely.
Mike Walsh. Back Row: Tres Mullis. George Graves.
Dennis Cross. Kte TurnbuU. Kevin Weaver.

University
Registrar

Front Row : Jeannette Jarvis. Barbara Rowe. Back
Row: Amy Conant '10. Jessica Jones TO. Sarah Montz
'10. Karen Hite. Joanna Smith. Scott Dittman. Not
Pictured: Michael Tvler '09.

Faculty 165

Williams School

Administrative

Assistants

Mclinda Coleman. L\n Hammett. Lynda Bassctt-de
Maria

Not Pictured

Christopher Adkins. Supervisor. University Mailroom

Fonlanne Boslic. Auxiliary Services Administrative Assistant

Elizabeth Boy Ian. Information Technology Literary Admin.

Dana Camper. Telecommunications

Deborah Friedman. Lee House Coordinator

Berkeley Hamer. Copying Ser% ices

Katherine Mauck. Administrative Assistant. University Advancement

William Patterson, Campus Recreation Coordinator

Lance Rowsey. Mail Ser\ ices Clerk

Halford Ryan. Professor of Speech

Nina Salmon. Writing Consultant. Williams School

Judy Strang. Writing Consultant. Williams School

Suzannah Vess. Copying Services

Stephanie Arbanas

Director of Budgets

Lynn Bennett

Admin. Asst.. Dean
of the College

Paul Burns

Dir., Environ.
Health and Safety

Derek Carter

Asst. Treas..
Investment Support

Burr Datz

Dir. Lead. Develop.
Coor. Rel. Life

James Dick

Mimi EIrod

Jeremy Franklin

Jennifer Hennis

Phyllis Hostetter

Dir. Campus

Director. Summer

WLUR Radio

Admin. Asst.. Dean

Morris House

Recreation

Scholars

of the College

166 Faculty

/^ll^

/""

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^^m

Sharon Kirk

Admin. Asst.,
Teacher Ed and
Williams School

Paul Kuettner

Director. Tucker
Multimedia Center

Margo McClinton

Director, Elrod
Commons

Cynthia McClure

Admin. Asst.,
Board of Trustees

Barbara Mollica

Director of" Special
Events

Tudy Morris

Admin. Asst.,
President's Office

Lori Ohver

Admin. Asst. to

VP
Finance/Admin.

Jason Rodocker

Dir., Student

Activities and Greek

Life

Cree Sherrill

Admin. Asst.,
Williams School

April Washburn

Admin. Asst.,
Campus Activities

Jodi Owsley

Exec. Asst. to the
President

Dana Smith

Advisor, Student

Activities and

Greek Life

Nelhe Rice

Admin. Asst.,
Student Affairs

Joan Robins

Director of Hillel

Ann Tomlinson

Admin. Asst..
Student Affairs

Janice Updike

Admin. Asst. to
the Provost

Fucultv 167

Organimtions

Organizations provided yet another dimension to
Campus Life this year. Most W&L students were
invol\ed with at least one. if not several, organizations on
campus. With over 100 organization to choose from,
students were sure to find something that fit their
interests.

Service organizations allowed students to experience
the greater Lexington community and use their skills to
help others. Volunteers with Nabors Service League,
Habitat for Humanity, and APO, among others,
coordinated various projects throughout the year.
Students could be found reading to children at Waddell,
serving dinner to the elderly at the Mayflower, or building
homes for the less fortunate through Habitat for
Humanity. Cultural organizations helped promote
diversity on campus. Political organizations were active
as well, as preparations for Mock Con 2008 were well
underway.

Organizations allowed W&L students to meet new
people and be exposed to new viewpoints. They allowed
students to escape the drudgery of coursework while still
participating in something meaningful, thus greatly
enriching the W&L experience.

Catherine Swan
Section Editor

Seniors Corey Gaber and Khaki Howe.

Freshman Dorothy Todd, junior Jessica

Buckinjihani. and Ireshmcn Rosemary

Kellev and Kal Tellevan.

|G □ B ^

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'" ■ .. •• • *

^.0^.

The Rally for the Troops

16S Orjiani/alion.s

Left: Members of Hillel sponsor a scroll signing during Holocaust
Rememberance Week.

Below: Members of Jude 24 entertain the crowd during One Acoustic Evening,
Below Left: Freshman Taylar Hart, junior Alice Shih. sophomore Melissa Caron,
sophomore Jennifer Janes cook up food for the Campus Kitchens Project.
Below Center: Members of Hillel have an Apples and Honey Roshashana Party.
Below Right: Entertaining the crowd during the Rally tor the Troops.

Organizations 169

im^

Bill Larson. Wes ODell. Anthony Nardini. Matthew
Loar. Brendan Clark. Will Covington Not pictured;
Brad Bender. Matt Harrison. Adam Hoehn. Jon
Rogers. Andrew Zengilowski

Baptist Student
Union

From Row (W&L Students): Jenny Sproul. Kathryn
George. Keri Klein. Laura Denny. Rachel Hull. Abri
Nelson

Freshman Grant I.ewandri)wski
participates in a pre-oricntalion
trip by helping build a home for
Habitat for Humanity

170 Oriiani/ations

Muse staff members freshman
Andrea Null, junior Kevin
Donovan, and sophomore Eli
Turner discuss the status of
submissions.

Qmpus Kitchens
Project

Leadership Team: Maggie Puryear, Alice Shih. Dana
Station. Katie Garrett. Khaki Howe. Erik Ball Not
pictured: Hammond McEver. Mary Clair Turner,
Jenny Niemann, Su/anne Humphries. Caroline Mann

Qtholic Qmpus
Ministries

Tara Hildenbrand, Matthew Pagano, Arturo Roa,
Micaela Coffey. Bill Larson. Alejandro Selin Not
pictured: Reiss Eagan, Christine Flood. Madeline
Gent, John Gray, Michael Gretchen, Matthew
Harrison, Kathleen Kern, Alexandra Locking, Kieran
Murphy, John Stanton, Shannon Williams, Shane
Wilson, Nadja Wolfe

Jiiniui Jenny Sproul and senior
Arthur Fang hot) for apples at
^'ouns; Life's Halloween Party.

Organizations

Contact

Front Row Jenny Sutton. Logan Gibson. David
Kronenfeld. Heather Hart. Robin Wright Back Row:
Derek Haysom. Riley Barnes, Ane George, .Addy Ng
Neil Sheat'ler. Katie Weber. Shane Wilson. Galina
YudoMch. Jack Stanton. Michael Viviano Not
Pictured: .Alex Gould. Blaire Monroe

ESOL

Professor Ellen Mayock, advisor. Emily Sbema.
Shane Wilson. Cynthia Cheatham. Michael Viviano.
Elizabeth Polanco, Stephanie Dodson. Becky Bratu.
Diane Kuhn. Lauren Santabar. Jamie Ferrell

Sophomore trie Reitz shows off
some talent at the Showcase for
Sudan.

Sophomore David Vaught in tied
in a human knot at Young Life's
Halloween Pany.

172 Organizations

Executive
Committee

J..vh Payne. Rich Cleary. Wilson Sweitzer. Ellie
llansun. Olcg Nudelman, Rob Rain, John Twomey.
I \e Haeherlc, John Bovay, Ted Wilhams. Jordan
("amphell. Kirk Adamson. Margaret Elkins

Fancy H

ress

Co-Chairmen: Nik.i Tsiknakis, Lily de Grazi Decorations Co-
Chairmen. Sarah Helms, Mary Sluart Couch. Auditor, Laura
Hombuckle Entertainment: Lindsay Lecky. Keary Alderson,
Sarah Jo Trimble, Carolme Head, Publicity: Milena Ricci.
Calvin Awkward. Laura Sanders. Reilly Ward. Jackie Nielson,
Farrell Ulrich, Emily Applegate Memorabilia; Stephanie
Jordon, Caroline Simonson, Kiltie Tompkins. Coleman
Nalley. Markheavens Tshuma Invitations: Robin Davis.
Caroline Avent, Lizzie Gotimer, Caitlyn Smith Playbill:
Caroline Davis, Abby Olson. Lizzie Appel. Emily Whipple
Website: Alexis Richardson. Jean Rose Clawater
Construction: Devin Seale, Andrew Elliott Small Gym
Decorations: Staci Karpova. Audrey Fell. Jessica Jones.
Reagan Kerr. Meredith Mitchell Entrance/Hallway: Elizabeth
Eckman, Allie Zeger. Shari Boyce. ELon Cohen, Aleisha
Butler Big Gym Decorations 1 : Anne Taylor Tipton. Dana
Station, Elizabeth Mann. Cristin Quinn Big Gym Decorations
I. Katie Garrett, Suzanne Humphnes, Christina Merchant,
Elizabeth Krausnick Big Gym Decorations 3: Mackenzie
Hutlon. Claire Spadafora. Vivian Schreeder. Harriet Kilgore
Big Gym Decorations 4: Madeline Mayer, Lissie Cain,
Connell Owings, Franny Couch

Film Society

Back Row: Dick Grefe. Michael Morella. Abe Sohn,
Robert Claiborne. Daniel Kromand Front Row: Anne
Finley. Anna Pendley, Marquita Robinson

Organizations 173

Freshmen
Leadership
Committee

Back Row : Derek Haysom. Robert Saliers. Logan
Peltigrew. Michael O'Brien. James Dick. Kevin Com.
Ross Isbell Middle Row : Monica Kelly. .Aprajita
Singh. Lucy Hundley. Larkin Wilson. John Ditore.
.Mecia Flynn. Sara Kale Moore Bottom Ro« ; Da\ Id
Kronenfeld. James Wolff. Caroline Haeberle. Caroline
Head

TTT-IT-TTF-I r-r, I b MINU ANU hURUIlJS, KRtt

\M iiri STI .At 0\ AFTER TRITH."

ioinChams

Generals Activities
Board

Quiana McKenzie. Phil Gardiner. Teresa Carlin.
Margaret Ward. John Allgood. Hartley Meric. Da\ id
Builer. Katie Carmody. Grant Thomas. Andrew
Gulloia. Garrett Clark Photograph does not show
complete membership.

Gay Straight

AIIl

lance

Back Row: Keary Aldcrson. Krishna Rao. Stephanie
Wiechmann. Katie Huffman. Timolhy Kirhy Front
Row: Erica Carson. Lisa Reppell. Theresa Dougherty,
Laural Hobbes, Will Chamberlin. Danielle Ausems

174 Oroani/alions

Generals Christian
Fellowship

Back Row: Ste\e Tamayo. Ryan driller. Michael
Keenan. Nathaniel James. Chris Tudor. Andrew
Ackell. Jack Jeong Front Row : Katie Kingsbury.
\Iallory Frewer. Gayle Huhbard. Meghan Joss. Abbie
Jackson

Habitat for
Humanity

Back Row: Blake Anderson. John Allgood. Thomas
Goodrich. Hunter Branstetter. Kalon Dawson. Bannon
Thorpe Middle Row : Morgan Hill. Lane Morgan.
Nick C}allaghcr. Pat McGlone. Bob Hollis Front Row:
John Bruton Not Pictured: Andrew Gulotta. Roben
Foster

Freshman Victoria Raahe helps
hudd a home for Habitat for
Humanity during a freshman pre-
orientation trip.

Oreani/atioiis 175

Hilkl

Co-Execulive Presidents: Carls Cowley & Justine
Dargahi. Ct>-Executi\e Vice Presidents; Joel Katz &
Whitney Rothsiein. Co-Secretaries: Audrey Horn &
Seth Feibelman. \'P Chair Diversity: Arie George, VP
Chair Holidays & Shabbal: Julia Spieler. VP Chair
Social: Tara Rubenstein. VP Chair Publicity : \ictona
Kesselman VP Chair Alumni Liason: Kyle Har\ey.
VP Chair Recruitment: Alex Plaster. VP Chair
Community Service: Emily Manin & Hila Ya.shar. \ P
Chair \1P/Speakers: .Alex Burpee & Dima Slav in

Intcr-Fratcrnity
Council

Joev Converse (Secretary ). Jason Rodocker (Advisor).
Luke Carmalt (Junior Justice). Jon Rogers (Vice
President). David Mitchell (Senior Justice). Drew
Flaniaan (President). Chris Womom (Junior Justice)

inGcncral

Back Row: Jenny Rat/el. Mary Catherine Burdine.
Kevin Donovan. Palmer Dobbs. .Andrew Ferguson
Middle Row: Allie Chafey. Kristen Piefer. Jessica
Hopper Front Row: Julie Von Sternberg. Rebecca
Koval. Elizabeth Eckman. Katherine Bastian. Nicole
.Vlooradian

176 Organizations

IRA and
Model UN

Manko khiliaia (Under-Secretary for Finance),
Matthew Godfrey (Chairman). Jennifer Sutton
(Secretary-General of Model UN). Divya Ajay
(Chairman Emeritus) Not pictured: Allan Kisoma
(Under-Secretary for Education)

Kathck

con

Will Andrews. Corhin Blackford, Courtney Blake.
Phil Broderick. Jake Brown. Anne Russell Calvert.
Brynn Chandler, David Colman, Tim Conway, Robin
Davis, Valerie Delaune. Louise Denny, Palmer Dobbs.
Josh Dodds. Diana Do/,ier. Lauren Edmonson.
Clayton Edwards. Andrew Ellison, Robert Foster.
Richard Friedman. Phil Gardiner. Peter Goodwin, Ian
Handerhan, Kelly Harvey. Sarah Helms. Morgan Hill.
Bob Hollis. Laura Holman. Megan Hunt. Meghan
Joss. Allie Kelly. Femi Kusimo. Lindsay Lecky. Jay
Lester. Katie Long, Coleman Lyons, Ryan McGrath,
Dargan McMaster, David Mitchell. Court Nexsen.
Sanjay Palakshappa, Kristen Peifer. Tara Rubenstein,
Brooke Segodnia, Alice Shih, Erik Sivertson. Riel
Smith-Harrison. Jim Tartaglia. Kiltie Tompkins. Tim
Vacek. Michael Viviano. Julie von Sternberg, George
Walker. Mitchell Ward. Jordan Wesley. Hunter
Whitfield. Ted Williams. Walker Williams. Anne
Wiltshire. Mary Radford Wyatt. Richard Yancey

KEWL

Back Row: Kristine Early. Laural Hobbes. Aicha
Davis. Sarah McCarville Middle Row: Katy Allen.
Jess Hopper. Paten Hughes, Anne Finley, Regina
Mills, Grace Wang. Kelly Bundy Front Row : Taylor
Walle. Domnica Radulescu. Grace Andrews, Kari
Christofferson, Jennifer Janes, Angela Young

Organizations

177

LIFE

Front Row: Grace Wang. Samara Francisco. Jessica
Makona Middle Row : Cody Beauchamp. Chehea
Barl^man. Maggie Fiskow. Katie .Sinks. .Amanda
.Askew. Br\ce Christy. Meghan Keane Back Row:
Sutton .Ansley. William CtKiper. Ben Goetsch. Rie!
Smith-Harrison. Collin Guv

Mock Convention

Back Row : Jim Tartaglia. Jimmy Dunn. Trey Shehan.
Shane Wilson. Will Waller. Anthony Nardini. Bill
Larson Middle Row : Jenny Sutton. Sanjay
Palakshappa. Will Owens. Logan Gibson. Edward
Otts. Lauren Travis. Enca Carson. Caitlin Smith.
Fugina Huang. Jane Lee. Will Chamberlin Front
Row : Carson Bruno. Sara .Mueller. Richard Friedman.
Wes Little. Sarah Johnson Not Pictured: Patrick
Bittner. Sieve .McNeill. .Addy .Ng. Jay Lester. Yinyan
Li. James Madden. Jackie .Nielson

Mock Trial

Back Row: Andy Budzinski. Bill Larson (captain).
Grant Russell. David Mitchell (captain). Elliott
O'Brien. Grant Milby. Dane Davis Front Row: Eugina
Huang. Kayla Rowe. Kathy Garman. Emily Lurie.
Holly Ratlitf. Kelly Bundy. Alex Caritis. Becca
Beeson, .Mi Zeger. Enn Galliher. Sarah Atkinson Not
Pictured: Beth Belmont (Law Faculty. Head Coach).
Erin Coltrera, Pearse Da\ idson. Emily DeVoe
(captain). James Dick. David Greene COIL. Assistant
Coach). Walker Humphrey (captain). Staci Karpova.
Thadeous Larkin. Aril Noorani ('()9L. Assistant
Coach)

178 Organi/utions

Minority Students
Association

Back Row; Emily Martin, E'lon Cohen, Krishna Rao,
Rasaq Lawal, Grace Andrews, Yvonne E. Coker,
Alecia Flynn, Marian Botchway Middle Row: Quiana
McKenzie. Shari Boyce, Jessica Hopper. Ashley
Parker, Alisha Laventure Front Row: Sharon Chu.
Kristen-Kaye Goulbourne. Marquita Robinson

MUSE

Back Row: Andrea Null. Taylar Hart, Kevin Donovan.
Regina Mills Front Row: Nicole Mooradian. Rebecca
LeMoine. Erica Carson. Jessica McCormack Not
Pictured: Tricia Bates. Stacy Doombos. Theresa
Dougherty. Briana Gapsis. Stacie Gilmore. Jacqueline
Linton. Rebecca Natelson, Dana Station, Elisa Turner,
Emily Ware

Nabors Service
League

Front Row : Krista Palmgren. Linda Tan. Sonia Siu.
Bree Melton. Jenna Walls Back Row: Micaela Coffey.
Jess Hunsinger. Katie Camiody. Andrew Elliot. Steph
McPhaul. McNeel Keenan. Melissa Poorman.
Shawnav Mazell. Mackenzie Brown

Orsanizations 179

Orthodox

Christian

Fellowship

Sara Topasna. Greg Topasna (VMI Professor). Ana
Topasna. Alex Caritis. Slaee> Vargas
(AdvisorA'MI Professor). .Andrea Deoudes (Vice-
Presidenli. .Amy Harbilas. Peter Harbilas ( President i.
Jean .Angelico. John Nikiforakis (VMI cadell. John
.Appelbauni. Fr. Dean Naslos

Outing Club

Back Row : .Austin Malee. ELon Cohen. Frank Lee.
.Man Miller. V\'ill Patterson. Rebecca Clinton Front
Row: KaleKn Zawsrucha. James Dick. Pam Malec-
Landrum. and Matt Landrum

Pan-Asian
Association for

Cultural Exch

angi

Back Row: Ken Hsiang. Taku Jindo. Anni Zha.
S<M)Jung l,im. Danielle Ausems. Sharon Chu. Lisa
Luu Middle Row: Robin Zheng. Kmi Holland. Wendy
Kang. .Mariko Ishikawa, Hannah Pak, Rachelle
Bernadel Front Row: Huan Jin. Sophie Xiong. Yujia
.Song

1 SO Or"ani/ations

PanhcUcnic

Front Row: Dana Smith (advisor). Liz Cone
(Secretary). Ginny Wortham (PR/Programming
Chair). Lauren Travis (Risl<
NLniai:ement/Housnig/Extension Chair). Kathryn
Heahcrj: (Reeruitmcnt Chair) Back Row: Hartley
Merle (Head Rho Gamma). Justine Dargahi (Pi Phi
Delegate). Liz Williams (Theta Delegate). Mary
Margaret Harris (President). Caroline Kirk
(VP/Judicial). Caroline Mann (Kappa Delegate). Katie
Carmody (Chi Omega Delegate)

ROTC

Top row: Paul-Devin Kuettner. MSIV; Benjamin
Accuielli. MSIV. Robert Modlin. MSIII Bottom row
(lelt to right): Erin Galliher. MSI: Jock PtJug. MSI;
Dwyn Jolly. MSI; James Baird. MSI Not pictured:
Abigail Gage. MSIII; David Knight. MSIlKLaw);
Scott Summerset. MSIII (Law); Richard Knack. MSI

Student

Association for

International

Learning

Front Row: Liza Njuguna. Cosy Dube. Christine
Robinson. Jessica Ramos Second row: Marion
Botch\\.i\. Eddie Rodriguez. Rozaliya Stoyanova.
.Aparajita Singh. Christine DelPadre. Grace .Andrews
Top Row: .Aisha Davis. Maggie .Antonova. Krishna
Rao. Galena Nedelchexa. Jamila Seaton. Victoria
Vuto\a. Brvn Lee. Craiti Sauers

Organizations 181

Student Activities
Organisation

Erica Carson. Adam Schapiro. Max Vilenchik. Derin
Harrison. Marcurius BvrJ. Mike Keenan. Nick Trinh

SPEAK

Top Row: Catherine Fulton. Victoria Kesselman.
Angela Young. Loma Colder. Br\ n McGhee. Rachelle
Bemadel. Jess Ramos Bottom Row: Ellen Gustafson.
Mallop, Ruymann. Rebecca Koval Not Pictured:
Justine Dargahi. Taylor Hart. Kelh Har%ey. Paten
Hughes. Camille Morrison. Lara Muller. Lauren
Sapikow ski. Alison Smith. Ta\ lor Walle

><^3n, 0^

Ml I

Junmr Jenny Sproul with a high
school student at Young Life
Camp.

.Students sell ralHc tickets during
the Parents Weekend football
game to raise money for the 2008
Mock Convention.

182 Organizations

Student
Environmental
Aetion League

Back Rem: Bill Barnhardt. Charles Persons. Michael
W hitc. Will Townes. Katie Hiiriman. Alden Wicker,
Anna Arcndshorst. Kelly Hishta, Jessica Huss.
Claudia Vincenli, Sarah Engstrom Front Row: Silvia
Cheng. Michelle Hirschfeld. Whitney King. Ellie
Hanson Not Pictured: Jenny Hau, Yan Yan. Meghan
Murphy. Stacie Gilmore.
Marcurius Byrd, Cathy Delosreyes. Ali Smith.
Michael Thompson, Robert Wilson, Bonnie Fay, John
Bo\av

Student Judicial
Committee

Back Row: Kyle Luby, Richard Yancey, Matt Krieg,
Colin Ram, Shane Wilson, James Wolff, Riley Barnes.
Front Row: Katy Hall, Jeanine Telfer

Junior Diane Kuhn and senior
Stephanie Wiechmann recruit
new members for the Gay
Straight Alliance at the .Acti\ iti
Fair during Orientation Week.

Senior Sarah Helms hangs
decorations in the gym in
preparation for the 100th Fancy
Dress.

Organizations 183

Trident

Bouom Row: Kelly Evans. Will Chamberlin Middle
Riiv. : Taylor Woods. Sarah Helms. Robb Soukup.
Lcnora Nunnley Back Row: Alex Csordas. Rhelt
McCraw

Senior Shari Boyce and
sophomore Grace Andrews al the
Mulli-Cuilural Student
Association Parent's Weekend
Dinner.

Members of Mindbcnding
Productions after a perfonnance ol
Survivor and other selections:
Sophomore Tabi King, seniors
Sheryl Silvers and Frank Lee.
junior Lauren Sapikowski. senior
Michael Wagoner, and junior Libb\
Moore.

I S4 Orjiani/utions

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University
SchoL

ars

Seniors: Divya Ajay, Liane Carlson, Heather Hart.
Valerie Hannon, Chad Kiewiet De Jonge, Derek
Kosciolek. Diane Kuhn, Christina Leaton. Rhett
McCraw. Alexander Miltenberger, Michael Rennard.
Taylor Walle. Patricia Williams Juniors: Andrew
Ackcll, Dane Boston. Thomas Brower. Nicole
Conkhng, Micah Fergenson. Stacie Gilmore. Georgia
Gilroy. Alex Gould. William Hartmann. James
Heidbreder, Audrey Horn, Ashley Hubbard, Karen
Klein. Sean Krogh. Rebecca LeMoine. Carly Levin.
James Madden. Lisa Martinez, Sara Mueller, Debbie
Newell, Lauren Sapikowski, Alice Shih, Travis Short,
Chun Yi Sum, Rebecca Timmis Sophomores: Brian
Antosyzk, Kevhon Clark, Richard Cleary, Kristin Del
Padre, Kavita DeVaney, Shreya Durvasula, Robert
Frasco, EUie Hanson. Casidhe Horan, Yuji Huang.
Sarah Kim, Issac Lambert, Allie Locking, Jennifer
Lysenko, Bobby Ray Martin, Matthew Price, Lesley
Smith, Harry St. John. Christopher Tutor. Robin
Zhena

Up TdD.

'awn

Back Row : Justin Cole. Grant Thomas. Britt Jamison,
Mallory Calhoun. Robert Walker Front Row: Erin
Vaughn. Amanda Askew, Jill Morris, Mallory
Ruymann Not pictured: Kelly Harvey

WLSC

Front Rov, : Niki Tsiknakis. Adrienne Adkins, Kelley
Zwart and Allie Kelly Back Row : Sergey Kvasnyuk,
Mallory Calhoun, Alice Shih. Becca Timmis. Joe
Green. George Hunter

Organizations 1 85

Washington I
Society

From Row : Rebecca Clinion. CamiUe Morrison. Catie
Fulton Back Row; Michael Keenan. Paul-Devin
Kuettner. Chris Tutor

Week in General

Front: Loma Colder Sitting at Desk: Sarah Bloom.
Shelley Orman Sides: Professors Michael Todd and
Bob De Maria Back Row : Alisha Laventure. Mari
Ishikawa. Mike Fahey. Farrell Ulrich. Kiltie
Tompkins. Jessica Brenner. Betsy Chaplin. Jessica
Hopper. .-Xaron Judell (Law Student). Stacie Grijalva.
Will Poner. Jess Ramos Not Pictured; Kristi Williams.
Laura Sanders. Nina Coolidge. Elliott Walker.
Markheavens Tshuma. Lizzie Gottimer. Mary Beth
Edwards. Lizzie MacPherson. Logan Schonekas.
Michelle Boniface. Robb Soukupp. Kat Greene.
Chnstina Merchant

WIS

Back Row; Joel Carter. Marjie Zethraus. Steve Lamb
Front Row; Lauren .Morea. Peter Lawrence

186 Organizations

WLUR

t loni Row; Sharon Chu. Sophie Xiong. Jack Fisher.
Tohy Voglit. Charles Wilson Second Row: Edward
Yeilding. Camille Allen. Jeremy Franklin. Andrew
Clarke Back Row: Corbin Blackford. Kimber Wiggs,
Ashley Hubbard. Stephanie Wiechmann. Charlotte
Moore. Ted Clark Staff Not Pictured: Jordan
Anderson. John Bovay. Shreya Durvasula, Kaylee
Hartung. Andy McEnroe. Neil Sheaffer

Young Life

Arthur Fang. David Vaught. Mike Lenoir. Jenny
Sproul and Kelly Wickline

Not Pictured

Ipha Phi Omega
yinnesty International
(mterbury Club
idarity Ball
(ild Check Committee

allege Libertarians
<:)llege Republicans

incert Guild

Jcks Unlimited

Matters Mentorship Program

eshman Orientation Committee

)xhunting Club
nder Relations Committee

;rman Club
?<lobal Medical Relief Prosram

Good Shepherd Lutheran College Group

International House

Journal of Science

Liberty Hall Volunteers

March of Dimes

Media Board

Mock Trial

Project Nicaragua

Onyx

Order of Omega

Peer Counselors

Reformed University Fellowship

Ring-Tum Phi

Rockbridee Area Mentorins Prosiram

SARAH

Spanish House

Student Recruitment Committee

Spirit Committee

Students for Choice

Trinity UMC College Group

US Army ROTC

W&L Americans for Informed

Democracy

W&L Knitting Society

W&L Political Review

W&L Spectator

W&L Students for Life

W&L Turkish Generals

WITS

Young Democrats

Orcanizations 187

•utrts

2006-2007 marked a landmark year for the arts on
campus: the opening of John and Anne Wilson Hall. The
new facility was built to house all music and art classes
and events. The building connects to the existing Lenfest
Center, thus providing a place for music, theater, and the
arts to tlourish on campus. A large upgrade from the
previous facility in duPont, Wilson Hall provides students
and faculty with a new concert hall, art gallery,
classrooms, art studios, offices, and practice rooms all in
one convenient location. Artists reveled in their new
studios with beautiful views of Woods Creek, while
musicians enjoyed the acoustics of the new concert hall as
well as the numerous soundproof practice rooms.

Musical groups on campus continued to tour as
ambassadors of the university. All three a cappella groups
toured across the United States, providing entertainment
to alumni chapters everywhere. The University Chorus
used their tour year to bring a program of German and
American music to Germany. The theater and music
departments joined together to produce the second annual
Robert O. and Elizabeth M. Bentley musical. Kiss Me Kat
e. which provided an exciting end to an exciting year for
the arts on campus.

Jessica Simmons and Kimber Wiggs
Section Editors

•TEN!

Members of General Admission on iimr.

Members ot Jubilee on lour.

The Compan\ of The Ltmg Christmas
Rule Home.

1 88 Art.s

Left: Memhers ol the W&L Reparutory Dance Compnay wmv the crov\d.

Helow: Members (ifthe University Chorus practice lor an upconinig concert.

Below Center: Conductor Barrv Kolman leads the University Wind Ensemble in
rehearsal.

Bottom Ri^ht: A pamting by senior Kate Connolly.

Bottom Left: The exterior of the new John and Anne Wilson Hall.

^^ ^- ■" '

▲.mwi^i

Art.s

' " Before the theater department's season started in the fall of 2006, a group of 17 W&L
students who called themselves "The General's Players" premiered Neil Labute's Tits and
Blood at the world-famous Edinburgh Festival Fringe during the summer. They performed the
play to W&L audiences in Johnson Theater in the Lenfest Center upon their return. In
October, the theater department held the third annual Student Showcase where students
selected their ow n performance of choreographed dance and various songs and scenes from
musicals and plays. Then in November, W&L held the Flournoy Playwright Festival 2006,
which featured two plays performed by students: Paula Vogel's How I Learned to Drive and The
Long Christmas Ride Home. Next, a new look at The Odd Couple, Oscar and Felix came to the
Keller Theater stage in Lenfest. The end of winter term produced the annual and popular One
Acts, a result of the theater department's directing class. This year the four acts that were
performed w ere The G Word, Heights, After You, and Mafia On Prozac. To wrap up spring
term, students performed Cole Porter's Kiss Me Kate in Keller Theater in late May.

<^(rpp UcCeamedto T>rh>e

KEVIN RLMINGTON

KEVIN REMIN(.

Freshman Ke\'in Mannering, senior Sher)l Sil\ers, and
sophomore Tabitha King show off their voices to the audience in
the Lenfest Center.

Sophomore Lisa RcppelL Roh Mish 76, sophomore Tabitha
King, senior Sheryl Silvers, and freshman Kevin Mannering
enjoy each other's company on stage.

Tie £ong Qbristmas ^R^e ^ome

KEVIN REMINGTON

Juniors Libbv .Vloore and Paten Hughes, freshman MeUssa
S/umlic, senior Sam Kelio, and junior Lauren Sapikovvski bring
the puppets to life on the stage.

Senior Frank Lee adds some spice to the stage in his dance.

190 .-^rts

Ki-:\iN Ri:\n\(;

Oscar &^J^elix

zA^J^ £00^ at the Odd Qouple

KEVIN REMINGTON

Top Left: Senior Lauren Kanipf
and sophomore Tabitha King's
characters enjoy their time with
Felix played by junior Will
HoUiday.

Top Center: Sophomore Tabitha
King gets ready for the big show.
Above: Oscar, played by junior
Charles Barbour harasses junior
Will Holliday.

Far Left: The entire cast and crew
get some last minute pointers.
Left: Junior Charles Barbour
entertains the audience but the other
characters don't act impressed.

One <iActs

KEVIN REMINGTON

^l \ IN HI Ml\(il(

Far Left: Sophomore Matt Harkins
and freshman John Stumpf hover
over freshman Kevin Mannering.
Left: Sophomore Helen Coupe and
junior Will Holliday.
Above: Freshman Brian De\'ine and
sophomore Ste\ en Mazur as the
General and Lemkin in The G Word,
directed by Nadja Wolfe.

Theatre 191

f§tudent ^b(mcase

\IIIRC", \N HARRIS

MORGAN HARRIS

^^^^^j^^

■

Sophomores Matt Amiing and Julie Peterson
show off their musical talents.

Freshman Sophie Xiong dances for the
crowd.

MdRC.AS HARRIS

KEVIN REMINGT

Freshman MarkHea\ ens Tshuma does double
duty as a performer and as the Master of
Cememonies for the 2006 Showcase.

Sophomore Matt Amiing shows off his
performance skills.

Freshman Shannon B runner performs a
monologue durinc the Showcase.

Freshman Rasaq Lawal entertains the crowd.

Juniors Julia Pleasants and Alice Shih. freshmen Stephanie Marks
and Molly Harrington, and senior Christie Lee let their toes do all iIk-
lalkinti.

192 Arts

W6r><£ 'Ji^aratory T>ance Qompany

KEVIN REMINGTON

Top Left: Juniors Katherine Perry and Blaire Monroe pose before the show: Top
Middle: Junior Alice Shih: Top Right: Junior Joey Converse gracefully lifts sophomore
Ellie Hanson; Middle Upper Left: Girls in their dresses and pigtails: Center: Junior
Julia Pleasants looks poised in her tutu: Middle Right: Dancers waiting their turn on
stage: Lower Left: Senior Christie Lee. sophomore Ellie Hanson, junior Julia Pleasants,
freshman Natalie Bunnell, and juniors Blaire Monroe and Jenny Sproul backstage before
the show: Abo\e and Lower Right: Girls show off their stretches to the audience.

Theatre 193

Zlnhersity Chamber fingers

f • 1 f §

^ 9 f ? t

Jl UAH'

IS*
fl If »5

f -..>?.» ■r ' 1

Conductor: Dr. Gordon Spice. Sopranos:
Nicole Conkiing. CJ Joseph-Guevara.
Lauren Kampt'. Kelly Kar\elis. Bree
Melton, Julie Petersen. Catherine Swan
Lisa Zevorich. Altos: Emma A\t. Sall\
Bittinger. Theresa Dougherty. Sarah
Kim. Stephanie Shafer. Taylor Walle
Tenors: Matthew Amling. Riley Barnes,
Dane Boston. Matthew Godfrey.
Stephen Kalista. Louis Steiner. Bass:
Carson Bruno. Jameson Graber. Jack
Gray. James Heidbreder. Shane Wilson,
Yan Yan.

Freshmen Sam Reed. German professor Dr.
Crockett, junior Rachel Hull, freshman
Kristen-Kaye Goulhourne. junior Maggie
Anlonova. and senior Valerie Hannon
before a concert in Germany.

ZCniloemty Qborus

Conductor: Prof. Jeixy Myers. Sopranos: Katherine Bastian. Shari Boyce. Yvonne Coker.
Courtney Dolaway. Lisa Dutton. Erica Edmond. Anne Finley. Mallory Frewer. Leann Gerlach.
Sarah Keckler. Tabitha King. Hannah Mitchell. Rebecca Natelson. Abri Nelson. Tori Stevens.
Sarah Trimble. Emily Williams. Alto: Eka Akpakip. Maggie Antonova. Rebecca Beeson. Marian
Botchway. Silvia Cheng. E'Lon Cohen. Katrina Cork. Robin Davis. Ashley Duquette. Alicia
Flynn. Kristen-Kaye Goulbourne. Valerie Hannon. Audrey Horn. Rachel Hull. Jessica Makona.
Sarah McCarville. Jordan McConnel. Jessie McCormack. Ryan Pinney. Jess Ramos. Anna
Rogers. Erika Rost. Sheryl Silvers. Kimber Wiggs. Tenor: Neville Fogarty. Tony Kelly. Frank
Lee. Ben Mooneyham. Markhea\ens Tshuma, Sam Wilmoth. Ed Yeilding. Bass: Bradley
Crandall. Roger Crockett. James Dick. Jack Fisher. Daniel Haycraft. Alex Kim. Joseph Lee.
.Andrew Meriwether. Ryan Moling. Logan Fettigrew, Krishna Rao. Samuel Reed. Daniel
Thornton, Will Townes, Tanner Wallace.

This spring break the University chorus toured Germany, visiting churches and
other venues in Fussen, Frankfurt, and Leipzig. Their repertoire included
classical German pieces by Bach and Handel as well as American gospel songs
and modern American pieces.

Freshman Jessica Makona and junior
Maggie .Antonova enjoy a scenic \ iew .

194 Arts

Zlnilpersity Ja^Snsemble

Conductor: Chris Magee. Saxophone: Stacie Gilmore. Michael Ooms. David Graves. Eduard
Hoffman. Da\ id Kran/. Trumpet: Aaron Albert. Ian Magee. Trombone: David Croushore,
Ashley Krol. Rh\'thm: James Hayden. Spencer Artwick. Jeff Hofmann. Keith Friend.

Sophomore Aaron Albert entertains the crowd.

Uinhersity Wind Ensemble

Junior Chrissie Bortner and freshman Dalena Moser of the tlute section.

Zonductor: Dr. Barr\ Kolman. Flute: Chrissie Bortner. Hillar\ Einfeldt. Julee Farley . Marcia
iFrance. Dalena Moser. Joyce No\eras. Piccolo: Marcia France. Oboe: Ashley Milligan.
Brika Rost. Bassoon: Erika Khalek. Clarinet: Crystal Bena\ ides. Jessica Bergquist. Ellen
Callihan. Sharon Chu. Will Covington. Amy Karvvan. Jenna Worsham. Bass Clarinet: Bruce
Herrick. Saxophone: Jon Flittner, Gene Harb. Eduard Hoffman. Da\ id Krantz. Matthew
^rice. Horn: James Dick. Jen Lysenko. Trumpet: Matthew Cline. Michael McErlean.
iuphonium: Marcurius Byrd. Kent Massie. Trombone: Matt Harrison. Ashley Kent. Tuba:
-iz Drahos. Percussion: Joe\ Con\erse. Shu Gao. H\uni:-Jone Lee. Caitlvn Wilson.

Freshman .Anni Zha rocks the percussion
section.

Music

195

Qeneral ^Admission

The group warms up before u Kentucky
performance.

Freshman Kiniber Wiggs solos on GA's
rendition of Bonnie T\ ler's "Total Eclipse

of the Heart."

Front: C-J Joseph-Guevara. Sam Reed. Kimber Wiggs. Jen Lysenko. Wes Haydon. Carson
Bruno. Brad Crandall. Bree Melton. Nikki Conkling. Back: Cale Grove. Joe Steiner. Lisa Dutton.
Dane Boston.

During Washington break this year. GA toured alumni chapters in West Virginia.
Tennessee. Kentucky, and North CaroUna. They were also promoting their
second CD. "Why'^".

Jubilee

Stephanie Shafer. Megan Hunt. Taylor Walle. Logan Gibson. Laura Secrest, Sally BIttinger. Mary
Childs. Leanne Gerlach. Weston Jones. Tricia Bates. Dinah Danforth

This year. Jubilee and
Southern Comfort toured
the West Coast together.
They performed at
akimni chapters in
Phoenix. San Diego. LA.
San Francisco. Portland,
and Seattle, where they
played the Space
Needle.

f^mtbem
Qomfort

Walker Williams. Jack Gray. Peter Locke. Matt Krieg. Billy Arnold.
Micheal Viviano. Will Holliday, Jim Tarlaglia. Chris Sherwin. Matt
Amling. Jimmy Waddell. Malcolm Hines. Thomas Sellers

196 Arts

Joyful V^^me

Grace Andrews, Marian Botchway. Shari Boyce.
Craig Boyd. Marcurius Byrd. DeVarion Carter.
Nicole Carter. Cynthia Cheatham. E'Lon Cohan.
Yvonne Coker. Katrina Cork. Doug Cumming. Aisha
Davis. Makhosa/ana Dube. Shaun Edwards, Andrew
Elhott. Agharese Emokpae. Laura Fleming. Alecia
Flynn. Andrew Friski. Jeremy Gibbs. Kristen
Goulboinne. Jameson Graber. Jasmine Hart. Josh
Harvey. Kenneth Hopkins. Tabitha King. Dominique
Lamb. Alisha Laventure. Christina Leaton. Frank
Lee. Jessica Makona. Lisa McCown. Hammond
McEver. Quiana McKenzie. Camiile Morrison.
Lenora Nunnley. Ashley Parker. Robert Rain. Jamila
Seaton. Steven Tamayo. Markheaven Tshuma. Chris
Tutor. Kristi Williams, Walker Williams. Samuel
Wilmoth

vsso

Conductor: Dr. Barry Kolman. Student Members; Violin I; Logan Gibson. James McKay. Taehoon Peter Choi. Tanner Wallace. Hannah
Schwartzstein. Violin II: Emily Wallace. Emily Williams. Sarah Connor. Jonathan Stumpt". Andrew Gillmore. Derek Edwards. Lizzy Rhea.
Viola: Katharine Scott. Sarah Engstrom. Jonathon Hance. Cello: Elizabeth Camberon. Jack Fisher. Natalie Bunnell Bass: Scott Ennis.
Georce Hilton.

-^d(Uti()}whJ\Cusic 'Department 8\x'}its

Jack Gray, Sheryl Silvers, Bree Melton
Voice

May 10, 2007

Student Recitals:

David Graham

Piano

April 29. 2007

Catherine Swan

Thesis

May 1 , 2007

Catherine Swan, Lisa Zevorich

Voice

May 8. 2007

Patricia Williams, Stephanie Shafer,

Megan Walker

Piano

May 20. 2007

Emily Edwards, Christina Leaton,

Chrissy Hogan

Flute & Piano

May 20. 2007

Music 197

(§tudent riArWor^

I y!< Arts

Artwork 199

sports

Athletes at Washington and Lee had nothing short of a
successful year. Team records and ODAC Championships
were amazingly common, and the Generals proved that
their competitiveness brings them success on the playing
field. W&L even gained national attention as the women's
tennis team scored a national championship in May,
bringing a unique honor to the school and athletic
program. Aside from varsity sports, many generals also
participated in intermural or club sports, adding yet
another aspect to student life. Victories were earned and
friendships were formed over long hours of practice and
competition. Many students cherished the opportunity to
be part of an amazing athletic program while still being at
a school known for it's academic vigor. No matter how
many games are won or lost, it is certain that the W&L
athletics program will continue to make the university
proud in years to come.

Caroline Habliston
Maggie Nugent
Guin Burner
Section Editors

All season recaps and team photos courtesy of Brian
Laubscher and W&L Sports Information.

Freshman Zac White

Senior Scol Pillman

Sophiimore Laura Maurer

200 Sports

Botloni Left: Junior Adam Shapiro races to the finish line.

Left: The women's lacrosse team gets ready for gametime.

Bottom: Freshman Kelly Harrison works to bring victory to the women's

\ollcyball team.

Right Center: Junior Greg Bienemann gets ready lo score for the Generals

Below Right: Senior Kristin McClung powers the ball back over the net.

Sports 201

liaseball

I . Kreshman Charles Davidson
winds up. 2. Senior Jordan
Wesley anticipates the catch.
.1. Senior Ray Sweeney gels
ready to rip a hit.

0\ei" the last decade or so. the W&L baseball
program has regularh produced winning seasons,
made post-season appearances, put together
extensive winning streaks and seen indi\ iduals
gamer post-season accolades and the 2007
campaign was no different.

The Generals posted an 18-14 record,
including a nine-game winning streak, made their
tlfth-consecuti\e trip to the ODAC Tournament
and had fi\e players earn all-conference honors.
W&L opened its season with a trip to Peoria.
.Ari/., w here it took part in the Desert Classic
hosted at the spring training home of the San
Diego Padres and the Seattle Mariners. The
Generals played five contests in three days and
returned to Lexington with a 2-3 record, but well
prepared for the season to come.

Upon their return to the East Coast, the
Generals quickly settled into a routine as they
won their next nine contests, including sweeping
ODAC double-headers with Emory & Henry and
Eastern Mennonite and a non-conference double-
dip with Mount Aloysius. W&L also knocked
off national power Mary Washington, before
dropping a double-header to Virginia Wesleyan
and a single game to Bridgewater. Another
double-header sweep of Roanoke had the
Generals entering the finals break with a 16-7
overall record and a 9-3 mark in the ODAC.
The schedule would not be so kind to W&L
following the break as the Generals dropped fi\e
of their final six regular season games to enter the
ODAC Tournament as the fifth seed.

W&L opened the tournament with a 7-3 loss to

H-SC. but responded w ith a 1 2-.'i w in o\er
Randolph-Macon to keep their season ali\e.
Howe\er. a 14-2 loss to Lynchburg concluded tl
Generals season with an 18-14 record.

Senior second baseman David Miller (Oak Hil
Va.) led the way for the Generals with regards t(
post-season honors, as he was tabbed the ODAC
Baseball Scholar- Athlete of the Year, earned
Second Team All-ODAC honors and was namec
to the CoSIDA/ESPN The Magazine College
Di\ision Academic All-District III Baseball tear

Miller left an indelible mark on the Generals
season and the program record books. He startec
all 32 games, totaling a .362 batting a\erage and
leading the team in at-bats ( 141 ). hits (51 ).
doubles (13) and RBI (30). He ended his career
second all-time at W&L in career hits (185),
career at-bats (506) and career batting average
(.366) and tied for third all-time with 95 RBL
Joining Miller as an all-conference selection wa
senior designated hitter Richard Garland (Fort
Worth, Texas), who represented the Generals on
the first team. Senior righthander Clayton
Edwards (Atlanta. Ga. ) and junior leftfielderTir
Livingston (Los Angeles. Calif.) also earned
Second Team All-ODAC laurels, while senior
shortstop Ray Sweeney (Kennett Square. Pa.)
received honorable mention honors. Additionall
junior rightfielder James Madden (Dallas. Texa:
joined Miller on the Academic All-District Tear

Despite losing six seniors, including Miller,
Edwards, Sweeney and Garland, the Generals
return enough in 2008 to continue their decade-
Ions streak of consistent and stellar showings.

Johnson Brownlow. Peter Blue. Tim Livingston. David Miller. Andy
McEnroe. James Madden. Byron Peyster. John Ditore. Clayton
Edwards, Ray Sweeney, Chris Sherwin, William Lewis, Terrence
McKelvey. Steve Marcott, Chris Bolger, Jiin Plantholt, Hunter
Serenbetz, Nathaniel Adkins, Andrew Henderson. Charles Davidson.
Jordan Wesley. Ben Lawrence. Richard Garland. John Parker. Dan
Harris. Jeff Pharis. Brendan Clark

Scoreboard

Us Tl

Whilworth

Hastines

Trinity (Texas)

Hastings

Ift

Trinity (Texas)

Southern Virginia

Emorv & Henr\

Emorv & Henry

Mount Aloysius

1.";

Mount Aloysius

Guilford

Hastcm Mennonite

Hasicni Mcnnoniic

Marv Washington

Virginia Wesleyan

."i

Brideewater

Lynchburg

}

Lynchburg

Bridgewater

Shenandoah

Roanoke

Southern Virginia

Guilford

Hampden-Sydney

Randolph-Macon

Hampden -Sydney

Randolph- Macon

Lynchburg

202 Sports

Coach Slickley is the reason that Washington and Lee Baseball is so

enjoyable. He makes sure that v^e come to every game ready to play and

then play hard. - Clayton Edv\7ards, Senior

Jordan Wesley, '07

The best team

to be a part of.

Great coaches.

great

competition,

great players.

I've never had
so much fun.

David Miller, 07

Playing baseball

at W&L was one

of the greatest

privileges of my

life and I am very

grateful to Coach

Slickley for the

opportunity. One

of the hardest

things about

graduating will

bel

ingi

and furthering
i of the
program.

2. Senior Richard Garland stands ready to hit a home
run.

3. Senior David Miller gives the throw everything he
has.

4. Senior Clayton Edwards throws from the mound.

Jolinson Brownlow, '07

While I didn't

play too much

this year

because of an

injury, I would

definitely say

that this was

one of my

favorite years

of all my 4

here on the

baseball team.

I would say of

all the teams

here that I've

been on, there

is no question

that this years

team had the

best chemistry

based on the

fact that we not

only came

together on the

baseball field,

but off the field

as well.

Baseball 203

hat made this year
special was the
complete notion of
team. Everyone
was on the same
page, and
everyone knew
that we had one
ultimate goal: to
win.

- John Twomey.
Freshman

204 Sports

Men's Basketball

Washington and Lee Head Basketball Coach Adam Hutchinson noted during
preseason that past results are not always an indication of future performance
J his team was true to his word throughout the entire 2006-07 season.
The Generals had won just six games combined the previous two seasons and
team was picked to finish ninth in the lO-team league according to the
iiference coaches preseason poll. Though expectations were low around the
i£ue. the players and coaches had a different sense entering the season. A
,ter with three seniors and a lot more experience than in previous seasons was
• t~irst indication that things might be different.

Fortunately, the Generals did perform better than most expected as they
ished the year with an 11-14 overall record and advanced to the ODAC

ijstseason Tournament for the first time since the 2002-03 campaign. The 1 1
tories were the most by a W&L team in 16 seasons and nearly doubled the
al number of victories from the last two seasons combined.
The season got off to a great start as W&L hosted its own tip-off tournament
; opening weekend and defeated Denison (82-71 ) in the first game of the year,
e Generals fell to Averett (79-56) in the championship game, but getting that
;t win out of the way was exactly what the team was looking for.
Wins over Dickinson (78-65) and Oberiin (65-52) followed to give W&L a 3-
ecord heading into its first ODAC contests of the season. The Generals fell at
ndolph-Macon (63-58) and Virginia Wesleyan (74-50) to diop to 3-3 overall
1 0-2 in the league, but they quickly recovered to defeat Eastern Mennonite
77) and enter the holiday break with a 4-3 overall record and a 1-2 mark in

I ODAC.
Teams can lose all momentum over the holidays, but W&L gained strength
;r the break and came back to claim the championship of the W&L
umament. The Generals defeated Kings Point in the opening game (75-53)
1 then knocked off Emory (69-57) for the title. W&L rode the strength of those
us to post four victories in its next six games in improving to 10-5 overall and
I in the ODAC.

But. just as Hutchinson had predicted early on. those successes did not
licate future performance. W&L did continue to play good basketball, but just
5 win in the final nine contests threatened to cast a shadow on the most
xessful season in recent history.

A season-ending 82-48 loss to 2006 National Champion and 2007 Final Four
ticipant Virginia Wesleyan capped the season, but a closer look at the way

things ended should have W&L fans excited for the 2007-08 season.

Of the nine losses in the final month of the season, five were by six points or
less. There was a six-point loss to Roanoke (70-64). a one-point loss to NCAA
Elite Eight participant Guilford (62-61 ), a one-point loss to Randolph-Macon (64-
63). a five-point loss to Emory & Henry ( 100-95) in which the team shot a
school-record 72.9 percent from the floor, and a two-point loss to Bridgewater
(48-46) in the regular-season finale. A break here or there and a winning season
was within reach.

Adding to the excitement is that W&L returns five of its top six scorers for the
2007-08 season, including junior forward Greg Bienemann (Chatham. N.J.). who
led the team in scoring ( 17.8 ppg) and rebounding (6.8 ppg).

Bienemann was named First Team All-ODAC after totaling double figures in
22 of the teams 25 games. He had eight games of 20 or more points, including a
pair of 30-point scoring efforts. Along the way. Bienemann became just the 21st
player in program history to score 1,000 career points and will enter his senior
season with 1.014 points.

Also returning will be junior forward Femi Kusimo (Charleston. W.Va.).
Kusimo averaged 10.8 points and 5.3 rebounds per game, and he shot a team-best
6 1 .5 percent from the floor.

Sophomores Kirk Jones (Maple Glenn, Pa.), Chris McHugh (Chatham, N.J.)
and Isaiah Goodman (Richfield, Minn.) also return. Jones averaged 6.9 points per
game. McHugh contributed 6.6 points per outing and Goodman averaged 5.9
points per game.

Not to be overlooked were the contributions of the teams three seniors that
helped the Generals improve from a 2-23 record in 2004-05 to their 1 1 victories
this winter.

Guards Chris Halkitis and Chris Davis, along with forward Alex White,
provided W&L with stability and leadership throughout the season.
Halkitis finished his career with 926 points and ranks second all-time at W&L
with 167 career three-point field goals. White had the best season of his career,
averaging 4.8 points and 3.7 rebounds per outing, while Davis played in 17 games
and shot nearly 56 percent from the floor.

Losing all three will leave some holes to fill, but with a talented group
returning, Hutchinson can hope that his 2007-08 team does not heed his words
and continues to improve based upon the experiences of the 2006-07 season.

Isaiah Goodman. Chris Davis. Chris McHugh. Kirk Jones. Femi Kusimo, Craig Sauers. Clms Halkitis. Bena Tshishiku. Ben Heller,
Greg Bienemann. Ryan Owens, Ben Goetsch, Zac White. Alex White. Andrew Payne, John Twomey

Scoreboard

Us Them

V.\II

120

Denison

Averett

Dickinson

Oberiin

Randolph-Macon

VA Wesleyan

Eastern Mennonite

Kings Point

.S3

Emory

Roanoke

Bridgewater

Emory & Henry

Hampden-Sydney

L\ nchhurg

Eastern Mennonite

Roanoke

Guilford

Randolph-Macon

6,^

Virginia Wesleyan

Eniorv' & Henry

100

Hampden-Sydney

L\nchburg

Guilford

Bridgewater

Virginia Wesleyan

Men's Basketball 205

iM^omen's Basketball

1 . Sophomore Kara Nadeau
goes for the layup. 2. Senior
Sarah Olcy looks for the open
man. 3. Sophomore Bethany
Ridenhour attacks the hoop. 4.
Senior Jessica Hunsinger fakes
out the opponent.

I here s alwavs iie\l season is often a popular ral!> ci\ in
sports. gi\ ing much needed hope and optimism u hen the
season ends. Ho\\e\er. for the 21X)6-()7 Washington and Lee
women's basketball team, next season is going to ha\e a lot to
live up to. since this season was such a success.

The Generals set program precedent across the board
during their 2006-07 campaign -- from their 16 wins 1 16-1 1 1
to a seven-game winning streak. The squad made its fourth-
straight appearance in the OD.'XC Women's Basketball
Tournament, competed in just its second all-time tournament
semifinal, claimed its first in-season tournament title since the
1997-98 season and upset a ranked opponent for the first time
in program history.

Fourth-year Head Coach Mandy King's team opened the
season by winning the Swarthmore Tip-Off Classic and
placing two Generals on the all-tournament team. Junior
forward Kristen Krouchick (Holland. Pa.) began the season by
earning MVP honors at the classic and was joined by
teammate sophomore guard Bethan\ Ridenhour (Westwood.
N.J.) on the all-tournament team. The Generals hit a
stumbling block in December and January . dropping eight of
nine contests and playing the leagues top three teams oser a
li\e-day stretch. Still, the Blue and White rebounded from
that skid to post a thrilling 76-68 overtime victory at
L\ nchburg on January 1 2. W&L hit its stride folllowing that
contest, posting wins in eight of its next nine outings and
setting a neu program record for consecutive victories with
seven-straight triumphs. During that streak, the Generals
posted a 65-50 win over then No. 24 Bridgewater for the
programs first-ever win over a nationally -ranked foe.
Success continued for the Blue and White as the regular-
season dwindled and it ended the conference schedule with
two home w ins to solidify the sixth seed for the ODAC
Tournament.

Despite losing both games to Eastern Mennonite during
the regular season, the post-season match-up with the third-
seeded Rovals would have a much different outcome. The
Generals won the defensive battle. 53-43. to earn their second
appearance in the ODAC semifinals since 1999.

While the Generals fell to second-seeded 'Virginia
Wesleyan (73-62) in the semifinals, their team
accomplishments have truly set a paradigm for years to come.

Indi\ idually. the Generals also racked up honors and
exceptional performances.

Senior center Jessica Hunsinger (Mayer. Ariz.) and
Krouchick teamed to lead the Generals in scoring and

rebounding in 24 of W&Ls 27 contests. Krouchick posted a
team-best 1 3.2 points per game and a second-best 6.8
rebounds per game en route to Second Team All-ODAC
honors. Hunsinger \\ as second in points ( 1 2.5 ppg) and first
rebounding (9.9 rpgl and earned Second Team All-ODAC
accolades for the third-straight year.

Hunsinger edited the W&L and ODAC record books
several times during her final season, completing her career
one of the most prolific post players in school history. She
became the W&L and OD.AC all-time leading rebounder
( 1 .046) and also broke her ow n program record for blocks in
season ( 100). set the new standard for career blocks 1 263) an
changed her own game-record for blocks « ith nine on two
occasions. She also flined with a triple-double on two
outings, registering 18 points. 15 boards, nine blocks in a 64-
54 win over Mary Baldwin and 12 points, seven rebounds,
and nine blocks in an 87-W win at Hollins.

Krouchick also revised the record books, most notably by
becoming the sexenth player in school history to score 1.000
points. She also registered three 20-point games, including
scoring 22 points and grabbing 10 rebounds in the upset of
Bridgewater.

Also contributing to the teams impressive accomplishmei
this season were Ridenhour. junior forwards Hayley James
(Mt. Sidney. Va. ) and Amanda Kane (Fairfax Station. Va.),
junior guard Emily Wolff (Allison Park. Pa.), sophomore
forward Kara Nadeau (Oak Hill. Va.) and freshman center
Kaitlyn Kamp (Bloomington. Minn.).

Ridenhour came off the bench to add 9.0 points per game
while Kane contributed 5.2 points per game and 4.4 rebound
per game. James came on late in the season, after being
injured in the early going, and averaged 13.2 ppg and 9.8 rpj
in the final five games of the season. She also shot a blislerii
.622 (23-37) from the floor and .577 ( 15-26) from long-rang
over that same stretch. Wolff set career-highs this season in
points ( 16 vs. Emory & Henry ). rebounds ( 10 vs. Virginia
Weslevan) and assists |7 \s. Emory & Henry), while Nadeai
had started 22-siraight games and had averaged 6.0 points p<
contest before a knee injury ended her season. Kamp saw ke
minutes in all 27 contests, averaging 3.5 points and 4.0 boar
per game in a reserve role for Hunsinger.

Filling Hunsinger's shoes will be nearly impossible, but
with nine returnees and some exciting new blood, next seaso
looks \ ery promising for the Washington and Lee women's
basketball team to continue its quest to remain among the
ODAC elite and vie for a conference title.

Scoreboard

CCN'Y

Swarthmore

Apprentice School

Hollins

Randolph-Macon

Virginia Wesleyan

Bridgewater

Virginia-Wesleyan

Roanoke

Easlem Mennonite

L\ nchburg

Randolph-Macon WC

Randolph-Macon

Us Thei

aldv

Bndgcwaler

Guilford

Southern Virginia

Emorv and Henry

Randolph-Macon WC

Roanoke

Guilford

Eas

1 Me

lile

Sarah Otey. Casidhe Huran. Hayley James. Bethany Ridenhiuir.
Lauren Heilshusen. Emily Wolff. Aman(Ja Kane. Jessica Hunsinger.
Kristen Krouchick. Kara Nadeau. Kaitlyn Kamp

Hollins

Emory and Henry

Lynchburg

Eastern Menonnite

Virginia Wesleyan

206 .Sports

rhis season was the best ever at Washington and Lee in a number of ways. Not only did we break many

many records but we had a great time doing it. I have had a fabulous time playing for the Generals

and I will miss being a part of the team in the future. I wish them the best of luck and know that they

will only continue to get better from year to year. - Jessica Hunsinger, Senior

Hayley James, '08

This was by far

the most

cohesive team

I've been on

while at W&L.

We just had

tun together.

whether on the

court or off.

That was really

the key to our

success this

season.

Casidhe Horan, '09

My favorite two
games were the
win over then-
ranked No. 24
Bridgewater and
the ODAC
quarlert'inal win
against EMU. but
1 thought we
rcallv learned

vhat \

ere

made of in the

month between

those two games.

The toughness of

the way ue rose

abo\e intense

practices, some

close losses, and

especially the

string of serious

injuries, to pull

off one of the

most successful

four week

periods in W&L

women's

basketball history

made me proud

to be a part of the

program.

Sarah Otey, '07

3. Junior Amanda Kane launches a three pointer.

4. Junior Kristen Krouchick takes an outside shot.

The haUmark

of our success

this \ ear IS

attributable to

our team being

both the most

cohesixe and

hardest

working in any

of m\ tour

Women's Basketball 207

hree ODAC titles
in three years has
left all of us very
pleased. I for one
eagerly look
forward to
defending our title
next year.
- Andrew Friski,
Junior

208 Sports

Men's Cross Country

Dr Steve Rivoir leaves everyone else in the dust while ciinipeling in the ODACs

The Geneials were faced with replacing their top two runners off a
squad that had won the ODAC title the season before. Two-time ODAC
Runner of the Year Nathan Johnson had graduated and sophomore Alex
Mahoney. who had finished second at the ODAC meet, decided to
transfer.

However, all doubt about W&L's team strength were answered early
on when the Generals won the season-opening W&L in\ itational.
Things only got better from there as sophomores Michael Welsh
(Tullahoma. Tenn.) and Vance Berry (Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.) emerged
as a forceful pace-setting combination for W&L. The two were joined by
juniors Andrew Friski (Lexington. Va.) and Tom Brower (Syracuse.
N.Y.). who returned from injury that forced him to miss his sophomore
campaign, to provide a solid foursome each week.

The Gettysburg Invitational on Oct. 14 provided the Generals with
their last meet before the ODAC Championships where the top four were
among the Top 50 competitors (208 total). Freshman James Wolff
(Louisville. Ky.) also began to emerge as a strong number five runner,
finishing 91st overall (28:36.06).

At the ODAC Championships on Oct. 28, the Generals dominated
with all five runneis finishing among the Top 14 to earn All-ODAC
honors. The team championship was also the third-straight for the men.
Welsh led the way with a third place finish (28:29.30) and he was joined
on the First Team All-ODAC squad by BeiTy (28:47.80/5th) and Brower
(29: 10.20/7th). Friski earned Second Team All-ODAC laurels after
placing 1 2th with a time of 29:5 1 .70 and was joined on the team by
Wolff, who crossed the line in 15th place (30:05.80).

Two weeks later, the Generals completed their stellar season with a
seventh place finish at the NCAA South/Southeast Regional. Berry led
the way with an 18th place finish (26:51.3). followed by Welsh in 21st
place (26:58.3) and Brower in 33rd place (27:19.8). All three received
all-reaion recognition for their efforts.

Vance Berry. Tom Brower. .Andrew Friski, Arie George, Derek Haysom, .\nthony Ives, Alex Johnson. Jack Jeong. Michael Keenan,
Oa\ id Kronenfeld. Elliot O'Brien, Steve Rivoir. Rob Saliers, Ben StutLs. Rob Varipapa, Stuart Vassey. Michael Welsh, James Wolff

Scoreboard

Washington & Lee

Insitalional

I St of 7

NYU Invitational
3rd of 3.=;

Roanoke Invitational
Ind. Only

Lehigh Paul Short Invitational
9th of 2.^

Virginia State Div. II-III
3rd of 9th

Gettysburg In\ itational
6th of 20

OD.AC ChaniptKinsliip
1 St of 9

NCAA Regionals
7th of "2 1

Men's Cross Country 209

v/omen's Cross Country

W&L entered the 2006 season coming off of two-straight ODAC Championships, but boasted a
roster that included just one senior, three juniors, tne sophomores and eight freshmen.

An\ doubts about the team were silenced at the first meet of the season, where the Generals
claimed the W&L In\ itational title and placed four runners in the Top 10, with the eldest runner
being sophomore Becca Taylor (Hamilton. Ohio), who won the race with a time of 20:54.
The youth mo\ ement continued all season and the next week would be no different as sophomore
Jackie Burns (Burke. Va.) spurred the Generals to a fifth place finish at the NYU Invitational by
placing third overall ( 19:33.0). She was followed by a quartet of freshmen led by Dorothy Todd
(WatkinsviUe. Ga.). who finished 24th (21:00.4).

W&L began setting its sights on a third straight ODAC title on Oct. 7 by winning the Division
111 State Championship on the same course that would host the ODAC Championship just three
weeks later. Burns finished fourth (23:41.79), while freshman Kat Telfeyan (Chesapeake. Va.)
crossed the tape in 1 1th place (23:37.54).

At the Gettysburg ln\ itational. Burns won the race in 24:36.60 en route to garnering ODAC
Runner of the Year honors for the second-consecutive year. Telfeyan crossed the tape in second
place (25: 17.20) and was named the ODAC Rookie of the Year. Taylor finished eighth (26:38.70),
while Todd was 10th (26:55.20). Senior Jenny Ratzel (26:57.90/1 1th) and freshmen Mary Frances
Weatherly (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) and Lizz Krausnick (Memphis. Tenn.) joined Taylor and Todd on the
Second Team All-ODAC squad as the Generals claimed seven of the Top 14 finishers.
The Generals fell just short of qualifying in the NCAA South/Southeast Regional (3rd of 26 teams),
but Burns and Telfeyan both qualified as individuals after finishing fifth (23: 13.0) and ninth
(23:40.7), respectively. Taylor joined them on the all-region team after finishing 22nd overall
(24:32.2).

The two then went on to the National Championsips in Ohio. v\here Burns placed 163rd out of 279
runners (25:34). followed by Telfeyan in 245th place (26:39).

Scoreboard

Washington & Lee Invitatior
IstoflO

NYU Invitatinoal
5lU of 28

Roanoke Invitational
6th of 9

Lehigh Paul Short Invitation

7th of 27

Virginia State Div. Il-ffl
1st of 11

Gettysburg Invitational
4th'ofl9

ODAC Championship
1st of 8

NCAA Regionals
3rd of 28

NCAA Nationals
Ind. Only

I. The girls team congregates to
discuss the previous race. 2.
Sophomore Jacl^ie Burns checks
out whal lies ahead in the race.
.^. Sophomore Rebecca Taylor
and freshman Dorothy Todd
surge forward. 4. Freshmen Kat
Telfeyan shows her focus.

Jessica Buckingham. Jackie Burns. Lindsa) Erickson. Maureen Ford.
Annie Kasper. Rosemary Kelley. Elizabeth Krausnick. Regina Mills,
Lauren Morea. Elizabeth Njuguna, Jenny Ratzel. Becca Taylor, Kat
Tefleyan, Dorothy Todd. Claudia Vincenti, Mary Frances Weatherly,
Elizabeth Webb

210 Sports

This XC season, v/e really took it to another level. With a strong, dedicated group

of freshmen and an enthusiastic, fun, and talented returning group, v/e

dominated the ODAC. We have big goals for next season and no doubt that vne

vfill reach and even surpass them! - Regina Mills, Sophomore

1 . A group of the girls team poses for a moinent after
finishing a race.

2. Senior Jenny Ratzel trudges ahead on the scenic
path.

3. Freshman Kat Telfeyan and freshman Maureen
Ford chase each otlier in an effort to beat their
opponents.

4. Freshmen Dorothy Todd loolcs intense as she races.

Rebecca Taylor, '09

I beheve our

success as a

team stems

Irdiii our

unhivakahic

unity and

spirit. We do

not rini as

individuals, but

as a team;

together

Ihroiigh the

lain. mud.

hills, wind, and

any other

elements that

nature tries to

throw at us.

Jenny Ratzel, '07

We had more

fun than ever

this year.

From ice

cream at .Sweet

Things to

makins; a mess

MC\

lIi'-

olTicc 1 don't

think we'\e

ever had a

closer bunch of

girls. We're

always up to

somethuiL''

Wunieii's Crost, Country 2 1

lit of the four years

that \\c played

this has definitely

been my favorite

year. We did

better than anyone

thought we would

and the team

dynamics were

incredible and

thats something

you can't coach.

I'm so glad that I

w as a part of such

a special team.

- Amy Volkmann.

Senior

^... .

^Vv^i^'

-9

^^^

■f^-l

■

Jmb

■

E^B

1 . Sophomore Liz Garson, senior Kim
Babbitt, and junior Kendall Korte prepare
for a penalty comer.

2. Junior goalkeeper Tara Rubenstein
shows poise as she breaks up the play in
front of the goal.

3. Sophomore Katie Flippen. freshman
Stephanie Mansey. sophomore Christina
Merchant, and sophomore Liz G;)rson
celebrate after a goal has been scored.

4. Sophomore Christina Merchant is wide
open as she enters the circle and prepares
for a shot.

5. Sophomore Lizzie Gotimer hustles
down the field and beats her opponent to
the ball.

Sports

i>iL" defender Liz Garson tackles from behind and fights for possession of the ball

Field Hockey

The Washington and Lee tield hockey learn had another strong season in 2006. The
Generals finished with an overall record of 14-6, an impressive 7-1 mark in the ODAC. and
a fifth-straight appearance in the semifinals of the conference tournament.

The Generals had the strongest start in program history with three consecutive wins,
nicluding a 6-2 \ictory over Randolph-Macon, with junior midfielder Kendall Korte
(Virginia Beach. Va.) leading the team with three goals. The Generals dropped a game to
McDaniel (1-0) only to come back and defeat nationally-ranked no. 16 Catholic. 2-0. with
scores from freshman forward Sallie Armstrong (Houston. Texas) and senior forward Amy
Volkmann (Norfolk. Va.). This marked W&Ls first win over CUA in program history as
well as their first defeat of a nationally-ranked opponent.

In its next four games, W&L lost to Johns Hopkins (4-1). had two victories over ODAC
opponents Sweet Briar (9-0) and Bridgewater (2-1 ) and another loss to I4th-ranked Juniata
College (,^-0). But the Generals recovered and posted a seven-game winning streak, which
included four consecutive shutouts. In a 6-0 win over Randolph-Macon Womans College.
Korte had three assists, tying the program record for single-game assists. W&L outscored
iheir opponents 27-3 during the winning streak.

The Generals ended the regular season with a pair of losses to Christopher Newport (3-0)
and Lynchburg (3-2). which went into double-overtime and was their first loss to a
conference team.

W&L earned the second seed going into the ODAC Tournament and easily defeated
Roanoke in the quarterfinals with a 6-0 victory. Armstrong had two assists in the contest,
which upped her season total to 1 1, a program record for assists in a season. The Generals
then fell 3-0 to Eastern Mennonite in their fifth-straight appearance in the semifinals.

Armstrong finished first on the team with 25 points on seven goals and 1 1 assists. She
also led the team with four game-winning goals and 48 shots.

Sophomore forward Christina Merchant (Midlothian. Va.) was second on the team in
points with 29 and led the team with nine goals and had six assists.

Goalkeeper Tara Rubenstein (Baltimore, Md.) finished her junior season with several
program-records; she finished with a 1.33 goals-against-average, a 1.19 career goals-against
average, five shutouts and 91 saves for the season.

Korte and Armstrong earned first team all-conference honors, while seniors Kim Babbitt
(Hudson. Ohio). Rebecca Hatchett (Newport News, Va.) and Volkmann were named to the
second team: Rubenstein receiv ed an honorable mention nod. Additionally, Korte was
selected as the ODAC Player of the Year and first team all-region, while Babbitt was
selected second team all-region.

With only three seniors graduating, next season's squad w ill have the depth, experience
and potential for continued success.

-ar.'line Habliston, Steph Mansey. Louise Bance, Nicole Allaband, Melissa Dolan. Christina Merchant, Rebecca Hatchett. Kim
iahhitt. Ka\ Dyt, Grace McGee. Lizzie Gotimer, Liz Gtu'son, Katie Flippen. Laura Nugent. Kendall Korte. Sara Kate Moore. Julia
"ilwald. Sallie Armstrong, Alex Caritis. Amy Volkmann, Tara Rubenstein

^^SwBBHKi»'

Scoreboard

Them

Rhodes

Centre

Randolph-

Macon

McDaniel

Catholic

JHU

Sweet Briar

Bridaewaler

Juniata

Roanoke

Marv

Washington

Marv

Baldwin

RMWC

U. of South

-1

EMU

-1

Virginia

Weslevan

CNf

L\ nchburi;

Roanoke

EMU

Field Hockev

Football

I. Junior wide receiver Jack
Martin completes the play with
a catch. 2. Senior kicker Ben
Long sels up to kick a Held
goal. 3. Junior linebacker Kyle
Harvey makes the lackle from
behind. 4. Junior Brilt Jamison
jumps high in(» (he air to
attempt to block the eMra point.

Washingion and Lee Head Foolball Coach Frank Miriello knew that he would have a solid learn entering Ihe 2006 season. He remarked in ihi
preseason thai ihe Generals had a chance lo » in their first ODAC title since 1985 if the team stayed healthy and could catch a few breaks. In the
end. neither would matter as W&L claimed the league lille and first-ever NCAA Division III Playoff berth.

The Generals finished the .season with a 7-4 overall record and went 5-1 in conference play in claiming the program's first outright title in 25
years.

The season began on an ominous note, falling in the opener to Franklin & Marshall by a score of 21-7, Lindclerred. the Generals remained
focused on their goals and went on to win their next six games for the best stan in 45 \ears. Through the stretch, the W&L defense emerged j^ j
force, allowing just 8..^ points per game over the six-game winning streak, including a 28-0 shutout win at Catholic, The Generals also defejitd
Hampden-Sydney. 28-6. allowing the Tigers their fewest points scored during the Marty Fa\ ret coaching era 12000-2006).

In the early stages of the w inning streak. Miriellos worst fears were realized as senior starting quarterback Hunter Dawkins (Charlotte. N.C)
went down w ith a season-ending injurs midway through the Randolph-Macon game in week four. The Generals were forced to tum to freshman
sisinal-caller R,J, Vamer i Birmingham. .Ala.i. who stepped in to lead W&L to a .^.^-10 blowout victory over Ihe Yellow Jackets, Vamer then wen
on to lead W&L to three more victories heading into a match up w ith Bridgewater. the team who had won the pre\ ious fi\e ODAC titles.

Injuries again struck when sophomore tailback Stuart Silterson (Atlanta. Ga.l went down with an ankle injury against Hampden-Sydney and
the Generals fell to Bridgewaler by a 27-8 count. However, losses h\ the Eagles the previous two weeks meant that W&L needed only lo beat
Emory & Henry the follow ing week to wrap up the improbable conference crown,

A parent's weekend crowd estimated at better than 6.000 turned out as the Generals strung together one more dominating pertormance with a
24-6 \ ictorv over the Wasps. Silterson returned to rush for 98 yards and the W&L defense picked off three passes and limited E&H lo just .^5

\ards

shine

Ther
had beui

Inju

egular season ended just as it had begun, however, with a disappointing performance in a 27-9 loss al Case Western Ri
in to take their toll and W&L limped into its first postseason game since the 195 1 Gator Bowl.

,A 42-0 loss (o Wilkes University greeted the Generals in their first-ever Division III playoff game, but the sea.son had already shone to be Ihe
nuist successful in better than 20 years.

Stepping in at quanerback, Vamer went on to complete over 60 percent of his passes for 1,101 yards and eight touchdowns en route lo being
named the ODAC Rookie of the Year. Miriello was named the ODAC Coach of the Year for the fourth time in his 1 2 seasons and is now just 17
victories away from becoming W&Ls all-time winningest coach.

Coming off of one of the best offensix e seasons in school history in 2005. the 2006 team was paced by the defense, which ended up allowing
just 23.^.7 yards and 15.7 points per game. Junior comerback Mark Snoddy (Atlanta. Ga. ) emerged as one of the defensive leaders en route to
garnering First Team All-ODAC honors for the second straight season. Snoddy picked off nine passes to rank among the national leaders and set
a new W&L career interceptions record (17). He was joined on the First Team All-ODAC squad by junior defensive end Bryant Fulk (Oceansidi
Calif), senior wide receiver Colton Ward (Charlotte, N.C), senior offensive lineman Hunter Whitfield (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) and senior placekicker
Ben Long (Frankford, W.Va.).

WardVinished his career with a W&L record 161 receptions and is ranked third all-time in all-purpose yards (3,740 yds.). Long also set
records during the season, finishing his career with a school-record 32 career field goals in 55 attempts.

Plenty returns for W&L in 2007 as Ihe Generals attempt to win back-to-back ODAC Championships.

Scoreboard

Colton WariJ. R.J. Vamer. Matt Paulino, Hiinicr IJawkms. tiarrci LcRosc.
Tucker Lawrence, Ryan Neff, Kyle Luby, Stuart Silterson. Charlie Clark. D.J.
Hackett, Ty Parrino, Rob Rain. Ben Long. Malcolm Mines. Doug Friedman.
Daniel Kohl. Da\ id Love. Doug Sweeney, Ryan Welsh, Tom Pacico, Chris
Prugar, Thomas Hubka. Frank Dale, Bill Murray, Jimmy Gift, Joseph Roane,
J.C. Campbell, Kyle Harvey. Chris Ziembko, Mark Snoddy, Britt Jamison,
Ryan MacPhee, Aaraon Fulk. Walker Williams, Donavon Sawyer, Baker
Boles. Chris Joseph, Bryant Fulk, Gregg Wade, John Wren. Tom Carpenter,
Hunter Whitfield. Brad McAllister, Robert Foster. Dan Fele/.zola, Bob
Hetherington, Matthew Cassilly. Noah Walters, Chris Ballantyne. Matt
Sanders. Tommy Matteo, Alex Skotnicki. Hagood Morrison. John Thackston.
Gus Cavanaugh. Riley McAllisler. Taylor Murray. Charlie Craigle. Ethan
Smith, Chas Collins. Scoll Russell. Paul Schaufele, Colemon Lyons, Taylor
Woods, Andrew Wilbourn. Jack Martin. Jason BacaJ. Bill Stokes. Andrew
Sims. Rick Barron, Robert Thorpe, John Ackerman. Jt)n Brown, Jeff Boateng,
Beau Craparo. Coaches: Frank Miriello. Clieve Adams, Gavin Colliton, Dan
DesPlaines. Brian Newberry, Bert O'Neal.

F&M

Lis

Thei

Sewanee

Centre

R-M

Catholic

Hampden

-Sydney

Guilford

Bridgewater

Emory & Henry

CWR

Wilkes

214 Sports

I'd say rallying after losing our QB, Dirty Dawkins, early in the season and

winning the first ODAC Championship in years. Having Horse on the team

was also a jaw dropping experience that taught me to never say never...

■ Ryan Neff, Senior

1 . Members of the defensive line take a tcnee and listen
to their coach's instructions for the upcoming play.

2. Senior outside linebacker Robert Foster leads
through the air. and junior inside linebacker Kyle
Harvey dives for the legs of the opposing quarterback.

3. Senior quarterback Hunter Dawkins successfully
releases a pass over the heads of the defenders.

4. Freshman quarterback RJ Vai'ner waits for the snap,
while junior offensive lineman Dan Felezzola prepares
to block.

Colton Ward, '07

I ihink whal
gol us as tar as
the playofls
has been a
direct rcsuU
li'iini our hard
work, Billy
Murray, great
coaching, and
team
chcmistrv-

Ben Long, '07

if someone

told me my

freshman year

(with a 3-7

record) that we

would be

ODAC

champs, 1

would have

had you

committed.

The team this

year Is the

closest team

out of my four

vears.

Mark Snoddv, '08

We had a great

season. The

team really

came together

this year. .All

our hard work

paid off by

winning the

ODAC. winch

has been a goal

of the program

for a lon'j tmie.

Football 215

laying golf here at
w'&L has been a
tremendous
experience. The
chance to tee it up
w ith a great group of
guys each da\ has
been phenomenal. I
ha\ e kned the tra\ el
and competition
in\olved v\ ith playing
golf here at W&L. We
ha\ e been fortunate
enough to go all over
the country to compete
in tournaments and
during several breaks,
we get the chance to
\isit with alumni and
play world renowned
golf courses.
- Ted Williams, Senior

216 Sports

or Malt Lcisnian is imense in planning his next

Men's Golf

The 2()()(v()7 Washiiigloii and Lee golf season pun ided its share of highlights as the Generals onee again
eonipleted a sueeessful season that eulminated in a player earning All-Aineriea honors.

As a team. W&L got off to an outstanding start by claiming the team title at the Randolph-Maeon Ted Keller
Invitational with a 296-294--590. Individtially, Junior Nathaniel James (Keller. Texas) picked right up where he
left off the season before by winning the event with a 70-71-- 141. .Sophomore Beau Allen (Atlanta. Ga.) fired a
76-71-147 to tie for sixth.

A fourth-place finish (290-292-582) a few weeks later at the Greensboro Invitational gave the Generals a
glipse into their depth as freshman Joe Gibson (Atlanta, Ga.) claimed the individual title with a 70-69-139.
James tied for sixth with a 72-71 --14.^ and then claimed victory again a couple of weeks later as he carded a 79-
71-1.50 to win the Transylvania Invitational. The Generals again showed well as a team, finishing third (.^28-
.^04-6.'^2).

The following week. W&L carded a 321-312-318-951 to finish as the top Division III team and fifth team
overall at the Poplar Hill Invitational hosted by Longwood College. The Generals depth continued to show
through as senior Matt Leisman (Sudbury. Mass.) tied for sixth with a 79-74-76-229.

The spring season geared up in early March with the Barton College Intercollegiate and the Generals never
skipped a beat over the winter months, finishing fourth overall with a 312-315--627. Leisman continued his fine
play, placing second overall with a 74-73—147.

The Generals tied for 1 1th out of 24 teams at the Jekyll Island Invitational (308-31 1 -.^03-922) just a few
weeks later, with James tying for 10th overall with a 70-76-74—220.

W&L continued its fine play at the Marine Corps Invitational at Camp Lejeune by placing 1 2th out of 32
teams with a .score of 278-296-305-879. James won the event by shooting a 65-69-72-206.

The regular season ended with the Generals claiming the W&L Buck Leslie Invitational at the Lexington Golf
& Country Club in mid-April. W&L fired a 27-hole score of 3 1 3-146-459 and was led by Gibsons 77-37- 1 14
that was good for third place overall.

As usual, the Generals postseason fate would be determined by the ODAC Championship held at Poplar
Grove Golf Course on April 21-23. Despite a valient effort. W&L finished second to national championship
contender Guilford for the fourth-straight sea.son. The Geneials fired a 297-287-306-890. but still finished 17
strokes behind the Quakers. James tied for third with a 73-71-72-216. while Allen finished tied for seventh (75-
70-79-224). Senior Anthony Zappin (Huntington. W.Va.) placed lOth (73-78-76-227). while Leisman finished
I 1th overall (76-73-79-228). James was named First Team All-ODAC and ODAC Scholar-Athlete of the Year,
Leisman garnered Second Team All-ODAC laurels and Zappin received Honorable Mention All-ODAC
recognition.

As was the case in recent years, the Generals were among the last teams left out of the NCAA field, but James
was selected as an individual and became the first W&L golfer in 29 years to earn First Team All-America
honors with his 19th-place tie at the National Championships (75-75-78-79-307).
With the majority of the roster returning in 2()()7-()8, the Generals just might be able to get over the NCAA hump.

Scoreboard

R-MC Ted Keller

1st of 12

ln\itational

Greensboro

4th of 15

Invitational

Transylvania

3rd of 1 1

Invitational

Poplar Hill

5th of 1 2

Intercollegiate

Barton Collei;e

4lh of 14

Intercollegiate

Jekyll Island

1 1 th of 24

Invitational

Marine Federal

12th of 32

Credit Union

Intercolleijiate

W&L Buck Leslie

1st of 5

Inxitational

ODAC

2nd of 9

Championship

NCAA

Championship

k'.iu .Alien, Joe Gibson, Andrew Green. Nathaniel James. Malt Leisman. Matt Nickles. Steven Spivey, Kevin Trempe, Brad Wans
led Williams. Robert Womble. Anthony Zappin

Men's Golf 217

Men's Lacrosse

New Head Coach Gene McCabe promised during
the preseason that change was on the horizon. He
promised that his team would feature an attitude
adjustment that included a return to the days when
w inning games was expected.

With a roster that included 13 seniors and 30
returnees. McCabe had plenty of experience and
leadership to work w ith in completing his task.

The season began with a disappointing 6-5 loss to
Cahrini in the opener and losses to Gettysburg ( 14-5)
and Washington College ( 10-8). The first four games
had W&L sitting at 1-3 overall on March 10. Resolute
in his mission to return the Generals to the nations elite
programs. McCabe helped his team reco\ er from the
sluggish start w ith six-straight \ ictories that had W&L
sitting at 7-3 o\erall and back in the national rankings.
Included during the stretch was a convincing 10-3
victory over Franklin & Marshall at St. Pauls School in
Baltimore. Md.. a thrilling 14-13 road victory over
1 Sth-ranked Roanoke, a 9-7 win over fourth-ranked
Middlebury and an 8-4 win over Division I VMI in the
Lee-Jackson Lacrosse Classic. The momentum was
stalled slightly with a 6-5 loss at Hampden-Sydney
coming out of finals, but wins over Guilford and
Randolph-Macon pushed the Generals record to 9-4
overall and 4-1 in the ODAC heading into a showdown
with Lynchburg on April 28 -- a game that would
determine whether W&L would be the top seed for the
ODAC Tournament. Things did not go as planned as
the Hornets walked away with a 12-3 win and the
Generals ended up as the fourth seed for the
conference tournament.

W&L gave the top-seeded Maroons, eventual
NCAA Quarterfinalists, all they could handle for the

second time, but came up just short in falling 13-12.
Roanoke scored the final four goals of the game,
including the game-v\ inner v\ ith 25 seconds remaininj

Though the 9-6 record did not seem impressi\e at
the surface, a deeper look reveals McCabes first seasc
to be a success. All six losses occurred to teams
ranked in the Top 20 and four occurred by two goals (
less.

W&L was competitive in nearly every contest due
to a stellar defense that allowed an average of just 7.0
goals per game. Seniors Peter Goodwin (Darien.
Conn.) and Charlie McCombs (Bethesda. Md.) both
earned All-ODAC honors, with Goodwin also
garnering Honorable Mention All-America laurels. II
opponents attackers were able to beat an experienced
close defense, they then were challenged by senior
goalkeeper Chris Lalli (Cranbury, N.J.), who had the
best season of his career en route to posting First Teai
All-ODAC and Honorable Mention All-America
accolades. Lalli ranked fifth nationally in save
percentage (.655) and finished his career ranked fifth
all-time at W&L with 486 career saves.

Offensively, sophomores Tim Skeen (Baltimore,
Md.) and Harry St. John (Essex Fells. N.J.) finished
among the team leaders in scoring with 32 and 28
points, respectively, and each earned Second Team
All-ODAC honors. Sophomore Seldon Clarke (Shon
Hills. N.J.) was named Honorable Mention All-ODAi
after winning over 60 percent of his faceoffs during tl
season.

With a number of talented players returning,
especially on offense. W&L might just take that next
step under McCabes leadership and return to the
NCAAs.

I. Sophomore Harry St. John
takes control of the field. 2.
Senior Charlie Clarke assesses
the opposition. 3. Junior Ned
Rider picks up his speed.

Chris Lalli. Tyler Lenczuk. Seldon Clarke, Jesse Ford. Grant Martin. Alex Heaton.
Collin Guy. Griffin Bealle. Lee McLaughlin. Matt Arcati. Charlie Clarke. Harry St.
John. Thomas Grattan. Geoff Marks. Tyler Smith. Jeff Fuge. Spotty Robins. Max
Mancuso. Will Englehart. Kevin Fuge. Tim Skeen. Peter Goodwin. Ned Rider. Kevin
Feeney. Deets Hoffman. David Olchowski. Francis Smyth. Andrew Carr. Jim Ryan.
Chris Washington. Will Keigler. James Shanahan. Steve Raymond. Seth Fishman. Bose
Bratton. Matt Mason. Garrolt McClintock. Colton Payne. Charlie McComhs. .Austin
Colpini. Tyler Chapin. Logan Bartletl

!18 Sports

While our record wasn't the greatest, the year was a success as the team pulled

together and became one of the closest knit teams in recent W&L history. Everyone

rallied behind Coach McCabe in his first year, working together towards various

team goals. - Charlie McCombs, Senior

3. Senior Bose Brattan plans his next move.

4. Sophomore Tim Skeen bends over baclcwards to get
the ball.

Men's Lacrosse 2 1 9

acrosse has been my
life these past four
years. I thri\ed on the
competition, shared in
the wins, and hated the
losses. I was lucky
enough to play for
four \ ears v\ ith an
incredible group of
girls and under the
most amazing coach
this school will ever
see. Though I'm done
with competitive
sports, a coach once
told me: 'Once a laxer.
always a laxer.' It's a
great day to be a
General!"

— Mallon, Lobisser.
Senior

220 Sports

Wfoineii's Lacrosse

J I. II \lcgan Slosson forces control away from the opposing team.

The sheer iiuniber of sloryhnes assoeiuled with the 20(17 Washington and Lee women's lacrosse
team may be one of the biggest signs of its sticcessful season. From their appearance in the NCAA
quarterfinals - to the coaching finale of Head Coach Jan Hathorn — to the stifling defense that led the
NCAA in scoring defense -- the tale is not a simple narrative.

The saga began in late February as the Generals opened the season with four-straight wins,
including their first-ever win over then-ranked #13 St. Marys { 1 1-10). Despite a tight 1 1-9 loss to
eventual-National Champion Franklin & Marshall. W&L closed out the regular season by winning
nine of its next 10 contest and entered the ODAC Tournament with an unblemished 8-0 mark in
league play. The Generals then used their homefield advantage to post a 21-4 rout of Lynchburg in
the semifinals and a 10-4 win over Roanoke in the finals to capture their fifth-straight ODAC title.

After its commanding performance in the ODAC Tournament. W&L hosted a first-round game
with the College of Wooster. where the story was all about the Evans sisters. Senior attacker Kelly
Evans (Lexington, Va.) tallied two goals and three assists, while sophomore midfielder Colleen Evans
(Lexington. Va.) added four goals in a 14-4 victory. The win gave the Generals the chance to take on
Salisbury, who they had not defeated since 1993. In the second round, the Blue and White gave the
Seagulls one of its best challenges of the season. Each team led by as many as two goals before a
three-goal run by Salisbury broke a 6-6 tie and sealed the win for the Gulls, concluding the season for
W&L with a 15-4 overall record. Junior Megan Slos.son (Cockeysville, Md.) led W&L with two goals
and two assists, while junior goalkeeper Sarah Tilbor (Old Greenwich, Conn.) made 13 saves on the
day.

While the loss to Salisbury signaled the end for the se\'en seniors, it also spelled the end of Jan
Hathoms tenure as a coach at Washington and Lee. Hathorn, who will be athletic director beginning
in July, served as women's lacrosse coach for nearly two decades. She was named ODAC Coach of
the Year for the ninth time and won her ninth ODAC title during the 2007 season.

Several individuals also gained league, region and national recognition, led by junior defender Kat
Michaels (Virginia Beach, Va.). who earned First Team All-ODAC, First Team All-Region and Third
Team All-America status. Michaels spearheaded the W&L defense that gave up a paltry and NCAA
All-Di\'isions- low 4.86 goals per game. Kelly Evans and senior Maggie Megear (Cold Spring
Harbor. N.Y.) each earned First Team All-ODAC and All-Region honors, while sophomore Kelsi
Robinson (West Chester, Pa.) was tabbed First Team All-ODAC and Second Team All-Region.
Rounding out the Generals award-winners were Slosson and Tilbor. who were both named second
team all-conference and second team all-region.

While the departure of impact players and the head coach can not be overlooked, plenty returns for
another run in 2008. Michaels, Slosson and Tilbor will look to add just as much drama, intrigue and
star-studded performances next season.

Kelly Evans, Summer Sterling. Kelsi Robinson. Megan Slosson. Laura Cavanaugh. Maggie Megear. Kaiina Schless. Natalie
Hemdon. Katie Flippen. Meredith Freeman. Allison Gockley. Mallory Lobisser. Julia Gotwald, Britten Mathews. Kat Michaels
Lane Earnest, Colleen Evans. Avery Lovejoy, Laura Henson. Christine Bender, Kelley Zwart. Sarah Tilbor. All Hillyard, Erin
Coltrera, Eliza Van Beuren

Scoreboard

Them

University of

Dallas

St. Mary's

(Md)

Roanoke

Randolph-

Macon

Franklin &

Marshall

Bridgewater

Mary

Washington

Averett

Shenandoah

Catholic

Sweet Briar

Guilford

Hollins

Lynchburg

\'.\ Wesley an

Lynchburg

Roanoke

College of

Wooster

Salisbury

Vv'omen's Laci'osse 221

Riding

I I ■ I I

The 2006-07 Washington and Lee riding team
was a team in transition after winning the
programs first ODAC Championship a season
ago. The Generals lost both of their AU-ODAC
riders to graduation (fom-time IHSA National
Qualifier Caitlin Lane and Katie Goodrich) and
faced the tragedy of losing their coach to a battle
with cancer the previous summer.

The early portion of the schedule was as much
about finding a team identity as anything, but
several riders stepped up early, including junior
Ashley Billman (New York. N.Y.). who won the
open flat in the first meet of the year.

Junior Kathryn George (Haden. Ala.) placed
first in the walk-trot in the next meet three weeks
later at Hollins University and later qualified for
the regional championships with her performance
at the Sweet Briar In\ itational. Sophomore Sarah
Bujtas (Mount Tabor, N.J.) also qualified for
regionals in the intermediate fences at Sweet
Briar, while junior Lilly Haywood (Raleigh.
N.C.) and senior Brittany Bansak (Redding.
Conn.) qualified for the regional competition just
a week later at the Bridgev\ater ln\itational.
Haywood won the intermediate flat, while
Bansak was fifth in the novice fences. Senior

Brynne Archer (Richmond. Va. ) posted the
Generals final win of the season when she took'
first in the novice fences at the University of i
Virginia Invitational in late March. J

Three riders ended up participating in the
region championships on March 30 at Hollins,
led by George, who was the reserve champion i
the walk-trot. Archer placed third in the novice
flat, while Bansak placed sixth in the novice
fences.

With their performances at regionals. Georg
and Bansak both qualified for the zone
competition held April I at Virginia Tech.
George finished sixth in the walk-trot and Arch
placed sixth in the novice flat.

The season ended with a fifth-place finish at
ODACs held April 6 at Sweet Briar College.
Bridgewater took home the hardware in a close
meet, followed by RMWC, Hollins. Lynchburg
W&L and Sweet Briar.

Individually. Billman, senior Kiltie Tompki
(EUicott City. Md.) and freshman Brooks Vardi'
(Larchmont. N.Y.) were named First Team All-
ODAC for their performances at the conference
championship meet.

Brynne Archer, Brittney Bansak, Rachel Bernadel, Ashley Billman.
Sarah Bujtas. Amy Ce)nant. Emily Coyle. Julee Farley. Kathryn
George, Lilly Haywood, Catherine Hook, Samantha Jimenez, Karen
Klein, Rachel Langdon. Han Qi, Alice Shih, Kiltie Tompkins,
Elizabeth Vardell "

Scoreboard

Riidford

8th ot 1

Iin itiitional

Hollins

7th of 1

ln\itational

RMWC/

9th of 1

Lynchburg

Inviatational

Bridcewater

6th of 1

Inxilational

RMWC/

8th of 1

L\nchburg

hnitational

Sweet Briar

.-Sth of 1

ln\itational

Bridgewater

2nd o( 1

Invitational

Virginia

5th ol 1

ln\ itational

Hollins

6th cl 1

Invitational

Regionals

Ind. Onl

Zones

Ind.Oiil

ODAC

.5ih d

Championship

222 Sports

This has been the best season of my three years on the team. We had a lot of changes

to deal vtfith, but everyone stuck together and v^e got it done. A lot of new people,
including a nevt^ coach, made the season all that more fun! • Kiltie Tompkins. Senior

■H

Junior Alice Shili stops for a photo in the stables.

3. Riding team members in the stables, getting ready to
practice!

4. A quiet moment with a horse.

Lilly Ha.v

wood, '08

This season
was initially a

little but rocl<y

lor us because

wc lost some

of our

strongest riders

and got a new

coach, but wc

ended up

finishing

strong. No

matter how we

finish though.

we always

have a great

time.

Alice Shih, '08

Where else can
you decide lo

sport your

freshman year

and be

successful'^ I

have loved the

Riding Team

because it has

pushed me

farther m riding

than 1 thought

possible. 1 first

tried out for the

team to fulfill a

ehildhood dream

of being a

cowgirl, but three

years have come

and gone and

Riding has

become one of

the best

highlights of mv

t'ime'at W&L "

Amy Conant. '10

1 had always participated m

riding as a solo sport; it was

great to experience it as part of

a team. There was so much

more support and

encouragement than 1 v\as used

to.

Ridiiiii 223

s a team, we set ti\e
program records and
had the best start in
the history of the
program as we went
undefeated our first
nine games.
Defensi\ely. we
recorded more
shutouts than any team
in W&L men's soccer
history and
offensively set the
record for most goals
in a game. More
importantly, though,
w as the atmosphere
surrounding the team.
Every single player on
the team contributed
to our success and
made this one of the
most memorable
seasons I've ever
experienced. Without
the efforts of all 29
players, we wouldn't
have enjoyed being
part of such a great
team.

- J.D. McDermott.
Senior

,.,^

224 Sports

Men's Soccer

The Wiishinglon and Lee men's soccer team began the 2006 season with a program-best
lO-game unbeaten streak en route to a 12-3-2 overall (6-2-1 ) finish. With that record, it was
lite first 12-win season and best overall record since the 2000 .squad that went 19-2 and
ad\ anced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. It was also the first time W&L had
posted six conference wins since 2001.

The Generals demonstrated thev were a team to be reckoned with on both the conference
and regional level. Not only did the W&L men's team notch six conference wins and one
draw in 2006, but it also played Division I and neighboring Virginia Military Institute to a
scoreless double-overtime tie and knocked off then-undefeated and nationally-ranked Mary
Washington, 1-0, The win over Mary Washington was the first time the Generals had
defeated a ranked opponent since 2002.

This years squad was led by a quintet of upperclassmen, including seniors J.D. McDermott
(Colorado Springs, Colo.), Alex Phillips (Williamsburg, "Va.), Scot Pittman (Charlotte, N.C.)
,iikI Rhett McCraw (Greenville. S.C.) and junior Josh Dodds (Marion, lowal, who started all
nf the Generals contests in 2006. Tri-captains McDermott, Phillips and Pittman were the
lynchpins in the W&L defense that posted a school-record 0.52 goals-against-average.

Pittman earned First Team All-ODAC and All-Region honors this season, while
McDermott earned honorable mention conference honors. Garcia and McCraw received
Second Team All-ODAC honors and Dodds was a first team conference honoree and also
received second-team all-region accolades..

Along with the senior leadership on defense, the back-third u as also orchestrated by First
Team All-ODAC and Second Team All-Region |unior goalkeeper Ted Shecd\ I Pittsburgh,
Pa). Sheedy manned the net for the Generals m \5 contests this season, allowing a school-
record 0 4'l goals per game and registered a school-record-tying eight shutouts. His career
goals-againsi a\erage (0.714) is also a program-best.

The Generals defense was not the only aspect of the 2006 campaign that found its way into
ihc spotlight. Leading the W&L offense was junior forward Jack Palmer (Williamsburg, Va.),
I )odds. sophomore Whitt Larkin (Alexandria, Va.) and freshman Drew Crowley (Weston,
Mass.). All four players notched double-digits points, led by Palmer who scored a team-high
eight goals and also added an assist. Palmer is currently tied for 1 0th in program history with
career goals (23) and third in career game-winning goals { 10).

Dodds found the back of the net five times and contributed three assists for 13 points and
also had a team-best four game-winning goals, while Larkin (4g, 3a) and Crowley (4g, 3a)
both had 1 1 points on the season.

Despite losing some of its seniority, the Generals hope to use their record-setting season in
2006 to provide momentum for another run at an ODAC Championship next season.

ack Row: Coach Mike Piranian. Teddy Gro\er, Jack Palmer, Ted Sheedy. Taylor Williams. Matt Danner, Travis Short. Reed
te\ens. Jamie Mallinson, Coach Rolf Piranian Middle Row: John Lindsay, Will Baker, Josh Dodds, Brett Kearney, Fletcher
Iccraw , Wade Cruser, J. P. Pratt, Drew Crow ley, James Beard, Whitt Larkin Bottom Row: Biyce Foster, Tommy Pignatelli, Jm
artugs, Shep Russell, J.D. Mcdeniiott, Scot Pittman, Kyle Garcis, Rhett McCraw, Strock Moore, Rome Pearlman

Scoreboard

Them

svu

Catholic

Bluefield

1 1

Marymount

Bridgewater

Hampden-

Sydney

Mary Wash.

Roanoke

.■^

VMI

Guilford

EMU

Va. Wes.

E&H

R-M

Lvnchburt:

EMU

Lynchburg

Men's Soccer 225

Women's Soccer

There is a reason the NCAA Elite Eight bears that name. To be a participant, a team must truly be a cut above the rest, must have perfonncd
in the regular season, must own a portfolio of quality wins and must have won. in most cases, threestraight games in the NCAA Tourney.
This season the Washington and Lee women's soccer team accomplished every aspect of the above phrase as they advanced to the NCAA Elite
Eight tor the first time m program historv.

Despite i\ ing ODACIoc Virginia Wesleyan and failing to advance on penalty kicks in the Elite Eight, there is not a thing about the Generals
I!(K)6 campaign that was not the epitome of elite — and just because the storybook ending didn't result in a trip to Disney World (home of the
four) doesnt mean the season didn't have the makings of a fairytale.

The Generals opened the season with a school record 15 shutouts and an 18-game unbeaten streak. W&L ended the season with a schoolrecc
19 wins ( 10-1-3) and also set new program records for shutouts in a season (20), goals allowed (3) and goals scored (85). As the season ended.
Generals had produced the lowest goais-against average of any NCAA Division I, II or III team (0.127) and had the best shutout percentage ( .8'
in Di\ ision 111. They finished the season ranked lOlh in the final Division III poll.

Throughout the season, the W&L offensive and defensive fronts were challenged by formidable opponents— especially conference- foe and!
Four panicipant \irginia Wcsle> an. who they met three times. -- once in the regular season, once in the ODAC Semifinals and once in the Elite

nd ended up the lop-seed in the 2(X)6 ODAC Tournament after knocking off

I. Sophomore goalkeeper Kiki
Moreo protects the bull. 2. Junior
Haley Bunting anticipates a pass
from a teammate, 3. Junior Shana
Ollmans receives highfives from
teammates after a good play. 4.
Senior Sarah Helms uses her head
to redirect the path of the ball.

als t I-Ol that could have ended lh(

cord of 51 that had stood since 1997.

. putting up mind-boggling numbers by only allowing thiB
shout the season. Moreo

Eight- The Generals tied the Marlins early in the regular season l
ODAC-Rivals Eastern Mennonite. Lynchburg and Roanoke.

Ho\\e\cr. W&L made an early exit in the ODAC Tournament after suffering a loss to VWC in the
Blue and Whiles Cinderella season.

An al-large big to the big dance salvaged the Generals hopes of extending their season, and they made a splash in their first round game, roui
Meredith. 6-0. The> followed that up with wins over Maryville (1-0) and Washington University (2-1 ) to find their way to the sectional final foi
first lime in program history.

Individually, several Generals etched their names into the record books, including First Team All ODAC and All Region selection sophomoi
lon\ard Anne Van Devender (Jackson, Miss.) and Second Team All ODAC and All Region pick sophomore goalkeeper Kiki Moreo (Westpoit,
Conn. ).

Van Devender racked up a school-record 57 points (23g, 1 la), breaking the r

On the other end of the field. Moreo and the W&L defense was equally succe
goals all season. Moreo was credited for 15 shutouts during the sea.son and owned a schoolrecord GAA of 0.13. Thn
ranked among the national leaders in several categories, including G.-XA and sa\e percentage (0.929).

Furthermore. Van Devender and Moreo were joined by a host of teammates on the All ODAC squads, including freshman defender Maggie
Sutheriand (Pittsburgh. Pa.i. who was tabbed as ODAC Rookie of the Year. Sutherland became just the second W&L player to ever to earn the
distinction and the first General to gamer the honor since Gina Von Stemburg 06 was selected as ODAC Rookie of the Year in 2002

Van Desender was joined on the first team by senior midfielder Maggie Megear(Cold Spring Harbor. N.Y.) and junior defender Haley Buni
(Houston. Texas). Megear earned AU-ODAC honors for the third time after being a first-team selection in 2004 and a second-team selection in
2005. Bunting was named to the first team for the second-straight season after starting all 23 games and spearheading the Generals record-breal
defensi\e unit.

Sutheriand was a Second Team All-ODAC selection, as was senior forward Anne Wiltshire (Richmond, Va. ), senior midfielder Jamie Don
(Cockeysville, Md.), sophomore defender Marisa Van Brunt (Sayville. N.Y.) and Moreo. Freshman midfielder Roz Klann (Denver. Colo.) wa
honorable mention selection.

Sixth year head coach Neil Cunningham also received his share of honors at the helm of the Generals epic season. He was selected as the 0!
Coach of the Year for the second time and was named the South Region Coach of the Year for the second time.

It will be a feat to echo the elite accomplishments of the 2006 women's soccer team in seasons to come. Howe\ er, the Generals return the e
starting defense and nearly 70 percent of their goal scoring as they look to continue the fairytale in 2007.

Scoreboard

Back Row: Couch Neil Cunningham. Martha Cauii^ins. Rox Klann.
Shana Oitmans. Maggie Sutherland. Marisa Van Brunt. Diana Dozier.
Middle Row: Sara Foster-Reeves. Erica Giordano, Anne Van
Devender. Kiki Moreo. Mary Clair Turner. Haley Bunting, Lindsay
Cassels, Kate Corr. Front Row: Anne Wiltshire. Cara Burton, Maggie
Megear, Sara Helms, Emily Binns. Huntley Rhodes, Blair Haws,
Jamie Dorsey

Them

Kenyon

Southwestern

RMWC

R-M

Hollins

Va. Wes.

Bridgewater

E&H

Marvniount

Guilford

Catholic

N.C. Wes.

Greensboro

Lynchburg

Roanoke

EMU

E&H

Va. Wes.

Meredith

Maryville

Washington

Va. Wes.

226 Sports

The eight members of the senior class have created a special relationship between

ourselves, our coaches, and our teammates that have made playing soccer ot W&L an

experience I will cherish. I will ntiss the jokes, the personalities, the hard work, the

practices, games, and the atmosphere created everyday by this team. - Emily Binns. Senior

l.Tlie team hustles back after a scored goal.

2. Senior Sarah Helms maneuvers the ball away from
a defender.

3. Senior Jamie Dorsey uses her body to keep the ball
away from a defender at her back.

4. The Generals huddle to discuss some game strategy.

Anne Wiltshire, 07

This season

our team had

Incredible

clicmistiy ..

Our learn will

remember our

success forever

with an

undcfcalcd

regular season

record, greal

success in the

NCAA, and as

team who

always played

with heart and

for each other.

Kiki Moreo, '09

This was a
fairytale
season. From
the beginning
we all seemed
to be driven
towards one
goal and
working to get
there. We had
a record-
breaking
season, and I
don't think any
of us could
have had a
better time
achie\'in2 it.

Maggie Meager, '07

This season '

had record low

of three goals

scored against,

earned a bid into

the NCAAs

made history

through our

advancement to

the Elite Eight.

Our team proved

that persistence

& effort

produces real

achievement. It

was an amazing

year & I'll miss

every individual

next vear.

Women'.s Soccer

Men's Swimmins

Transylvania

Centre

Mar\ Washington

Gettysburg

FranUin & Marshall

Carnegie Melon

Rowan

Kenyan Invite

Wingate

Marymounl

Johns Hopkins

\'irginia Tech

V\fl

BMC Champ.

NCAA Champ.

.iriicipating in the
W ashington and Lee Swim
Team o\er the past for years
has been m\ most enjoyable
sports experience. The team
unity, coaching, leadership
and overall attitude has
extended be\ond the sport
Itself to all aspects of my
\\'&L experience. The
friendships and bonds I
de\ eloped through the team
have made me realize why 1
began competitive sports in
the first place. I want to
thank everxone on the team
for making my time here the
most fun four years of m\
life.
- Kevin Haves. Senior

l4M>^yHlil<llK||0^v^t»t

Women's Swimming

Them

Transylvania

161

101

Centre

118

Mary Washington

171

Sweet Briar

Emor> & Henr>

Randolph-Macon

126

135

Guilford

224

Gettysburg

134

Franklin & Marshall

94.. -S

167.5

Carnegie Melon

168

Rowan

107

148

F&M Invitational

4ih

Wingate

9.^

168

Mary mount

109

Johns Hopkins

152

Hollins

ISO

RMWC

154

ODAC Champs.

2nd

NCAA Champs

228 Sport.s

iliiiiL^^14My^yij||)||

1. Senior Ben Accinelli dives off llie blocks to
start the 200 IM.

2. Junior Danielle Cardone tests her enduiance
in the I (X)0 Freestyle.

3. Freshman Josh Gonzalez is explosive in the
lOOButterllv.

4. Sophomore Susan Mahoney pulls ahead of
the competition in the Backstroke lea of the
200 IM.

5. Senior Abbie Sauter powers through the 200
Breastslroke. "Our record this year does not
illustrate how fantastic the women's team was
tills year. I have never been a part of a team
that is as dedicated, loyal and amazing as this
team was. I know for a fact that this team will
be a great success next year and will win back
the ODAC crown. High five. "

2007 NCAA Me

■ tabbed

I Hills.

Swimining

he Washington and Lee s« iniming programs ha\e proven themselves to consistcnlly rank among the lop programs in their conferences and the 2006-1)7 season was no dillcrer
he W&L men's program won its fourth-straight Biuegrass Mountain Championship after posting an impressive 10-2 season and concluded the season with an eighth-place fini;
nming Championships. The eighth-place finish is the Generals best since a similar placing in 1989.

he \\&L women's team went 7-9 overall against top-notch competition. The Generals were 5-1 in the ODAC, but fell just shy of claiming their 14lh-straight OD AC Championship,
he men's learn dominated the Biuegrass Mountain Championship and fourth-year Head Coach Joel Shinofield was named the BMC Coach of the Year for the fourth-straight season and 1 1 Genera!
Team All-Blucgrass Mountain Conference for their performances in the BMC Championship meet.

imon" those garnering first team all-conference laurels were seniors Dave Croushore (Glen Allen, Va. ). Mike Ginder (Jacksonville. Fla.) and Kevin Hayes (Mercer Island. Wash), juniors Tim McGlaston
leboro. Mass.) and Ale,\ Sweet (Louisville. Ky.). sophomores Paul Crook (Nashville. Tenn.) and Brett Tatman (Marietta, Ga.) and freshmen Dan Austin (Terrace Park. Ohio). Brandon Bamds (Mission Hil
). Jonathan Giesen (Hoover. Ala.) and Winston Stagg (Midlothian. Va.).

.ll-conference honors were not the only honors for the men's team as seven swimmers earned All-America accolades for their performances at NCAAs. Sweet led the way with seven citiations, including first team
ii.irs in Ihe 100 free, 200 free relay. 400 free relay and 800 free relay. Ginder also racked up six commendations, earning First Team All-America status in the 200 free, 200 free relay. 400 free relay and 800 free

u NCAAs, Sweet broke his own school record with his sixth-place finish in the 200 free (45.24), finished 13th in the 50 free (20.94) and placed 14th in the 200 free (1:41.65). He teamed with McGlaston. Ginder
JCroushore to place sixth in the 400 free relay in a school-record time of 3:03.80. Sweet, McGlaston. Croushore and Ginder also took second in the 200 free relay with a school-record lime of 1 ;2 1 .64.
[fuithermore. Ginder took fourth in the 200 free ( 1 :39.47) and ninth in the 200 back ( 1 :50.42 ) and with Sweet. Crook and Tatman took the bronze in the 800 free relay in a school-record time of 6:44.57. McGlaston
12th in the 50 free (20.881. while Hayes clocked in a time of 4:06.53 in the 400 IM. which was good enough to set a new school record and finish 24th overall in ihe event.

he women's team came tantilizingly close to claiming the ODAC crown as they placed just six points behind Randolph-Macon at the ODAC/Atlaniic Slates meet. The Yellow Jackets posted 609 points and were

iwed by the Generals (603). Sweet Bnar(25l). Randolph-Macon Womans College (216). Hollins (127). Guilford (70i and Emory & Henry (6).

even Generals were named to the First Team All-ODAC swimming team. Among them were junior Amy Roberson (Nacogdoches. Texas), sophomores Susan Mahoney (Richmond. Va.l, Julianne Miata

halla. N.Y.) Jessica Shaw (Dallas. Texas) and Lindsey Sirachan (Midlothian. Va.) and freshmen Sarah Simpson (Chariotte. N.C./South Mecklenburg) and Jenna Worsham (Camming, Ga.).

he men's team opened the season with victories over Transylvania ( 1 55- 100) and Centre (117-81). During their first home meet, a 1 72-69 victory over Mary Washington. McGlaston paced the Generals with a

- and school-record in the 50 free with an NCAA A cut time of 20.66 in the prelims. McGlaston was joined by Ginder. Croushore and Sweet to win the 200 free relay in an NCAA B cut lime of 1 :24.02.

Generals then notched three more viclones over Franklin & Marshall (207-54). Carnegie Mellon (149-1 13) and Rowan (135-104).

,lthe NIKE Cup hosted by Kenyon College. Ginder. Sweet. Crook and Tatman placed second in the 800 free relay with an NCAA A cut time of 6:46.67- they finished second only to Division I University of

isylania. The team of Sweet. McGlaston. Croushore and Ginder set a pool-record time of 3:04. 14 in the 400 free relay, which was also an NCAA B cut. Individually. Ginder posted an NCAA A cut time after

hing second in the 200 free ( 1 :40. 1 7) and notched an NCAA B cut in the 200 backstroke with a third-place finish ( 1 :5 1 .36).

i^ilh victories against Wingate (148-1 14) and Marymount (123-59). the Generals stretched their winning streak to nine meets. Their streak was snapped with losses from Johns Hopkins and Virginia Tech.

rever, they ended the regular season with a 156-48 victory over VMl before moving on to the conference championships.

he relay teams found much success at the BMC Championships as McGlaston. Ginder. Croushore and Sweet swam the 200 free relay in an NCAA A cut time of 1:22.94 and then teamed up to take first in the 4(X)

relay in a meet-record time of 3:04.49. Ginder. Hayes. Croushore and McGlaston placed first as they set a school-record in the 200 medley relay (1:33.36). Ginder. Sweet. Stagg and Hayes look second in the 400

ley relay with an NCAA B cut time of 3:27.98. In individual competition. Ginder finished first in the 200 back with a meet-record and NCAA A cut time of 1:49.94 and Sweet placed second in the 100 free with

her NCAA A cut time of 45.40. Crook posted a school-record w iih his first place finish in the 500 free (4:33.86.).

he women's team opened up the season with a victory over Transylvania ( 161- 101 ) but dropped meets to Centre ( 1 18-871 and Mary Washington ( 17I-90J. However, they opened the conference slate strong with

; over Sweet Briar (54-39) and Emory & Henry (60-24). Strachan led the Generals with wins in the 200 free (2: 1 8.221 and the 100 free ( 1 :04.791. while Worsham placed first in the 100 back ( 1 :22.22). Freshman

iFamham {Alexandria. Va.) and sophomore Melissa Ginder (Jacksonville. Fla.) joined Strachan and Worsham to win the 200 medley relay (2:12.62).

Hext the Generals suffered a narrow loss to Randolph-Macon ( 135-126) but were able to handily defeat Guilford (224-321. Against GC. Mahoney placed first in the 200 IM (2:17.71 1 and Strachan continued to
ttomi well w ilh a « in in the 200 back (2: 1 1 .82).

he Generals then placed fourth out of II teams at the F&M Invite and were led by Mahoney who finished third in the 200 IM |2:15 13) and fifih in the 400 IM (4:52.13). Simpson. Mahoney. Worsham and
5 Ji.iii finished lounh in the 800 freestyle (8:13.53).

liL unmensplittheirnexttwomeets with a loss to Wingatet 168-93) and a win over Marymount (1 09-96). Mahoney placed first in the 101)0 free ( 1 1:12.86) againstMarymount. while Shaw took first in the 200

r : I'l 141.

pcspiie a 152-99 loss to Johns Hopkins, the Blue and White capped off the season with victories over Hollins ( 180-61 ) and Randolph-Macon Womans College (154-86) before heading into the ODAC
clnpionships. During the championships, the quariet of Simpson. Miata. Worsham and Roberson placed first in the 200 free relay team ( 1 :4 1 .89). Roberston was joined by Strachan. Mahoney and Worsham to win
Itpoi) medley relay ( 1 :53.38) while Worsham. Simpson. Mahoney and Strachan took first in the 400 free relay (3:44.20). Shaw won the 400 IM (4:43.78), while Strachan took first place in the 200 back (2: 10.49).

Ben Accinelli. Matt Anderson. Daniel Austin. Brandon Bamds. Ian Childers, Kevin
Com. Paul Crook. Dave Croushore. Chris Diebold, Evan Fitzgerald, Charlie Gentles,
lonathan Giesen. Mike Ginder, Josh Gonzalez. Will Hartmann. Kevin Hayes, Chase
McBratney, Tim McGlaston, Maxwell Pike. Adam Schapiro, Winston Stagg, Joe Steiner,
Alex Sweet, Nicholas Talluri, Brett Tatman. Balam Tomlin

Lynn Bazzel. Katie Boiles. Danielle Cardone, Julia Famham, Melissa Ginder. Susan
Mahoney, Julianne Miata. Colette Moryan. Annaria Nardone, Amy Roberson, Allison
Rogers, Abbie Sauter. Jessica Shaw. Sarah Simpson. Lindsey Strachan, Logan Whalen,
Jenna Worsham

Men's anii Women's Swimming 229

Men's Tennis

The 2007 Washington and Lee men's tennis season
was a bit surprising -- not from a standpoint of
destination -- but rather of the journey to get there.

Expectations were mixed as the season approached
due to the graduation of several top players. Howe\ er.
Head Coach Da\ id Detwiler remarked early on that he
thought there was a special chemistry on this team. It
was that intangible component that helped a young
roster achie\e the normal expectations, w hich included
the programs 12th-straight ODAC title and seventh-
straight NCAA Tournament berth. What was not
expected was that the Generals set a new school record
for wins in a season, going 20-3 overall and breaking
the former mark of 18 wins set in 1975.

The season began w ith a 9-0 victory over Emory &
Henry on Feb. 18 and a 7-0 loss at Division 1 Furman
on Feb. 21. That loss was the last time W&L would
taste defeat for 1 1 matches and 30 days. The win
streak began with a 6-3 victory oxer regional-power
Sewanee, included wins over six ODAC opponents and
a non-conference win over 17th-ranked Denison (.5-4).
It came to an end w ith a narrov\ 5-4 loss to ninth-
ranked Mary Washington on Mar. 24.

The Generals didnt take long to regroup, downing
Rhodes (6-3). Christopher Newport (9-0) and
Swarthmore (5-4) the next weekend en route to an
eight-match w in streak that sav\ the Generals bree/e
through the ODAC Tournament for their I2th-straight
ODAC title.

As the NCAA Tournament field was announced.

W&L w as rew arded for its outstanding season with
first-round bye. The second round featured a match
with I3th-ranked Johns Hopkins, who ended the
Generals season with a 5-1 win.

Disappointing as the loss to Hopkins was, a look
back at the team's accomplishments proved that it w
a special season.

Detwiler was named the ODAC Coach of the Ye
for the third time in his seven seasons as head coach
He was also named the ITA .Atlantic South Region
Coach of the Year and eclipsed the 100-win plateau
during the course of the season ( 1 06-4 1 . .721).

Senior Jon Malooly (Baltimore. Md.). juniors Tii
Ross (Malvern, Pa.l, Nat Estes (Charleston, S.C.),S
Feibelman (Richmond, Va.) and Nelson Bunn
(Raleigh, N.C.), and sophomore Jamie McCardell
(Cornwall, Vt.) all earned First Team All-ODAC
honors in singles, while Ross and Estes garnered Fii
Team All-ODAC laurels in doubles. The tandem of
Malooly and McCardell were named Second Team
All-ODAC. Ross went 14-11 at No. 1 singles, Estes
went 15-6 at No. 2. Malooly went 17-2 at No. 3,
Feibelman was 19-5 at No. 4, McCardell was 17-10
No. 5 and Bunn posted a 13-6 mark at No. 6 singles
Ross and Estes registered an 11-6 mark in doubles,
while Malooly and McCardell went 15-5 overall.

With just Malooly graduating next season,
expectations should remain high for the Washington
and Lee mens tennis program as it continues to striv
for excellence on the national level.

Scoreboard

Us Th

Brian .\inosz\k, Alex Brooke, .Nelson Bunn, .Andrew Ellison, Nat
Estes, Seth Feibelman, Cliff Gaddy, Jon Malooly, Jamie McCardell.
Brent Meyers, Dewey Mixter, Sanjay Palakshappa. Tim Ross, Stuart
Sanford, Parker Swenson, Jordan Weber

Emorv & Henry

Furman

Sewanee

Ferrum

Lvnchhuro

Randolph-Macon

Hanipden-Sydney

Denison

Washington College

Virginia Weslevan

Bridgewater

Eastern Mennonite

Roanoke

Mary Washington

Rhodes

Christopher Newport

Suiirthmore

Guilford

Eastern Mennonite

Carnegie Mellon

Hampden-Svdney

Roanoke

Johns Hopkins

230 Sports

Nathanial Estes, '08

1 Ihink the

highlights of the

season came

from beating all

of the teams we

lost to last year,

namely, Denison,

Swathmore, and

Washington

College (Md).

Obviously, this

year was special

because we set

the record for

most wins in a

season, which is

something to be

proud of. and

losing only 2

seniors is an

advantage going

into next year.

Jonathan Malooly, '07

The tennis team

had another great

season by once

again reaching

the second round

of nationals and

breaking the

record for most

After putting in a

lot of hard work,

the team really

came together

and posted some

good \

. There
a lot of

; for r

3. Senior Jon Malooly works to keep the ball in play.

4. Sophomore Jamie McCardell launches a serve
across the net.

season witri

seven of the top

eight players

returning to the

team.

Andrew Ellison, '07

Bemg able to play a

sport in college has

provided me a

place outside the

class room or

fratemit_\' house

where I can both

compete on the

court and de\elop a

friends whom 1

otherwise may not

have known. The

opportunity to

represent

Washmgton &: Lee

by doing somethmg

you truly enjoy is a

privilege in itself.

Men's Tennis

\ being a part of the
\\'&L women's tennis
team. I've gained life-
long friendships w ith my
teammates, the
expeiience of being on a
national championship
team, and the
opportunity to continue a
sport that has been such
a large part of my life.
After se\eral years of
just falling short of a
national title. I now
know that great things
come to those who wait
(and practice, practice,
practice). I cannot
imagine a better way to
leave W&L than on top.
as a part of the 2007
NCAA National
Championship Team!
- Amanda Haines. Senior

2. Senior Natalie Day reaches for the ball.

-■*. Senior Giniiy Wortham launches it off to
her opponent.

4. Junior Leah Weston is intent on puttin
power behind her swing.

Rm I -jf m{..i'm'»'a^

232 Spurts

Women's Tennis

If you arc taniiliar with tlie histoi-y of the Washington and Lcc women's tennis team, loolsing Ixiek at the 2()()6-()7 season might prompt you to remark tliat the lifth

Is captured their first-ever women's tennis championship in then- fifth appearance

le is the charm.

After finishing as the NCAA runner-up in 1996. 2003. 2005 and 2006. the Gener;
the title match.

W&L captured the school's first team title since the men's tennis team won the crown in 1988. W&L took the title with a 5-2 win over Amherst and ended the
ison with a 25-1 record. The Generals took a 2-1 lead following the doubles competition after the duo of sophomore Katie Tabb (Minneapolis. Minn.) and senior
(nny Wortham (Richmond. Va.) and the pair of freshman Lauren Caire (Nashville. Tenn.) and junior Leah 'Weston (Colorado Springs. Colo.) won at No. 2 and No. 3
ubles. respectively. Junior Kelly Will (Holly Springs. N.C.) won No. 4 singles. 6-0. 6-2. and senior Emily Applegate (Charleston, S.C.) took the No. 1 singles match.
(2. 6-2, to give W&L a 4-1 advantage. Tabb then closed out No. 3 singles. 7-6 (8-6). 6-2. to give the Generals the win.

; Leading up to the title, the Generals opened the post-season with 5-0 wins over Swarthmore and Mary Washington in the early rounds of the tournament and then
iept through two other NESCAC schools (Middlebury and Williams) to find themselves in the championship match. The 5-0 win over Williams in the NCAA
Hmifinals avenged the Generals only defeat of the season, a 5-4 loss back in late March at the Fab Five Invitational hosted by Trinity (Texas).
Additionally. W&L swept the ODAC, captured its 17th conference title, defeated 1 1 ranked opponents en route to the winning the NCAA crown. As a result of
[ining their fifth-straight ODAC Championship, several players earned All-ODAC honors. Applegate was named ODAC Player of the Year after winning No. 1
igles and No. 1 Doubles, while Wortham (2S. 2D). Tabb (3S. 2D). McClung (4S. ID), Will (5S). Caire (6S). Weston (3D) and junior Rebecca Timmis (Peachtree
y, Ga.) (3D) all earned First-Team All-ODAC honors. Senior Katie Kingsbury (Jenkintown. Pa.) was also tabbed as ODAC Womens Scholar-Athlete of the Year.
The ODAC honors that the women's tennis team received were just the tip of the iceberg in terms of recognition bestowed upon the players and on Head Coach
Ida Rankin. Rankin was named the 2007 Wilson/Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) National Womens Division 111 Coach of the Year. In her 19 years at the
m of the Generals. Rankin has also been tabbed as Coach of the Year in 1995. 1996 and 2005 and has recorded a 381-57 (.870) career recoid.
Joining Rankin among the national award-winners were Applegate. McClung and Kingsbury. Applegate and McClung earned All-America honors for being seeded
,yers in the NCAA doubles tournament, while Applegate was also an All-American for her singles performance. The 2006 NCAA Singles Champion. Applegate
ished as the runner-up in 2007. falling in a dramatic three-set match (2-6, 6-4, 6-7 (3-7)) to DePauws Liz Bondi. Kingsbury was the female recipient of the NCAAs
liter Byers Scholarship, the associations top academic honor, after maintaining a grade-point average in e.xcess of 3.9 while majoring in psychology.
The women's tennis team also highlighted regional and school-wide awards. Wortham was the winner of the ODACs Marjorie Berkley Scholar-Athlete Award.
ich is the conferences highest honor for a female athlete. Additionally, she was named the regional winner of the Arthur Ashe Sportsmanship Award. Applegate and
igsbury received two of the major W&L awards, by being named Senior Female Athlete of the Year and Scholar-Alhlete of the Year, respectively.
While it will be impossible to replace the loss of an outstanding senior class that played in three title matches, the experience gained by the underclassman this
ison should carry over as the Generals attempt to defend their title in 2008. If so. maybe comments will extend to sixth time is the charm.

! inil\ Applegate. K..Uie Bourel. Blair Brze.ski. Lauren Caire. Tori Christinas. Lauren Cook. Natalie Day. Lauren Dorse). KaUc
linncnn, Amanda Haines. Katie H;uTis. Lyndsey Johansson, Katie Kingsbury, Kristen McClung, Rhodes Proctor, Meg Spalitta. Katie
T.ibh. Rebecca Timmis. Leah Weston, Kelly Will. Ginny Wortham

Scoreboard

Lis Them

Hollnis

9 11

Lynchburg

4 0

Randolph-Macon

4 0

Sweet Briar

9 0

Washington

8 1

College

Denison

8 1

Bndgew ater

9 0

Roanoke

9 0

Mary Washington

7 2

James Madison

s 4

Randolph-Macon

9 0

Women's College

VA Wesleyan

9 0

Pomona-Pitzer

8 0

Williams

4 ,s

Trinity (Texas)

9 0

Emory & Henry

6 0

Emory

6 3

Sewanee

6 3

Sweet Briar

9 0

Hollins

9 0

VA Wesleyan

9 0

Swarthmore

5 0

Mary Washington

5 0

Middlebur\

5 3

Williams

? 1)

Amherst

5 2

Wonieii's Tennis 233

Indoor Track & Fieldl

1 . Freshmen Dorothy Todd and
Eh/abclh Krausnick run neck
and neck. 2. Track members
j^cuing ready to jump out of the
starting hlixk. .V Freshman
Billy Billinglon. 4. Junior Larry
Clark leaps over the hurdles
with ease.

Over the past se\eral years, both the Washington
and Lee men's and women's indoor track teams have
steadily improved their times, their performances and
their finish at the ODAC Indoor Track Championships.
This season was no different for the both squads as the
Generals continued to up the expected standard for
track at Washington and Lee.

One of the major season highlights was the
appearance of the women's team in the national
rankings for the first time in program history. The
Generals ranked 25th in the Division III national poll
and were also ranked second in NCAA
South/Southeast Region. The women capped their
stellar season with a second-place finish at the 2007
ODAC Track Championship, while the men finished
fourth out of six teams. The W&L women accumulated
161 points, three more points than the highest-ever
winning total in ODAC Championship history but 13
points fewer than the total scored by Roanoke College
(174 pis.).

At ODACs. the Generals had five conference
champions, received 13 all-conference citations, set
seven school records and set two conference
championship meet records.

Leading the way for the women was sophomore
Stacy Doombos (Roswell. Ga.). who placed first in the
triple jump ( 10. .57 m), second in the long jump (5.20
m) and the high jump ( 1 .62 m). fourth in the 400
meters (59.99) and sixth in the 200 meters (26.93).

Freshman Maggie Sutherland (Sewickley. Pa) won
the high jump ( 1.62 m) and placed third in the triple
jump ( 10.25 111). Sophomore Becca Taylor (Hamilton,
Ohio) won the mile run with a school-record and meet-
record time of 5: 17.42.

The W&L men were led by freshman Billy
Billington (Nashville, Tenn.), who finished second in
the shot put ( 1 3.67 m) and fifth in the weight throw
( 14.78 m). Freshman Ben Goetsch (Timonium, Md.)
placed second in the high jump ( 1.88 m). while
sophomore Drew Martin (Maumelle. Ark.) finished
third in the pole vault (4.35 ni).

Additionally, the Generals 4x400 meter relay team
of sophomore Chip McCoy (Litchfield, Conn.), junior
Marshall French (Richmond, Va.), freshman Brian
Bondurant (Richmond, Va.) and junior Matt Harrison
(Sherrills Ford. N.C.) placed third overall (3:31.93).
while the Distance Medley Relay squad of sophomore
Alex Jackson (Centreville, Va. ), Harrison, freshman
Rob Saliers (Grand Rapids, Mich.) and sophomore
Michael Welsh (Tullahoma, Tenn.) placed fourth with
a time of 1 1 :03.79.

Following the ODAC championship meet, selected
members of the women's team competed at the
Virginia Tech Challenge. The team of Taylor.
Doombos and sophomores Jackie Burns (Burke. Va.)
and Elizabeth Webb (Middlebury, Va.AVakefield) set a
new conference and school record at the meet in the
distance medley relay, finishing third overall and first
among Division III competitors with a time of
12:28.91.

Both teams got the season started on a high note by

competing at Liberty. The women were responsible fo
editing two school records as sophomore Tara
Hildenbrand (Castroville. Texas) set a program marki
the 60 meter dash with a time of 8.63 seconds and
freshman Grace Andrews (Dyersburg, Tenn.) placed
fifth in the weight throw with a school-record toss of
9.54 meters. Additionally, the W&L men were led by
Martin, who finished second among Division III
competitors in the pole vault ( 139), and Billington.
who placed second in the shot put w ith a heave of
12.25 meters.

Following the hiatus for exams and the holidays, th
Generals returned to action at full speed with
competitions on four-straight weekends, beginning
w ith the Marietta Open where they created three new-
school records, registered six first places and added 1'
top-five finishes. At Marietta, the women were led by
Doombos, who placed first overall in the 300 with a
time of 43.32 and first among Division III runners in
the 500 with a time of 1:21.88. Freshman Kat Telfeyai
(Chesapeake, Va.) took first overall in the mile with a
school-record time of 5:26.02. while Webb was the
first Division III runner to cross the finish line in the
800 (2:29.56). Webb also competed on the first-place
finishing distance medley relay that notched a school-
record time of 13:11 .24.

The Generals geared up for ODACs by competing
at the Liberty Open, the VMI Winter Relays and the
Bucknell Invitational.

At the Liberty Open, the men were paced by Marti
and Billington, who each placed second among Dili
athletes in an event. Martin registered a 143
performance in the pole vault, while Billington
recorded 12.10ni in the shot put. The women were led
by Telfeyan, who took first among Division III
competitors in the 3000 meters in a time of 10:51.58,
and Taylor , who placed first among Dili opponents it
the mile (5:34.13). Junior Liz Brandler (Camp Hill,
Pa.) was the top Dili competitor in the pole vault
(2.90ni).

The Generals continued their strong season at the
VMI Winter Relays. The women were paced by
Doornbos, who took first among Division III
competitors in the triple jump (10.23m). Freshmen
Ryan Castle ( Liberty ville. 111.)) and Joseph Roane
(Mechanicsville, Va.) both finished first among Dili
athletes in their respective events. Castle notched a
1 .85-nieters mark in the high jump, while Roane had i
1 1.88-nieters performance in the triple jump.

The Bucknell Invitational featured strong
performances by Webb. Sutherland and Doornbos
Webb placed first overall in the 800-meters with a tirr
of 2:26.26, while Sutherland finished first overall in
the high jump, breaking her own school record with a
leap of 55.0. Doornbos finished first overall in the Ion
juinp by breaking her own school record with a jump
of 179.75.

With the success of the winter season on their
resumes, both the men's and women's squad have a
number of outstanding experiences and performances
to transfer to the spring season.

234 Spoils

Track is special because progress can be measured in time, distance, or

height. In few other activities can individual or team improvement be so

readily visible. - Matthew Harrison, Junior

1. Sophomore Stacy Doombos clears with plenty of
room to spare.

2. Junior Matt Harrison is ready to race.

3. Senior Huntley Rodes is intent on reaching the finish
line first.

4. Sophomore Drew Martin shows his strength in the
pole vault.

Sara Behmerwohld, '07

Running track

has been one of

my favorite

things about

going to school

here. Watching

the team grow

and develop

into a

nationally

ranked group

has heeii a

phenomenal

experience.

Stacy Doornbos, '09

This \ear was a

blast! The team

really bonded

this year. We

had a great

season and an

awesome time.

Steve Rivoir. '08

What I enjoy

most about

track is

w orking hard

c\er\day at

practice with

the guys and

then seeing

that work pay

off in the

meets. Not just

for myself but

also enjoying

the success of

all my

teammates.

Indoor Track 235

236 Sports

Men's Track & Field

1 pass the haton.

Coming off a strong indoor season, the Washington and Lee outdoor track and field team was poised to
Lciinpete with the upper echelon of the ODAC. The women's season was highlighted by a second-place finish at
ihc ODAC Championship meet, several broken school records and an NCAA Qualifier, while the men's
campaign also featured a host of strong peiformances and two snapped program marks. Additionally, both
teams expanded their range of events, adding the steeplechase and the heptathlon. Sophomore Becca Taylor
(Hamilton. Ohio) set a school record by being the first W&L female athlete to ever compete in the steeplechase
( 1 2:2.^.7.^) at the Coastal Carolina Invitational. Sophomores Stacy Doornbos (Roswell. Ga.) and Tara
Hildcnbrand (Castroville. Texas) and freshmen Maggie Sutherland (Sewickley, Pa.) and Sallie Armstrong
(Houston. Texas) all participated in the heptathlon and junior Michael Keenan (Chicago. III.) competed in the
decathlon for the first time at the Combined Event Challenge, hosted by the Generals.

At the ODAC Outdoors, the women again came in second to Roanoke, but boasted the Most Valuable
Performer of the Meet in sophomore Elizabeth Webb (Middleburg, Va.). Webb placed first and earned First
Team All-ODAC honors in winning the 800 meters (2:21.76). the 1500 meters (4:43.85) and the 5000 meters
( 19: 1,^.96). becoming the first athlete in ODAC and W&L program history to notch wins in all three events at
the championship meet. Webb was also named ODAC Womens Track Scholar-Athlete of the Year.

.loining Webb to earn First Team All-ODAC honors was sophomore Alysen Kuck (Staten Island, N.Y.),
who placed first in both the high jump (52.0) and the javelin with a winning toss of 1091 1.5. Junior Liz
Brandler (Camp Hill, Pa.), Taylor and Doornbos each nabbed Second Team All-ODAC accolades for their
indi\ idual performances. Brandler came in second in the pole vault, while Taylor was second in the 1 500
meters with a time of 4:53.55.

The men had three Second-Team All-ODAC honorees as they finished fourth overall. Senior Andrew
Fischer (Middletown. N.J.) and freshmen Billy Billington (Nashville. Tenn.) and Ben Goetsch (Timonium.
Md.) each posted a second-place finish en route to garnering their all-conference citations. Fischer took second
in the javelin with a school-record toss of 1659.0. Billington finished second in the discus (1322.0) and Goetsch
was the second-place finisher in the high jump (62.0). Additional top performers for the W&L men were
sophomore Chip McCoy (Litchfield, Conn.), who finished finished third in the 400 meter hurdles (58.89) and
Wilson, who was fourth in the shot put (434.25).

While the ODAC Outdoor Championships often signals the end of the season, the Generals were still active
as Doornbos was preparing for the NCAAs in the heptathlon. She made history by being the first General to
compete at the championship meet since 1996.

At the NCAAs. Doornbos placed 14th in the heptathlon with the second-highest point total of her career
(4.329). During the competition, she broke her own school-record in the 200 meter dash with a time of 25.61
and also managed a personal-best in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 15.77.

Doornbos set a new standard for the track program with her performance at NCAAs, and with the majority
of the both squads returning in 2007-08. the Generals will continue to vie for the top spots in the league.

Brad Bender. Vance Berry, Billy Billington. Brian Bondurant, Tom Brandlein, Ryan Castle, Larry Clark. Andrew Fischer, Marshall
French, Arie George, Ben Goetsch. Matt Hairison. Sean Hurdiss. Anthony Ives. Alex Jackson. Michael Keenan. Drew Martin. Chip
McCoy, Joel Poelhuis, Steve Rivoir. Joseph Roane. Roh Saliers. Ben Stutts, Robbie Varipapa. Michael Welsh, Ben Wilson

Scoreboard

W&L

3rd of 7

Invitational

Richmond

Ind. Only

Invitational

Liberty

Ind. Only

Inviatational

Coastal Carolina

Ind. Only

Generals

Ind. Onlv

Combined

Event

Challenge

Eastern

Ind. Onlv

Mennonite

Invitational

ODAC

4th of 6

Championship

Libertv Twilight

Ind. Onlv

Invitational

L'ni\ersitv of

Ind. Onlv

North Carolina

Mas Dav Multi's

Ind. Onlv

at VMI

Lvnchburg Last

Chance

Men's Track 237

Women's Track & Field

Grace Andre\\s. Murgania AntciiKua, Sallie AriiiMiorii;, Sara Behnierwohid, hli/abelh
Brandler. Jessica Buckingham. Jackie Burns. .Aisha Da\ is. Daria Di.xon. Slacy
Doomhos. .Maureen Ford. Tara Hildenbrand. .Annie Kasper. Lizz Krausnick. Alysen
Kuck. Alisha Lavenlure. Regina Mills. Lauren Morea. Dalena Moser. Liza Njuguna.
Huntley Rodes. Jamila Seaton. Stephanie Stelter. Victoria Stevens. Maggie Sutherland.
Becca Taylor. Kat Telfeyan. Dorothy Todd. Mary Frances Weatherly, Elizabeth Webb

W&L

Invitational
Richmond

nvitational
Liberty

nviatational
Coastal Carolina
Generals

Combined

Event

Challenge
Eastern

Mennonite

Inxitational
ODAC

Championship
Liberty Twilight

Invitational
University of

North Carolina
May Dav Multi's

at'VM'l
Lynchburg Last

Chance

238 Sports

un.....v^:yg^

wixz.

1. The Generals race around the uack.

2. A women's track team member gets ready to pass off the
baton.

3. The women's track team makes hurdles look effortless!

4. Freshinan Dalena Moser races for the tlnish.

Lil Brandler, '()8

As our track

program

continued to

grow this year.

it not only

gained a

talented crew

of athletes but

a team attitude

that inspired

and motivated

each and every

one of its

members lo

perform al his

or her absolute

peak. The

dedication that

our coaches

showed to the

program really

made an

impact on the

team, and

resulted in

some amazing

performances

including but

not limited to

National

qualifiers.

ODAC

champions,

and scholar

alhlclcs.

Tara Hildenbrand, '09

We really had

a great season

this year.

especially

indoors, and

were nationally

ranked for the

first time ui

school histors.

It was exciting

to be a part of

something like

that, and I'm

looking

forv\ard to ne\l

season when

we will ha\e

almost our

entire roster

back to

compete for

the ODAC

championship

Women's Track 239

ur season was
unexpectedly
successful. With the
loss of 6 seniors, other
teams in the ODAC
thought that this
would be the time to
beat us. but we rose to
the challenge and
prosed many people
wrong, including
ourselves, by going
farther than any W&L
team in the history of
the volleyball
program.
-Ashlev Hurt. Senior

240 Sports

Volleyball

lomores Jessica Ulrich and Laura Maurer prove lo be iniiniidating blockers to other
's hitters.

W&L posted a 24-8 overall record and continued its dominance of the Old Dornniion
Athletic Conference, posting an unblemished conference record ( 10-0) for the sixth-straight
season. Additionally, the Generals won their sixth-consecutive conference tournament
championship and went to the NCAA Tournament for the sixth season in a row. All of
those accomplishments were nothing new to a program that has posted a 186-38 (.830)
overall record over that six-season stretch. What was impressi\e is that the youthful
Generals advanced deeper in the NCAA Tournament than ever before.

Snyders uneasy feeling about his team's leadership and experience was swiftly quelled
w hen the Generals won the season-opening W&L Invitational with a 4-0 record. A trio of
OD.AC w ins sandv\ iched around a loss to perennial NCAA Tournament participant
Christopher Newport had W&L sporting a 7-1 record entering the Emory University
Invitational on Sept. 22-23.

The w ins kept W&L in the drivers seal for the ODAC title and pushed the regular season
ODAC w inning streak to 56-straight matches.

A w in over Randolph-Macon also sparked another winning streak for W&L, which won
its next eight contests to improve to 17-4 overall and 7-0 in the conference heading into
another tough tournament at Southwestern University on Oct. 13-14.

W&L began the ODAC tournament with a 3-0 win over Randolph-Macon Womans and
continued to roll with 3-0 wins over Virginia Wcsleyan (semifinals) and Randolph-Macon
(final) to advance to the NCAA Tournament.

The momentum from the ODAC Tournament carried over to the NCAA Tournament
where the Generals made a statement that the program was now a force to be reckoned with.
W&L had won NCAA Tournament matches in the past, but had never advanced past the
second round. That all changed in 2006 as the Generals began the tourney with a 3-1
victory over Vassar in the first round. That set up a match with lop-seeded and I6th-ranked
NYU in the second round. W&L played the Violets to a heart-pounding five-game match,
eventually winning by scores of 25-30, 30-28, 30-19. 29-31, 15-13 and advancing to the
Sweet 16. W&L ran into a tough Stevens Tech squad playing in their own arena for the
regional championship and fell one game short of making the national championships held
in Salem, Va.

Senior Lauren Edmonson (Crystal Lake, III.) provided the Generals with the leadership
they needed all season and finished the year with a school record 662 digs. A First Team
All-ODAC and Honorable Mention All-America pick. Edmonson finished her career ranked
third all-time at W&L in digs (1,532) and service aces (204).

Edmonson was joined on the First Team All-ODAC squad by sophomore outside hitter
Laura Maurer (Sparta, N.J.), who led the team with 393 kills.

Sophomore right side Jessica Ulrich (Gettysburg, Pa,) was named Second Team All-
ODAC and ODAC Tournament MVP, while senior outside hitter Ashley Hurt (Altamonte
Springs, Fla.) also recened Second Team All-ODAC accolades.

Sack: Coach Bryan Snyder. Jessica Ulnch. Katie Dunphy, Kassie Bagiey, Abbey Wilson, Rachael Phillips, Ray Costa, Middle:
(Cristi Stevens. Alex Scaggs, Laura Maurer, Jessica Hudock, Lauren Rudolph, Kelly Harrison, Jessica Bunnell. Megan Steinhardt
rront: Aleisha Butler. Ashley Hurt, Lauren Edmonson, Rachel Skains

Scoreboard

Them

svu

Averett

McDaniel

UVA Wise

E&H

CNU

Va. Wes.

Guilford

Rockford

Emory

Catheraae

R-M

RMWC

Lynchburg

EMU

Bridaewater

Roanoke

Huntington

Rhodes

Mary\ ille

RMWC

Va. Wes.

R-M

Vassar

NYU

Ste\ens

Tech.

Volle\hall

!•

Brusca, Lawrence and Boniello all recorded wins in the meet.

Following the tight loss. W&L rebounded by shaking up the
Centennial standings and knocking off the top two teams in the i
conference. L'rsinsus and Muhlenberg. The Generals snapped Ursinil
27-match conference unbeaten streak with a 21-17 win over
previousK -unbeaten and 30ih-ranked Bears and also posted an IS- 1
Inumph o\cr Muhlcnberj;. Both contests were not decided until ih.
hea\>\\eight bout, us the Generals trailed the Mules. 15-16. and \uj
tied 1 S- 1 S w iih the Bears, entering that match-up. Chn^iopher poste
tuo rousing wins to gi\e the Blue and White both of its victories. Al
helping the Generals eke out the pair of upsets were Lawrence.
Sataloff and Boniello. who each also went 2-0 on the day.

On the heels of those upsets, the Generals defeated Apprentic
School at home. 21-15. in its final dual meet of the season. Shubick,
Sataloff and Brusca all registered wins in that meet.

The match up with Apprentice was also the last home outing for
Courtney. A four-year letterwinner. Courtney completed his career
with a four-year record of 49-43 (.533) with 14 pins.

With the win over Apprentice, W&L was in the midst of a three-
match winning streak entering the Centennial Conference
Championships, which were hosted by Gettysburg College in n
February.

Despite being in second place after the first round at the conferer
championships, the squad ended up finishing fifth. However, that
finish was still W&Ls best since ending up in fifth place in 1999. Tl
Blue and White had one runner-up finish, three third-place fini>
and one fourth-place finish at the championships. Boniello fini^
the runner-up at 165 pounds to highlight the individual perlbrmance
on the day. while Sataloff. Adamson and Christopher all placed thin
Shubick took fourth place to round out the top finishers for the
Generals.

On the season, the Generals top 10 wrestlers registered 145 win;
( 145-107. .575) and several wrestlers owned winning percentages
better than 64.0 percent. Boniello led W&L with 20 wins (20-8. .71'
while also tying for a team-best with five pins and posting 22
takedowns.

Other W&L grapplers with solid season marks included Sataloff.'
who posted a record of 17-7 (.708). Brusca (16-9. .640) and Shubick
(18-10. .643). Sataloff also posted 46 takedowns to go along with fo
pins, while Brusca owned two pins and posted team-bests in three-
point (12) and two-point (14) near falls with 20 takedowns in 2007.
Shubick held a team-best 64 takedowns and also registered fi\e pirn
In conference action. Lawrence led the Generals with a 6- 1 mark in
the Centennial, while Boniello and Sataloff both posted 5-2 CC
records during their junior campaigns.

With all but Courtney reluming to the mat in 2007-08. the fulurc
looks promising for the program. The nine juniors, three sophomore
and eight freshman pun ide a strong foundation for the continued

The Washington and Lee wrestling team continued its upward
swing, going from a winless campaign just four years ago to post the
most wins (8-3) in a season since the 1986-1987 campaign (9-5) and
the most-ever Centennial Conference wins (5-2) since joining the
league in 1998.

As a result of the Generals standout season, the Centennial coaches
rewarded W&L Head Coach (iar> Franke with Co-Coach of the Year
laurels. Franke. who just completed his 34ih season at the helm of the
W&L wrestling program, is the longest-standing active coach at
Washington and Lee. He is also the Generals all-time leader in
victories with 181 ( 181-183-3) career wins.

The Generals began their season by competing in several
tournaments. The first outing for the Blue and White was at Route 60
rival Southern Virginias Knight Open. W&L posted six individual
championships in their opening competition. Senior Ma.\ Courtney
(Jeffersonville. Pa.), juniors Kirk Adamson (Richmond. Va.). Anthony
Boniello (Katonah. N.Y.). David Shubick (Bound Brook. N.J.) and
Erick Gagne (Philadelphia. Pa., and sophomore Rob Terrin
(Bakimore. Md.) all placed first in their weight classes to open the
season on a high note.

W&L continued to perform well at tournaments as it had two
compeiiiors finish in the top four at the Fall Brawl hosted by Ursinus.
Sataloff placed fourth in the 174-pound weight class, while sophomore
John Christopher (Fort Lauderdale. Fla.) took fourth in the 285-pound
weight class.

The following weekend. W&L competed at the Messiah-Petrofes
Tournament. The event was a bit of a disapointment because the
Generals finished 14th out of 14 teams and only had one wrestler
place as Boniello took seventh at 165 pounds.

However disapointing their performance was at the Messiah-
Petrofes Tournament, the Generals rebounded and showed their
persistance by winning two of three matches at the Gettysburg
Quadrangular, including a 27-19 win over the host Bullets for their
first conference win of the season. Shubick competed at 133 pounds
and paced W&L at that e\ent. posting a 3-0 record on the day.

Following the Gettysburg Quad, the Blue and White continued to
show its vast impro\ement from recent seasons by placing third at its
own invitational on the strength of freshman Sammy Brusca ( 125 lbs).
Boniello (165 lbs) and junior Jesse Sataloff (Baltimore, Md.)(174
lbs), who each claimed individual titles at the invitational.

Success continued for the Generals, as they downed Centennial-
rivals McDaniel. 26-15. and Stevens Tech, 30-1 1, but lost to the host-
Mariners. 23-16 at the Kings Point Quad on Jan. 20. Junior Peter
Lawrence (Greenwich, Conn.) and Terrin each notched two victories
for the Blue and White.

Up next for W&L was a tough CC match with Johns Hopkins,
which the Generals narrowly lost. W&L led 17-15 going into the final
bout of the day. but JHUs Tyler Schmidt defeated Adamson. 5-0. in
the lO-^-poLinJ weight class i,. .jivc the Blue Ja\s Ihc onc-pomi win.

Scoreboard

Kirk Adamson. Anthony Boniello. Jon Brown. Sammy Brusca. Joiin
Christopher. Zak Colangelo. Max Courtney. Nick Fox. Erick Gagne.
Jamie Goodin. Adam Hockensmith. Britt Jamison. Richard Knack.
Peter Lawrence, Strock Moore, Jesup Sataloff, David Shubick, Greg
Stmges. Rob Terrin, Rus.s Weems

Soutliem VA Open
Ursinus Invitational
Messiah Petrofes
Invitational
Gettysburg Quad
vs. Gettysburg
vs. Waynesburg
vs. Wash. & Jefferson
W&L Invitational
Kings Point Quad
vs. McDaniel
\s..Ste\ ens Tech
\s. Kings Point
Southern Virginia
Johns Hopkins
W&L Quad
vs. Muhlenberg
vs. Ursinus
Apprentice School
Centennial Conference
Championship

Indiv. On!

Indiv. Oni

4th of I

W. r "
W. 4Vi

L. :N-i

.IrI pI

W. 26-1 .
W. .10.1

L. I6-:

W,48
L. 17-1

W. 18-1 '
W. 2I-! '
W. 21-1 ■

242 Sports

Coach Franke really pulled us together as a team this year and it showed. The

program had its best season in 20 years and Coach franke was anmed Co-Coach of the

year in the Centennial Conference. • David Shubick, Junior

Max Courtney, '07

2006-2007 was a

breakthrough

season for our

program. We had

our best record in

22 years,

knockedc off two

nationally ranked

opponents, and

finished 2nd in

The highlight of the season was beating Ursinus and Mhulemburg
and finishing second in the conference. Ursinus had not lost in 28
conference matches and this was a great win for the team. - Erick
Gagne, Junior

The highlight of this season was when we beat Ursunus and
Mhulemburg. - Peter Lawrence. Junior

This year has been a great year where we really mamred as a
team. Coming from years of being considered a "young team" we
pulled together and beat such rivals as Muhlenberg and Ursinus
for the first tiem. Despite losing our captain Max Courtney, I am
extremely optimistic and excited to see what next year brings. -
Anthony Boniello, Junior

We had an inciedible dual season and showked many coaches and
teams throughout the Centennial Conference. Our program has
come a long way in the past three years. We didn't live up to they
expectations that we had earned during the regular season in the
conference tournament, but next year, we are looking to have
another great regular sesason and ride that momentum into the
Centennial Conference toumainent. -Tim Manson. Junior

botii on and oil

the mat to help

improve the

program. As a

senior. I cannot

thank Coach

Franke enough

for all he has

done for me the

last 4 years.

Britt Jamison, '08

great bcmg a

part of the

team this year.

especially

being able to

beat Ursinus.

Jesup Sataloff, '08

We had a great

year, and we

ended our dual

meet season

knocking off

two nationally

ranked teams.

They were the

most exciting

matches I've

e\'er been a

part of. I'm

very protid of

the way our

team v\rcstled

this year, but

I'm expecting

even better

results next

season.

Wiestlint: 243

244 Sports

lub Rugby Season Recap:

You know you are old when an underclassman on the team, like that lowan southern-cowboy-
annabe Sean Alpha McKinley, identifies the seniors as the classic team.

And old as I may be, the classic team is indeed classic for a very different reason - every one
ho has seen us in action knows we are the apex of the rugby teams existence, the one gleaming
'ht that makes this team a household name in state of Virginia, and beyond.

Former president Tino Tovo leads the way with his rugby IQ and mesmerizing moves, with his

ry large friend Dan Ward, an equally able and fearless tackier in his own right, by his side
)lding the fort.

Flanker Steve Lamb is a tackling machine who recently lost his manhood, by that I mean it
erally and symbolically fell out of him when the lovely Ms Fell came along and stole little
evies heart. His club achievements should remain untarnished, but the same cannot be said
)Out tlyhalf Pat McGlone.

With a lethal combination of blistering speed and great ball-handling skills, Pattie Boys
esence in the backline has been tremendous. What set him apart frt)m Steve is his ludicrous
fusal to pay dues and stop whining about being a confused SAE in this post modern world.

The backline would not be the same without winger Dave Colman, who has been pacing W&L
gby with his supreme athleticism. Colman was the game-changer that kept us in the contention
any times this past year. If only we had inside centre Tucker Laffitle for the fall season, we
ould have beaten VMI.

As he was living the good life in South Africa, Tucker also learnt all kinds of fancy tricks that
ould have translated into instant success for the Minks. But the aspiring gynaecologist was too
^sy putting his medical expertise into practice aboard while his forgotten comrades battled their
arts out in Dixie Land.

Your author is also staring into the abyss that is graduation, a.k.a. the end of fun. As I am the
I ttest and slowest on the team, which is completely against evolutionary science as presumably I
ould be constantly running away from immigration, I have no illusions to be remembered as a
gend.

It has been a ride writing for the team during the past four years. It has been a pleasure getting
I know each and every one in the club, even Ian Handerhan and those oh-so-fratty Phi Delts. As
e reigning Fugly-Ugly titleholder, it is my honour to be part of this club and to stand up for my
lends on the field.

For the coaches, Tom Good and Nick Caldwell have been wonderful helping the team mature
nee 2005. And W&L rugby is not W&L rugby without Tom Lovell 91. It is plain to see that
lere is a direct conelation between the clubs success and his involvement. His incredible impact
n the club since 2001 is only going to make us miss his presence that much more. We have much
' ihank for coach Lovells their total devotion over the years.
\rthur Fang

KW^

246 Sports

Sports 247

24H Sports

Sports 249

Greeks

Out of all the things that make Washington and Lee a
unique and special institution, the presence of a vibrant
and active Greek community ranks near the top of the list.
From the very beginning of orientation week freshmen are
introduced to the system that will typically dominate a
significant amount of their time at W&L. Men and
women alike are quickly swept up in the activity of fall
informal recruitment as friendships are formed and
freshmen begin to wonder which house they will call
home come January. As undergraduates return from
Christmas break, the start of winter term classes takes a
backseat in priority to formal recruitment, and fraternities
and sororities end the week with wonderful new pledge
classes to celebrate with.

Aside from the barrage of activity associated with
formal and informal recruitment, Greeks on campus found
many other ways to stay involved and busy. Aside from
social events, all greek houses worked tirelessly for
various philanthropies that benefited W&L and the
surrounding community. All these activities helped make
Greek life a vital aspect of the W&L experience.

Madeline Mayer
Keri Klein
Section Editors

lift. ^^fli^BB!

8SS8USSP'

Halliiwcen Carnival Fun.

Seniors Bree Mellon and Anne Gleason.

250 Greeks

Left: Greeks volunleer fur Ihe comimmily at the annual Halloween Carnival

Below Left: Members of AKA at the Greek sponsored Halloween Carnival.

Below: Greeks enjoying time outside of Lex in New Orleans.

Right Center: Greeks participating in the Gender Relations Committee

Volleyball Tournament.

Below Right: Greeks at the Northeast Greek Leadership Association, a

conference attended bv Panhellenic.

Greeks 251

Chi Omega

Xi Lambda - Est. 1989

252 Greeks

J '^

■

r^'-'^^^

^^H

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Chi Ometia 253

Kappa Alpha Theta

Zeta Iota - Est. 1989

The Zeta Iota Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta had yet another great year. President Kelly Price completed her
term, passing the title on to Elizabeth Williams, who will lead the chapter through 2007. As the new officers
take over, we are all very excited about the upcoming year. With a great new pledge class and new goals.
Thetas future looks very bright!

Along with hosting many philanthropic events for our national philanthropy CASA (Court Appointed Special
Advocates), such as the 5K run with Sigma Chi and the Pancake breakfast with Phi Psi. Thetas are also very
involved around campus. The sorority has many team captains, heads of volunteer organizations, and members
of student activities boards. Programs such as the Freshman Orientation Committee, Nabors Service League,
Peer Counselors, and Fancy Dress Committee also include Theta leadership.

Thetas enjoyed many social festivities this year as well. With events like Twin Stars, the Super Hero party,
90s themed party, and many more, Thetas enjoyed being together and having fun. With the addition of the 2007
pledge class, and many exciting events to look forward to, it looks to be an exhilarating year for the sorority.
The class of 06 has been such an important part in out sororitys growth and success, and they will all be greatly
missed. Good luck class of 06, you will be remembered by all!

254 Greeks

Kappa Alpha Theta 255

Kappa Delta

ZetaTau-Est. 1997

The sisters of the Zeta Tau Chapter of Kappa Deha had a fantastic year under the leadership of past President
Megan Walker and current President Laura Hohnan. We had an amazing recruitment thanks to the hard work of
Rush Chair Louise Denny. Our new baby deUs are ail that we could have hoped for and more! Throughout the
year Kappa Deltas were visible as leaders in all areas of campus life: Executive Committee, Dorm Counselors,
Peer Counselors. RUF, University Chorus, Panhellenic Committee, Nabors Service League, Jubilee, General
Admission, the Calyx staff, WISC and much, much more. Kappa Deltas not only led the way in campus life,
but also on the field. KDs represent the Generals on many varsity athletic teams including cross country, track,
volleyball, swimming, soccer, tennis, lacrosse, field hockey, and riding. If that wasnt enough to keep the ladies
of Kappa Delta busy, they were able to devote even more time to our various philanthropies, such as the Fall
Carnival co-sponsored with Phi Deit and the Shamrock Event. When KDs werent busy in different
organizations, sports or philanthropies, they were living it up on the social scene thanks to past social chairs
Allie Kelly and Blair Fletcher, and current social chairs Brigid Forrester and Catherine Gerhardt. We had a
great time at Pretty in Pink. Famous Lovers and Tacky Prom! And nothing beats coming home to sweet home
Kappa Delta, where Mama Sara is always here for us. This has been one fun and busy year and we cant wait to
be back next fall. The graduating seniors will definitely be missed and KD wont be the same without them!

256 Greeks

Kappa Delta 257

Kappa Kappa Gamma

ZetaTau-Est. 1989

The sisters of the Zeta Tau chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma are involved in many aspects of Hfe at
Washington and Lee. Athletic Kappas participate on the soccer, field hockey, sailing, swimming, riding, track
and many other sports teams, as well as the W&L dance program. We also have Tour Guides, writers for the
Trident and Phi. members of the Fancy Dress Committee, memebers of the Panhellenic Committee. Rho
Gammas. Jubilee singers, and Mock Convention Chairs. Our volunteer ventures include Habitat for Humanity,
Campus Kitchens Project. Race for Charlie. Project Horizon, and many more.

As busy as this year has been, the leadership of past president Camille Allen '07 and current president Lilla
Theus '08 kept us together. We'd like to say congrats and welcome to our awesome new pledge class! We're so
excited to have y'all as sisters. Thanks to Boo, Sue. Bonnie, and Ms. Claire for taking such special care of us.
Seniors, good luck next year in the real world! We love you and will miss you!

258 Greeks

Kappa Kappa Gamma 259

Pi Beta Phi

Virginia Theta - Est. 1992

2ft() Greeks

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Pi Beta Phi 261

Chi Psi

Alpha Omicron Delta - Est. 1977

The Lodge entered its 29th \eai \\ iih sights firmly set on social domination. A swing and a miss opened our wide-ranging yet shorl-
H\ed foray into the big band era, but the Lodge pressed on. With the return of the owls. Margaritaville went quite swimmingly, almost
forcing DCL to build his ark. With excellent picks the Lodge made it 6 for 7 on Homecoming and reiterated its position as the arts and
crafts fraternity count it.

Christmas weekend brought St. Nick as the Hawk-led senior return began to wane except for a certain mermaid and his neverending
story of love. P. Ginnea reconciled with the ninja while Chewcocka shot the new gap. Drunky got hitched, proving the apocalypse is
near. The wedding saw Spellcheck looking for one last dance, an exchange of boots with the Librarian, and Rollertard getting lassoed
into a relationship. Meanwhile, Pip, M.C. and I'm engazed reinvigorated the highumvirate and Snarf had a mono y mono flashback fror
the toxic avenger.

The rush rollercoaster arrived full often great guys, the likes of Dirka Dirka. Shorter Bus, and Bukkakus. Tear night proved to be an
infectious affair making up for the early innings of administrative baseball. Hershel was straight ballin' but failed to deliver the Cowbo}
offense as promised. The Wonwiest Pwedge then taught us that two can be as bad as won while Lurch avoided duffing to find his boo.
M&T saw the return of TNK while FD gave us enough awkardness for a hit single by Handicap Parking. Spring term was a string of
ridiculousness as CR got his balls back and SlLF's memorial gas tank propelled us to new highs.

The Lodge bids farewell to Papa Ginnea. Chewcocka. Unorthodox Dues. Rollertard. SILF, the Son of Clair Huxtable. DCL. and
Spellcheck. as well as Brick Top and the Little Mermaidagain. Clear skies await fair Chi Psi next year with the return of Captain
L'nderpants and recovery from the u ounds of pa-hah-nicks' deep wedge.

262 Chi Psi

Kappa Sigma

Mu-Est. 1873

Kappa Sigma 263

Lambda Chi Alpha

Gamma Phi - Est. 1922

264 Lambda Chi Alpha

Phi Delta Theta

Virginia Zeta - Est. 1887

Phi Delta Theta 265

Phi Kappa Psi

Virginia Beta - Est. 1872

■

^^m" '*^^^^kH 1

Uf!

B^0fvS^H

266 Phi Kappa Psi

Pi Kappa Alpha

Pi -Est. 1892

%^M

1^ ^^

-4 ^. J

''H ^

^1 ^1

Pi Kappa Alpha 267

Pi Kappa Phi

Rho - Est. 1920

The Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi sets an example on
campus of distinct leadership in the community, the
classroom, and on the field. We look forward to the 2007-
2008 school year and welcome you to come by the house to
meet the brothers.

268 Pi Kappa Phi

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Virginia Sigma - Est. 1867

* TiiBfTWf Ww

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 269

Kappa Alpha

Alpha -Est. 1865

270 Kappa Alpha

Sigma Nu

Lambda - Est. 1882

SiemaNii 271

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Washington and Lee SEC in Virginia - Est. 2005

272 Sigma Phi Epsilon

Alpha Phi Alpha

Xi Delta - Est.2005

Alpha Phi Alpha 273

Delta Sigma Theta

Tau Omega - Est. 2005

274 Deii.. •;i;:ma Theta

at ^

Far Left: The Gender
Relalmns Committee
Viilleyhall tournament.
Left: Extreme Air.
sponsored by Campus
Activities.

Left Center: The IFC goll

tournament.

Below: Order of Omega

Initiates.

^^^^^^B>' '^ 'w2J!!!3^^^^l

kk. JS ^-' ^^1

^^^^Br^ K^^ l"i

^^2 ^ .^^^1

Above: Pi Phi's celebrate
their intermural
championship.

Left: Junior Quiana
Mackenzie m New Orleans
Far Left: Campus
.Activities sponsored
extreme air.

Candids 275

WScL Greek Life, 2006-2007
Sororities governed by Panhellenic

Chi Omep
Kappa Alpha Theca

Kappa Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma

Pi Beta Phi

National Pan-HcIIcnic Council^ Inc

Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Delta Sigma Theta

Phi Beta Sigma

276 Greeks

Fraternities governed by the IFC

ChiPsi
Kappa Alpha Order

Kappa Si^ma

Lambda Chi Alpha

Phi Delta Theta

Phi Gamma Delta

Phi Kappa Psi

Phi Kappa Sigma

Pi Kappa Alpha

Pi Kappa Phi

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Sigma Chi

Sigma Nu

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Greeks 277

^ds

When the Class of 2007 entered the freshman dorms in

the fall of 2003. it was impossible to predit all that their

four years would hold. From hours studying in Leyburn.

to riding down the streets of Lexington in a float for

Mock Convention, to dancing the night away at the 100th

Fancy Dress, their college years were filled with

experiences that could only be found at Washington and

Lee. Whether members of the class were children of

alumni who applied early decision or students who

decided to attend W&L on a whim, all found security in a

community bound by honor and tradition. The following

pages serve as a tribute to the class of 2007. celebrating

their past four years, as well as the childhood life that led

them to Lexington. Enjoy.

Catherine Swan
Section Editor

278 Ads

Left: Senior Slieryl Silvers.
Bt'low: Senior Lisa Zevorich.
Below Left: Senior Stephanie Dodson.
Below Right: Senior Catherine Swan.

Ads 279

Kelly K Evans

Dear Kelly,

Theta. congratulations
on a great four years!

We love you!

Mom, Dad,

Colleen, and Jordon

Michclc
Theroux

Michele, what a wonderful 4 years

you've had. We're so proud of your

accomplishments.

Love, Dad, Mom, and Paul

2S0 Ads

Catherine Eileen Swan

?fXj

"Sing and make music in your
heart to the Lord, always giving
thanks to God the Father for
everything in the name of our
Lord Jesus Christ."

Ephesians 5:19

Congratulations!

With pride and love always.

Mom and Dad

i4i w

/
>

^^P&JW^^'^f''^'^^|Nr^^^^L..A. ^^mM^HM^I^^I

^BHf l^^l^k^^

Ads 2i

Coleman Lyons

'Trust in the Lord with all of your heart, on your

own intelligence rely not. In all your ways be

mindful of Him, and He will make

straight your paths."

Proverbs 3: 5-6

We love you, Coleman, and are so

very proud of you!
Mom and Dad, Mary and Preston

2S2 Ads

Congratulations

Jesse Clark Brundigt

Love, Mom, Dad, Jimmy, Jack, and Joe

Ads 283

Walkerjoncs
Williams

"Character is not in the

mind. It is in the will."

Fulton John Sheen

"As you go the way of

life, you will see a great

chasm. Jump. It is not as

wide as you think."

Joseph Campbell

Love to our caring, strong.

daring, gentle Walker, a

man of good character

who will always jump

into life with hope and

boldness.

Mama. Dad and Meredith

284 Ads

Qsic Pcdro^a

Casie,

We are so proud of you and all your
accomplishments! It's hard to believe that 4 years
have gone by. it seems like just yesterday you left
for college. You have been such an inspiration to
all of us! What a blessing God gave us when he
gave us you, you are such a wonderful role model
for your sisters. May God continue to inspire you
in this next step to make a difference. We love you
and look forward to your next awesome successes!
Dad. Mom, Rebecca and Randi

Ben Long

Ben, We're so proud of you. We love you.
Mom, Dad. Adam. Mary Beth

Ad^ 285

\ -4

Monica Magnuson

Congratulations Monica.
So far you fulfilled all the
dreams we had for you.
We hope and wish that
your life will be a smooth
flight. We are so proud of
you!

Love,

Mom, Scott,
Sugar and Daisy

1 -J V ■» o

J^d 0 a <• i V

a^^a

laJii 6 0 3 6 : o

286 Ads

J ^ ^?^

Amy Volkmann

Amy,

It was all about the fit, and what a great fit it was! You
amved in Lexingon anxious and ready for the academic
and athletic challenges you would face. You depart with
an exceptional education, lasting friendships, and
memories you will cherish forever. We are so proud of
what you have accomplished and the person you have
become. As you continue your journey remember to
dream big, work hard, and enjoy life.

With everlasting love.
Mom & Dad

f^i

^^Ki^

.,-"'1

^JM-.

Ads 287

288 Ads

Ads 289

' McQanA. Walker

-S

Congratulations
Class of 2007!

Emily Robidcau

Emily - It's time to
celebrate four years of
hard work, new friends.

and exciting

adventures. We couldn't

be prouder of all you've

done!

With lots of love.

Mom, Dad and Nick

Chris Lalli

The lounging is over... Welcome to the Real World!
Congratulations!

We love you!
Mom, Dad & Brian

290 Ads

We're Cool!!!

Congratulations Andrew!!!

Congratulations to

Milena Ricci and the

Washington and Lee

Class 0(2007

From her family and her biggest fans

Mom and Ken, Laura and Jeff, Monica and
Brendan, Lila, Julia and Ripley

^^^K^ T^H'I

K*^He

■'

Ads 291

\«

Jamie Lynnc
Dorscy

We love you!
Dad, Mom, Luke and Dusty

ly^i

'cll

BA|I)

292 Ads

Ads 293

Davin
Hunt

Davin, Congratulations on being the

3rd generation to graduate from W&L

in our family. We are proud of you.

Love,

Mom and Dad

294 Ads

Megan
Hunt

Megan, Congratulations

on being the 3rd

generation - and the first

girl - to graduate from

W&L in our family. We

are proud of you.

Love,

Mom and Dad

Ads 295

\Vc celebrate your achievements,
admire your dedication, and will
love you always.

Love,

Mom and Dad

Emily Anne Binns

We are very proud of you and are excited for

you as you continue to pursue your dreams!

Love, Mom, Dad. and Andy

2% Ads

Katy Alien

Congratulations Katy!

We are so proud of you !
May your goodness always shine through

All our Love,
Mom, Dad and Lucas

M. Tucker Laffinc IV

Congrats,
Tucker!

Love,
Mom, Dad,

Helen,

Lightsey, and

Norris

Jesse Ford and Lee McLaughlin

Congratulations to Jesse

Ford and Lee

McLaughlin.

May you dance at each

other's weddings!

Love.

Rusty, Lindlay, Nancy,

^ Leebo, Alexis, Beezie,

and Lockwood

Ads 297

'■Ti Lamb

Congratulations. Ste\en. on all your "Do not go where the path may lead,

accomplishments at W&L! go instead where there is no path and

The Lamb Family leave a trail." -Ralph Waldo Emerson

298 Ads

Brittany E, Bansak

Britt, you've brought us so much joy. excitement and love. We are

and always will be proud of you. Congratulations on all of your

accomplishments!

We love you!

Mom. Dad and Matt XOXO

Jordan Randolph Wesley

Friends for life at W&L.
Thanks for the memories.
May God direct our paths.

Abbic Sautcr

Yabs,

One door closes and

another one opens. May

all your door openings be

as successful as the one at

W&L!

With all my love.

Mom

KE\ans, Karma. Lane. Ave. Mayyie. and Mai:

Four years of ODAC Championships. NCAA Tournaments, .^MWND. Track

Weeks. Spring Breaks in Lex, Shoveling the Track. Training Trips, Selling Gear,

Signing in. Playing in the snow. Hikes. Sprints, and Goals.

For all of your victories, we are so proud of you!

Love, the Lohissers

Ads 299

Kevin Green

There is a place w here the sidewalk ends
And before the street begins.
And there the grass grows soft and white.
And there the sun burns crimson bright...
-Shel Silverstein-

^ Wishing you long sidewalks to explore.
And safe journeys wherever they take you.
We couldn't be more proud.

Love, Mom, Dad and Courtney

David Alexander
Miller

Dave, go forward as you have lived the past.
You have fondly become Washington and
Lee's "Cupcake": the kid either heading to the
KA house, the baseball field, or "the Hill."
Embrace the future as you head to new places.
Your passion for life has inspired us all. Now,
amaze yourself.
Peace, love, happiness always.

I wanna stand up. I wanna let go

You know, you know - no you don't, you don't

I wanna shine on in the hearts of men

I want a meaning from the back of my broken hand....

Lyrics from The Killers... All These Things

That I've Done

3(KJ Ads

THE HUFFMAN HVE
1006 OD AC CHAMPS

ToMv Wonderful Son, Chas

May you find as much happiness and Iricndship in vour future as
you have found at this moment.

Good luck to the members ol The Huffman Five.

Love,
MOM

Ads 301

302 Ads

Ads 303

Huntley Rodcs

Congratulations Huntley!

"Above all, do not fret about

being true to yourself, for that way

lies self-centerdness and despair.

Rather take joy in the gifts of mind

and heart with which you are endowed,

be true to others, and look beyond yourself

for the love and faith you will need to

sustain you."

Robert E.R. Huntley, 1975 Washington and Lee

Commencement Address

We wish you many blessings and much joy!

With love.

Mom, Dad, and Sarah Catherine

S^^''

304 Ads

Qrtcr Southworth

Be happy tor this moment, because this moment is your Hfe.
Unknown

Life cannot he written. Life can only be lived.
Oscar Wilde

Everybody wants to go forever. I just wanna burn up hard and bright
Ryan Adams

Congratulations. We are proud of you and love you.
Mommy and Daddy

David Croushore

To the best Christmas present
we ever got - December 26
(close enough).

Congratulations and much
success in your future
endeavors! We love you, we'ie
always here for you. and we
continue to be very proud!

Love,

IVIom. Dad, Monica & Rachel

Congracuhcions to the Midway Girls

MIDWAY

Natalie Dilliee

McLean Donovan

Sarah Dozier

Beth Hunter

Two Wonderful Years at Midway
Four Fabulous Years at W&L

We Love You!
Your Parents

Ads 305

#2 1 Sarah Helms

Awesome Four YesrsH!
We hope vou had [he time ofvour Me.
Love, Your Families and Bluest Fans

#13 Blair Haws

#18 Cara Burton

#19 Jamie Dorsey

#3 Huntley Rodes

30A Ads

Ads 307

Jackjeong

Every blessing you pour out, I turn back to praise

When the darkness closes in. Lord. Still I will say...

Blessed be the name of the Lord. Blessed he your name

Blessed be the name of the Lord. Blossed be your glorious

name

( Blessed Be Your Name by Matt Redman)

\sk and it w ill be given to you: seek and you will find; knock
<ind the door \\ ill be opened to you. For everyone who asks
recei\es: he who seeks finds; and to him who knocks, the door
will be opened. (Matthew 7;7-8 NIV)

Congratulations.
.Mom. Dad & Andy

Cons^rmihdons
Porch: i\hi:vie,
Chriscina, Tippins,
and Katie!
And the view I love
the most is mv front

:h looking in.
Love,
Your Families

.%8 Ads

/Qv^y,v._... \

Congratulations and Love

from

Your Families

Ads 309

Davis Qtlin

For I know the plans I have for vou, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you
and not to harm vou, plans to give vou hope and a future.
Jeremiah 2^:11

You have alwavs been a blessing to us - \ve are so proud of vou!

Mom, Dad, Hampton and Shea

310 Ads

Ads 3 1

• m ' '

^Mk

/ Patrick McGlonc II

Class of 2007

It has not been the destinations, but rather our

journey along with you that we have enjoyed so

much. Congratulations!

All our Love,
Mom & Dad

Richard Yancey

CONGRATULATIONS, Richard!
We Love You!
Mom and Dad

312 Ads

V\l^y to go J

GRACELAND!

Jessica Raatz, Cara Burton, Casie

Pedroza, Lane Earnest, Maggie

Megear, Alex Laymon

Ads 3 1 3

"Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead,

where there is no path and leave a trail."

-Ralph Waldo Emerson

We're all so proud of
you!

Love,

Dad, Joanne, Dan, Nikki,

Mom, Aunt Vickie,

Grandma, Aunt Irene,

Tom and Scotty.

314 Ads

Amanda K Haines

To honor our wonderful daughter and sister.

Congratulations, Amanda.

Love,

Mom, Dad, and Charles

Congratulations

Rachel Brooks

Every step of the way, you are such a special joy and blessing in
our lives! We are so proud of your accomplishments and the strong
character and faith you have developed. As you embark on this new
chapter of your life, we pray for you this prayer from Francis of
Assisi: "Keep a clear eye toward life's end. Do not forget your
purpose and destiny as God's Creature. What you are in His sight is
what you are and nothing more. Remember that when you leave
this earth, you can take nothing you have received. ..but only what
you have given; a full heart enriched by honest service, love
sacrifice and courage." We love you. Mom, Dad, and Julia

Clayton Edwardi

"When the One Great Scorer conies to write beside your

name. He marks not that you won or lost, but how you

played The Game."

Congratulations to our wonderful son!

Love,

Mom and Dad

Ads 3 1 5

^1(S Ads

WASHINGTON & LEE WASHINGTON & LEE WASHINGTON & LEE WASHINGTON & LEE WASHINGTON & LEE WASHINGTON & LEE

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ROBERT WHITENER IV

FROM THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
TO THE LAST DAY OF COLLEGE...
THE YEARS HAVE GONE BY TOO FASTI

FROM TAKING THOSE FIRST STEPS
TO DRIVING FAST 'ROUND A TRACK...
THE MEMORIES OF FUN TIMES WILL LASTI

AND NOW AS YOU GRADUATE
GOING OUT ON YOUR OWN...
ALL THOSE "LITTLE BOY" DAYS ARE PASTI

BUT KNOW THERE ARE TWO WHO

WILL ALWAYS BE THERE FOR YOU...

AND REMEMBER - GO MAKE LIFE A BLASTI

Coi^ratuLatlons, ^oyi! Wg lovi you!
Mo^ui ayid T>aci ■

? NOiONIHSVAA 331 "S NOiONIHSVAA 331 'S NOiONIHSVAA 331 "S NOiONIHSVAA 331 "S N019NIHSVM 331 'g NOiSNIHSVM 331

^i^i^H^ <^^*^^<^^(^<^ i^i^<^^^(^<^i^<^H^M^H^^^H^^ fH^^^

ADAM WHITENER.

WITH A HVyC AND A KISS

OFF TO KINDER.GAR.TEN YOf WENT...

IT DOESN'T SEEM THAT LONG AGO!

AND YET HERE YOf ARE

HEADING OUT ON YOfR OWN . . .

SAVING LIVES WITH ALL YOf NOW KNOW!

ALL THE YEARS HAVE BEEN GREAT

FROM THE BEGINNING fNTlL...

Of R MEMORIES WILL CONTINf E TO GROW!

jfST REMEMBER IN LIFE

THAT WE'LL ALWAYS BE HERE...

AND BE Sf RE TO HAVE Ff N AS YOf GO\

Coi^ratuLatloi^, Ada/i^! we Love you!

^4h^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^

Ads 3 1 7

Avery Lovcjoy

A\er\\

We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. Well done!

Love.

Mom. Dad. Carrie and Elizabeth

Michael Wagoner

"There is a natural aristocracy among men. The grounds

of this are virtue and talents." -Thomas Jefferson

And you have both. Congratulations! We are so proud

of you.

Love,

Mom Dad. Elizabeth and Sarah

To the girls of Downstream
Anne, Amy, Sarah 0.;
Sarah H,, and Huntley...

"Alone we can do so little: together we can do so

much."

-Helen Keller

Wishing you many wonderful times ahead, both

together and apart.

Congratulations and much love from your families!

.^18 Ads

David Randolph Graham, Jl

Thanks for all the memories.

We are proud of you.

Love. Mom. Dad and Phil

Susan Rudolph

You have always filled our hearts with love and pride.

Congratulations and best wishes to a bright future.

Mom and Dad

/ /'117*/V A/l Il~/^ n /> 1 1 Conaratulations on your graduation!

L/aVlil IVlliLllCll ^ We Love You.

Mom. Dad. Meredith and Wil

Laura
Hornbucklc

Laura,

Congratulations! We are

\ ery proud of you !

Love.

Dad. Mom. John and

Dusty

Ads 319

mnic

Congratulations "bah\ girl." We share your joy as

\ ou celebrate another milestone. We are so proud of

\ ou. Where\ er life leads you, remember to take time

to enjo\ the ride. We know when you follow your

heart and lo\e what you do. you'll truly make a

difference.

We love you.

Mom and Dad.

.^20 Ads

Adricnnc
Adkins

Look how far you have come - we cannot

wait to see where you go next.

Love,

Your Family

Ads 32 1

Consracuhdons Khakil

Chris Pcarcc

Congratulations Chris!
Our little business man is all grown up.... and we
couldn't be any prouder than we are today! You have
alw a\ s aspired to be the best and in our eyes you are.
Lifelong friends, unforgettable memories and a W&L
education to top it off. It's been an unbelievable ride!
We love you.

Love.
Mom, Dad. Steph and Alyssa

Sara Beth Behmcrwohld

IU4 ij .

WANT ji :, .|i

Dance where
vou ARE

& bad \

322 Ads

']i'itb tinifiti/ilc td 'lioliiii's "tu/optal" fnii/i/y. liniicdiiil ^yinn /:iinmiiy. (iiuhiiirikdrtniiKls. the ^/'(ny^iiis. dt /iritihy -71 ill Hi^-H. a boim

(fyv/iy fro III 1.111 nil.

Ads 323

Lorna Colder

She is too fond of books and it has addled her brain.
Louisa May Alcott

Four great years at W and L and now a new beginning.
Lots of love. Mom and Dad

324 Ads

Tripp Watson

It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's

the size of the fight in the dog.

-Mark Twain

We are proud of you and we love you.

Mother. Bess, and C.J.

Congratuhtions
Alexandra

Love.
Mom and Dad

Victoria Kcssclman

Victoria,

Congratulations on one more peak reached in your life!

Finally, all the hard work and all-night parties are

behind you! Although, if you think that now life is

going to be fair - think again.... You have grown so

much during the last four years, yet in our hearts you

will always remain the little girl we love so much!

Good luck.

Mom. Dad. Lola

Ads 325

Max Courtney

It has been so much fun watching nou. the wrestling team, your Fiji
brothers, and friends, grow and mature at W&L. Every step of the
way has been an experience. Who could forget freshman move-in
day. the Frat house, w inning the W&L Invitational, becoming an

.Academic .All-American. and of course, cheese steaks at

Appomattox? Than you for sharing it all with us I We could not be

more proud of \ our accomplishments and the man you have become.

We ha\e been blessed. Congratulations ini \our graduation. Four

quick sears. ..one great soni Continue to fight the goiid fight.

\\ ith great pride and all of our lo\e.
Mom. Dad. Ben. and the whole famih

lf§W

326 Ads

(^ "

''<^^^|

RUBT '^^

a^ ^^^^^H

A ^^^1

y4 Jain Kowalsky

Adam, through the years you have

brought such joy to us. All that you

have accomplished will bring you to a

wonderful future. We are so proud of

you!

All our love.

Mom and Dad

Ads 327

Whitney King

Whitney, whether exploring
new places, studying.

protecting the environment or
just making a fashion

statement - always with ease.

Success awaits.

Love. Mom and Dad

Palmer Dobb.

Palmer, Congratulations!

You have come a long way.

Good luck.

Love, Mom, Dad, Peyten, and Whitney

Niki Tsiknakis

Dearest Niki, You have made
everyday count at W&L. You

inspire us with your
accomplishments, and with the

friends you've made. Thank

you for inviting us to be part of

your experiences.

Love,

Moin and D

Congratulations to
the Class of 200/!

32S Ads

CONOR A TULA TIONS TO ^^

SANTI SUAREZ AND THE W
CLASS OE 200/1 "^

Nadia Charlotte Prinz,

WLU Graduate and still...

Ananuel (of Pi Beta Phi)

Congratulations to our wonderful daughter: Pi Phi

chapter president, volunteer for Project Horizon.

future J.D.. linguist extraordinaire. We are so

proud!!!!!

Love,

Mami and Papi

Ennning trei.|Lient naps

HIS*-

-i.

^ •-

:r »>

Magnifico Christopher!!! A

PIRATE

Lasi week uiu were going to "stay 18 tbre\er."

Yesterday we moved you into Gilliam Hall.

Today that 'boy' lives inside the man you have become.

With worlds left to conquer, we couldn't be prouder of you and all you have achieved.

Good luck on "The Street." and always stay in touch with that "little boy" within.

All our love.

Mom. Dad and Nick

330 Ads

Kyle Garcia

"To change the world.

Start with one step. However small.

The first step is the hardest of all.

If you give, you begin to live.

You begin, you get the world."

Dave Matthews/You Might Die Trying/Stand Up

Ads 331

DETERMINATION

PASSION

INDEPENDENCE

FAITH

Hunter Dawkins

ADVENTURE

KINDNESS

COURAGE

PERSISTENCE

LOVE

C/3

M
O
H

n
o
z

Z
H

O
w
z

332 Ads

Corey Brooks Gaber

We couldn't be more proud of you!

Nicholas Raffctto

Deciding to attend W&L has paid off tremendously with

great times, remarkable friends, and amazing memories.

You are a richer person for your experience at W&L

and we are so proud of you for all you have

accomplished.

All our love.

Mom, Dad, Jenna. Sean and Tucker

Ads 333

Lindsay Lecky

Lindsay: How fast these four wonderful years have

flown by. May your future be as magical.

All our love.

Mom. Dad, Rob, Jake and Keillan

334 Ads

Tino Tovo

Congratulations on your graduation.

We are very proud of you !

Mom, Dad, Maria, Annie, Freddy, and Ine!!

CONOR A TULA TIONS

TO THE
aASS OF

20071

Ads 335

In the shadows of white eolunms,

We stop to hear the chimes.

Worn steps on which we linger

Slowlv yield to time.

But when we doubt our future's course,

Our honor sets us free.

A timeless trust in our Alma Mater,

Washington and Lee.

As the bells rini^ out the hour

and echo through the halls,

we sense in this brief moment

the strength within these walls.

But when we doubt our future's course,

Our honor sets us free.

A timeless trust in our Alma Mater,

Washington and Lee.
WashingtoD and Lee Umversity Hymn

336 Closinn

"Who can say whc has (^one into the creation

of this place that makes us love it compounded

in the beauty of the Colotmade under snow on

a moonlit nii^ht, of sunsets behind fiouse Mountain,

of the Honor system, of great teachers and their

courses, of Jong hours in the library boning up

for exams, of Fancy Dress, of victories on Wilson Field,

of going down the road, and pride in our academic vigor.

James Leybum

Closina 337

\ ■

***

hV^Ht

- W^ fir

338 Closing

Closins 339

Colophon:

The 2007 Calyx, volume 1 10, was produced by the
student members of the Calyx Staff at Washington and
Lee University. Lexington. Virginia. Created using
Jostens Yearbook Avenue OnHne on a Dell Optiplex
PC. it was printed by Jostens Publishing at their
Winston-Salem. North Carolina, plant. A total of 340
pages. 54 of which are full process color, the book
contains approximately 3000 photos, both print and
digital. Seventeen hundred copies of the book were
produced. Executive Editor Swan and Assistant
E.xecutive Editors Kane and Lecky designed the theme
"A Touch of Class" in the fall of 2006, and Executive
Editors Swan and Assistant Executive Editor Lecky
designed the cover during the fall of 2006. The cover
is high gloss litho with process color and foil
application. The endsheets are Snow White. Body and
caption font is Times. Portrait photos were taken by
Vantine Images.

Thank Yous:

The 340 page book you hold in your hands is the
result of months of thankless planning, hard work,
and dedication. The Calyx Staff would like to thank
the following people for their contributions to this
year's book:

All the students who took the time to submit their
photos to us.

Jay HoUis. Jana Poplar, and all the folks at Jostens
for consistently being helpful and a pleasure to work
with.

Brian Laubscher in Sports Information for providing
us with wonderful photos and write-ups for the
sports section.

Kevin Remington and Patrick Hinely for their
professional photography.

The Business Office, for helping to keep our
account straight.

April Washburn for help with administrative details.

Susan Wager for her help in providing materials for
the Performing Arts section.

340 Colophon

2006-2007 Calyx Staff:

Executive Editor: Catherine Swan

Assistant Executive Editors: Lindsay Lecky and
Amanda Kane

Campus Life:

Section Editors: Louise Denny. Amanda Bums.

Molly Smith

Staff: Caroline Habliston and Abigail Gage

Freshmen:

Section Editors: Jinger Bays and DJ Carter

Sophomores:

Section Editors: Kelly Bundy and Catherine Swan

Juniors:

Section Editor: Catherine Swan

Seniors:

Staff: Karina Schless. Caroline Simonson. Catherine

Swan. Lindsay Lecky

Greeks:

Section Editors: Madaline Mayer and Keri Klein

Sports:

Section Editors: Caroline Habliston, Maggie

Nugent, Guin Burner

Staff: Monica Chinn

Ads:

Section Editor: Catherine Swan

Arts:

Section Editors: Jessica Simmons and Kimber

Wiggs

Faculty:

Section Editors: Catherine Swan, Eduardo

Rodriguez, and Jinger Bays

Organizations:

Section Editor: Catherine Swan

Staff: Kelly Bundy

Photographers:

Lenora Nunnley, Sarah Morris, and Margaret Coger
Contributing Photographers: Michael Keenan and
Morgan Hanis

Disclaimer:

The Calyx is a student publication. Every attempt
has been made to ensure that the 2007 book is an
accurate record of the people and events at
Washington and Lee University. The yearbook
staff regrets any errors that inadvertently occurred.

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