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The Calp
Washington and Lee University
Lexington, Virginia
Volume 102
1998-1999
1749iHHn999
LEARNING. LEADLRSHIP. HONOR
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SEP 0 9 1999
Table of Contents
18
Campus Life
48
Seniors
116
Underclass
150
Faculty
176
Organizations
192
Greeks
232
Sports
260
Ads
4 Opening
■ I
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Opening
6 Opening
ii«i^SBI^&r
Opening 7
8 Opening
Opening 9
10 Opening
Opening II
12 Opening
Opening 13
0
Opening 15
16 Openin
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Opening 17
Campus
Students dance at the 250th Ball
photo by Hollister Hovey
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Move In
20 Campus Life
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Washington and Lee embraced the arrival
of the freshman class of 2002 with both hope
and exhilaration as the once-quiet streets of
Lexington came to life on move-in day. Karly
in the morning, cars waited in front of the
BDG quad for their turn to begin unloading,
while the doors to the dormitories remained
open for students to move personal belongings
into their new homes.
The unusually warm day made moving in
somewhat uncomfortable, especially for those
that needed to climb innumerable flights of
stairs, lugging cinder blocks and heavy trunks.
From registration lines to the lines at the
computer help tent, students stood baking
underneath the sun. Names and faces blurred
before the day was through. Nevertheless, the
Freshman Orientation Committee welcomed
the incoming class with reassuring smiles and
helped in any way they could.
Roommates and hallmates made their first
apprehensive hellos in the midst of unpacking
and rearranging. In between the welcome,
tours, and orientations, parents made quick
stops to Wal-Mart for some last-minute
necessities.
As the day came to a close, the streets began
to empty and the earlier commotion eased into
an anxious interim. As families departed, the
class of 2002 came into their ow n. For many,
tears and emotional farewells awaited. F'or all.
the coming night signaled the beginning of a
new life at Washington and Lee.
Campus Lite 21
22 Campus Life
Homecoming Weekend 1998 con-
tinued the tradition of being one of
the biggest party weekends of the
year. The October weather proved
wonderfid, as students, faculty, and
alumni gathered at the Liberty
Hall ruins for tailgating. Although
the football team fell to Randolph
Macon, the weekend was quite
successfid and enjoyable. The SAB
offered a fabulous concert on Fri-
day night featuring God Street
Wine, while Saturday was packed
with cocktail parties and great
bands at the fraternities. Con-
gratulations to Anna Lowden, who
won the honor of being crowned
1998 Homecoming Queen by the
ever-so-popular skydivers.
Campus Life
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Campus Life
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Parents' Weekend: Three days in
October to show Mom and Dad the
best of what W&L and Lexington
have to offer. Take them tailgating.
Show them the party scene. Make
them bring you to Wal-mart to stock
up on the essentials. If you're brave,
I let them come to class with you.
Maybe then they'll believe you
when you try to explain it's the
piojcssor's fault you never made it to
ihat SAM class...
Parents' Weekend is the first
chance for most freshmen to meet up
with the family since September and
to calm any fears the 'rents might
have about college life. For upper-
classmen, it's a fun opportunity to
find out exactly why your friends act
the way they do.
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Campus Life
Halloween
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The Halloween spirit could be felt
throughout campus this October
thanks to the Chi Omegas who deco-
rated the Hill with carved pumpkins.
The Co-op ladies also spread the
excitement by dressing as witches
and handing out candy. Lexington
children paraded the streets seeking
sweets while the Thetas, for their
anual witch watch project, made sure
that no trouble was raised. Thanks
to the SAB, W&L students got
dressed in costume to hear Jupiter
Coyote at Zollman's . It was quite an
interesting night as the costumes
ranged from the Backstreet Boys to
guys in tu-tus.
26 Campus Life
Campus Life 27
28 Campus Life
Definitely one of the wildest week-
ends of the year. Christmas weekend
gave frats another good reason for a
party. Set on the last weekend before
finals, the short respite from studying
was well worth it. Students welcomed
any diversion from studying, and, with
an abundance of cocktail parties, a
Gran Torino concert at the Pavilion,
Secret Service playing at the Lenfest
center, a presentation of A Taste of
Cherry by the Film society, and a
special 250th basketball tournament,
finding reason to go out was not diffi-
cult. As the final celebration of the
term, Christmas weekend allowed
everyone to escape from the cram-
ming-induced frenzy characteristic of
finals week if not just for a little while.
Campus Life
Women's Rush
30 Campus Life
Once again, the freshmen girls spent
four nights in the University Center
during rush. The first night was
Philanthropy Night. This was the first
year of having philanthropy in rush
and it was a huge success. At each
different sorority the girls did all kinds
of arts and crafts for the community.
From making cancer awareness rib-
bons to painting t-shirts. Philanthropy
Night offered a variety of fun and
rewarding activities.
The second night of rush was Skit
Night and it proved to be as hilarious
as always with the actives dressed in
costume and acting as various charac-
ters, such as David Letterman.
Wednesday night was Sisterhood Night
where the older members spoke about
what it truly means to be a sister, and
Thursday night was Pref Night.
This past fall the ground breaking
ceremony for the new soroity houses
took place next to the tennis courts.
The houses are scheduled to be com-
pleted by the fall of 2()0(». So next
year's freshmen could be the first
sisters to live in the houses.
Campus Life 3 1
32 Campus Life
Campus Life 33
The theme of this year's Fancy Dress
Ball took the Washinton and Lee commu-
nity back to the medieval times. The
Doremus Gymnasium and the Warner
Center were transfoiTned into a castle
with an elaborate banquet scene and king
and queen size thrones, thanks to Calder
Britt and her helpful Fancy Dress con-
struction crew. Masks were handed out
to all ball-goers and some daring souls
dressed in full medieval attire. The fes-
tivities began with a Black Crowes con-
cert on Thursday night at the Pavilion.
The ball kept everyone entertained on
Friday night, and Saturday night was
filled with crazy fraternity house parties
until the wee hours of the morning. After
experiencing this year's amazing Fancy
Dress Ball, one can only imagine how
fantastic Fancy Dress 2000 will be!
Campus Life
Campus Life
Lenfest Productions
The audiences were large and. in some cases, overflow-
ing as the performing arts drew more than 30.000 patrons
into the seats of Lenfest this year. Completing its eighth full
season, the Lenfest Center for the Performing Arts once
again showcased talented performances from not only W&L
faculty and students, but also world renowned entertainers.
Indeed, in addition to the Theater and Music Departments"
productions, the season boasted artists such as the The
Russian National Ballet, The Acting Company. The
Canadian Brass and The Berlin Philharmonic Woodwind
Quintet.
Roseiicramz and GiiiUienstein are DeaclY\cV£.i off the
Theater Series, followed by Secret Seirice. Eccentricities of
a Nightingale and. around the end of March, the five
student-directed One-Act Plays. Several times during the
year, recitals by faculty and students, the University
Symphony and our celebrated a capella groups graced the
stages of Lenfest. Nevertheless, it was the Broadway
musical Candide that served as a capstone to an amazing run
of shows, bringing both Theater and Music talents together
onstage,
Lenfest' s director, Michael Gorman, considered this year
to have been, if anything else, characterized by learning and
discovering limits, given the staff, room and time available.
In fact, sold-out performances of Cannina Biirana presented
by the Music Department set a record with the number of
performers it needed on stage. In any case, audiences look
forward to another quality season of the performing arts.
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36 Campus Life
Campus Life 37
38 Campus Life
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1999 proved to be a banner year for
guest speakers on campus. From the
250* observance to the Mock Con
spring kickoff, students could fmd
lectures on almost any topic. Keynote
speakers included everyone from
MTV's Kennedy to the famed poet
Maya Angelou. Alumnus Tom Wolfe
commenced the 250"' reunion weekend,
while Republican presidential candidate
Lamar Alexander addressed the student
body at the Mock Convention 2000
I kickoff. The diversity among these
I speakers provided the W&L community
I with an an'ay of ideas as well as helped
I celebrate the schooFs 250"" year.
Campus Life 39
40 Campus Life
This year the work hard, play hard tradition
continued at W&L. Actually, there was
even more playing thanks to all of the 250"'
celebrations.
At least three nights a week, music from
the fraternity houses could be heard across
town (which oftentimes brought noise
violations along with it). In addition to the
typical DJ parties, there were also some
special weekends. The Sigma Chis had their
Sweethearts Ball at The Homestead and the
SAEs had their annual Virginia Beach
Weekend. Phi Kap celebrated 1 00 years as
Beta welcomed us all to the jungle. Phi Delt
celebrated over alumni weekend and there
was always late night at Chi Psi.
Then there were mixers where it is always
proven that people in costume can get a little
out of control now and then. From Chi O
with their Headbangers" Ball and Anything
for Money with Kappa, the sororities com-
bined with the fraternities to make this one
of the best party years ever!
Baccalaureate Services ^
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...
42 Campus Life
Campus Life 43
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With its 250th year drawing to a close, W&L threw
one more celebration filled with banners, speeches,
and traditions, this time to honor the Class of 1999.
With the country's "most beautiful campus" as a
backdrop, this year's graduates accepted their aun
thentic sheepskin diplomas from President Elrod in
the company of family and friends. History Profes-
sor Lamar Cecil and Senior Class President Mandy
Stallard provided the inspirational and sentimental
words that brought four years of college life to an
end for another class of W&L graduates. The next
time they return to Lexington it will be as alumni,
but no one will forget their days as students. From
orientation to exams with countless parties, all-l
nighters, date functions, and friendships in be-
tween, the Class of 1999 left a unique mark on
W&L that will never be forgotten. As this year's,
seniors said goodbye to each other, the rest of W&L)
said goodbye to them as students, but more impor-
tantly as friends, and wished them the best of luck
in the "real world," no matter how long it takes foi
them to find it. i
44 Campus Life
#»
Campus Life 45
46 Campus Life
Campus Life 47
Seniors
r STf
Linda Salerno. Cecily Reynolds. Leah Robinson,
Lindley Spaht, Amanda Yates & Brooke Easton
Year in Review
■ ■ ■ ■ 9/16/98 ■ ■ ■ ■
Local Hot Spot Closes
The date will live in W&L infamy, August 30,
1998. That night. Lexington's popular Staircase
restaurant closed.
The owners. Sam McArthur and Linda Reed,
unable to negotiate a rent agreement with their
landlord, decided to close their business.
The closing of the bar and grill, where pictures
of W&L students adorned the walls and fraternity
banners hung from the rafters, left some students
surprised, some bereaved and some out of a job.
"1 was sad to see it go," senior Andy Scott said.
"I had worked there since my freshman year, and
I was hoping to enjoy my senior year there."
El Pueito, a Mexican restaurant, opened in the
location at the Nelson Street and Lee Avenue
comer in the spring.
compiled from The Trident
enson and Da\id Watson ('9^
Pi Bcia Phi Seniors
Ainlionv Dsarskas and Jason Hahi
Kcilic Hill/ .iikl I .mu'ii W'L-eilon
■ith Arthur. Rachel Giiddii. Keri Diiriph\ and Lisa Brennan
Darrick Alford and Suzy Blum COO)
Washington and Lee, I applaud you. With bold white
letters and rayon cloth the Colonnade tastefully pro-
claims that we were founded on the basis of learning.
Excellent.
What a way to distinguish us from other schools
founded on things like "fallacy," "error," and
"Copernicism." At least these hot air balloon remnants
didn't read, "work hard, play hard."
On the upside, second floor students now have the
opportunity to grab a pen, dig it in and slide Pirate-style
down to take a quick break from learning and pursue
something else.
Like all the Vassar art students that will visit thinking
we were visited over the summer by the Christo fairy.
Maybe if we get lucky these banners will blow down
like Christo's did and maybe take out a jogger or
Veemie.
What's next? Library strippers with
"bicenquinquagenary" written on their bosoms. B&G go
all the way, sell the Singer, buy back the lawn clippers,
and let's have some hedge animals.
Hey, there's a place on Route 11 that sells lawn tlamin-
gos.
--Rusty "Rugged Like Rwanda" Blackwell, The Trident
Booing the Banners
■ ■ ■ ■ 9/16/98 . . . .
Year in Review
Sallv, Brad and Maggie Bake
lack Row: Jon Wright, Blake Jones, T.W. Leshner
ront Row: Steve Birdsall, Mac Li\'ingston and Cooper Robertson
D;ivc Lehman. Ashley Copp.s and Joe Kerr
David Cooper, Wes Givens,
Andy Heckler, Ben Didier,
Peter Dodge
Year in Review
I ■ ■ ■ 9/30/98 ■ ■ ■ ■
Chapel Renovation
Lee Chapel, home to the tomb of Confederate
general and University president Robert E. Lee,
received a $L5 million face-lift in time for the
250th Celebration.
An October rededication ceremony, headlined by
Virginia Gov. Jim Gilmore, marked a new begin-
ning for the museum, as Patricia Hobbs, the new
director of the Lee Chapel and Museum, took over
the post held Capt. Robert Peniston.
The year-long renovation, finished in May 1998,
completely revamped the downstairs museum.
Outside, new landscaping and a cobblestone
visitor's parking lot, complete with University
crest in the brick work, were added.
The Chapel, a National Historic Landmark since
1961, remains one of Lexington's most popular
tourist attractions with 55,000 visitors a year.
fro]u The TiidciU
Jann Rhea and Jenny Stone
Stephen Guenther, John
Boothby and John Freyer
Mary Dickinson and
Amy Gray
Alvssn Koutnitiii and Bret Bowernian
"hristine Wong COO) and
i-eonard Rorrer
Top; Elizabetli Huston. Rosic Munger, Ashley Higher, Alyssa Kaufman. Megan
Carelton. Sue Osnato Bottom: Megan Snodgrass. Michelle Dalvechia. Amy
Greenburg. Megan Davis
Year in Review
■ ■ ■ 10/21/98 ■ ■ ■ ■
Students Steal Cars, Phis
Former student Ellen Elliott is bemg charged with felony grand
larceny in the theft of 1,500 copies of the Oct. 12 issue of The Ring-
turn Phi. The issue had a front-page story about Elliot and fellow
former sophomore Stephanie Fortener's arrest for felony unautho-
rized use of a vehicle.
On Monday, Oct. 12 at about 4 p.m., 1,500 of the 2,000 issues of
The Phi were taken from the University Center before distribution to
the campus.
Director of Security Mike Young said he saw a car illegally parked
behind the gym near Gaines dormitory and found 25 copies of the
missing Phi lying on the front seat floorboard.
In an attempt to recover the stolen papers, Young had the car
towed and told the towing company not to release the car until after
he questioned the owner.
Young said that when he confronted both women, they admitted
to their involvement in the papers' disappearance, but. Young said,
"thev didn't think they'd stolen 1,500 copies."
Young said the women told him they put the missing papers in a
dumpster behind Frank's Pizza and Subs on Nelson Street. When
ordered to retrieve the papers, they found the trash had already been
picked up.
When asked how the school would handle the incident. Young said,
"When they stole the papers, they were no longer students at the
school."
He said the case would be handled by the Lexington Police
Department and not by any W&L disciplinary committee.
To ensure the story could be read. The Phi printed another 1,000
copies to replace the stolen papers. The cost to print 1,500 copies of
the Phi is approximately $300.The Commonwealth of Virginia
classifies theft of over $200 in goods as felony grand larceny,
compiled from Vie Trident
Matthew Ritter and Carin Ritter '
Caroline Keen, Matt Theodorakis, James
Wilkins {'98) and Beth Perry
Alysia Graber and Rachel Nitsche
Alyssn Sellers, Christine
ff Z'* Hr.ii;i;, t.irolyn Lee, Shelley
AJ.ims, M.itt Kirby-Smith
,ind Katie Heinz.
Tarah Grant, Erin Kraal, Cliff Wooley
and Lisa Brennan
Laura Cohen and Peggy Stuntz
Amy Stovvell, Caroline Simon
and Valerie Widener
Nefertiti Phipps-Smith, Dnwn M.
Coulthurst, Isiiris Bonilln, Tiffany Miles
and Slianntonnette Wade
Becky Bruggeman, Erin Ruane. Calder Britt. Martlia Kiecktiefer. Ryan
McDaniel, Corey Stephens, Shannon Upchurch and Aimistead Lemon
Jon McElhaney ('96) ancj
Anne McElhaney
Hudson Smith, JohnFarringer,
Mike Nolan, Mark Averyt and
James Haslam
Lauren Werddii <ind
C hrissv l!uri;h,irdl
linn kr.i.il and Jake Sewall ('98)
A;e Cockrum and Anthony Dvarskas
Karin Treese and Kevin Treese |
Heath Galloway, Cooper Robertson, Whit
Morris and Drew Schaumber
Amy Stowall and Tom Cox
BrLtBouurman.RichicSnelliind Amy Greenburg and Down Coiilthurst
Trey Suggs
1 Faderewski COO) and David Balsley
Year in Review
■ ■ ■ ■ 11/4/98 ■ ■ ■ ■
Greeks Clean Up Area
One November weekend, 200 fraternity men and
30 sorority women tackled local trails, removing
fallen branches from the remote Saint Mary's Wilder-
ness Area and clearing litter from Goshen pass.
The fraternity-wide effort to improve community
trails was drummed up by fraternity presidents, IFC
president Mikel Parker said.
The maintenance efforts are sorely needed on the
Saint Mary's Wilderness Area where the trail is
littered with tree falls and branches. Outing Club
director Nick Tatar said.
"(Saint Mary's) hasn't been cleared since the
blizzard of'96," Tatar said, adding that the Forest
Service is overloaded with work. AThe reason (the
project) is so great is that it will be the first major trail
clean up ... in the past seven years."
Originally, the trail maintenance project was to be a
one day project focusing on the wilderness area. But
with the overflow of volunteers, the project ex-
panded to two days and two trail sites.
"This is a huge group Greek effort," Chi Psi
president Reed Kuhn said. "It is a chance to give back
and improve our recently tarnished Greek image."
Gallows Seniors
Lindley Spaht, Leah Robinson, Line
Salerno, Jenny Stone and Amanda Yat
Sam Horstman, Ryan McDaniel, Chris
Looney, Emmie Kinder, Chad Reynolds
and Hampton Yeilding
Dough Peddle and ScoH Morris
K.ite Luskey, S.irah Rectcir ,iiid
Sam Chase, Mikel Parkerand BrcntChnst ^,,,^^, McElhaney
Year in Review
I ■ ■ ■ 11/11/98 ■ ■ ■ ■
Students Celebrate 250th
The 250"' Observance Committee broke out the
bubbly for the Bicenquinquagenary celebration in
November.
The Student Activities Board sponsored Widespread
Panic in the Pavillion Friday, Nov. 12 to kick off the
weekend's event. The Bicenquinquagenary Ball,
featuring bands General Johnson and Chairmen of the
Board, was held in Doremus Gymnasium on Saturday,
Nov. 13.
"The idea was to keep it simple. We didn't want the
Ball to overshadow or compete with FD, while keeping
it a fitting and enjoyable event" Neil Penick said.
And like FD, much of the planning for the Ball has
been accomplished by students. Three years ago, Wes
Armstrong, Greta Richter and Nate Tencza began
meeting with the 250th Planning Commission and
presently head the sttident committee. According to
Tencza, the committee's job was to generate enthusiasm
in the student body for the 250th celebration as a whole.
Fraternities hosted cocktail parties before the event.
How ever similar the Ball seems to FD
and other school formals, the celebration liad its own
style.
"It's a different thing — a schoolwide thing — and
unique to us. The band is fantastic and the small gym
will be set up differently, similar to the way FD used to
be. The student committee was designed to make the
Ball fun, and 1 think we've succeeded," Tencza said.
compiled from The Trident
(clockwise from bottom) Leonard Rorre
Greg Bank, Lisa Brennan, Mike Lease
Erin KraaL .Nathan Hager, Rachel Godc'
and George Urban
Linda Salerno, Cecily Reynolds, Leah
Robinson, Lindley Spaht, Amanda Yates
and Brook Easton
Cooper Robertson and
John Michael Barclay
Liiidlcy Spalil, Nicole DeBruin, Lauren
Francis, Brooke Easton, Courtney Tyler,
Cecily Reynolds and Greta Richter
Pamela Herbert, Dawn the Security guard
and Keri Dunphy
^^>Ie jcihnson and Jen Reimer
Year in Review
■ ■ ■ ■ Yll^l^% ■ ■ ■ ■
Dean McCloud Retires
Associate Dean of Students Anece
McCloud is retiring after 14 years at Wash-
ington and Lee.
McCloud came to 1985, entering with the
first class of undergraduate women. When
she was hired, she became the director of
minority affairs. This title was abolished
over time, she said, in part because of
McCloud's desire to portray the office as one
that was available to all students.
Her position, in addition to advising "non-
traditional students," such as minority and
international students, included acting as
University Mediator and providing study
skills program.
After a search, a committee selected Asso-
ciate Dean of Admissions Courtney Penn to
suceed McCloud. He will take over Aug. 1,
1999. McCloud said she and her husband
will retire to Arizona.
mipik'J liniii The Tinh:
MarySomersBurger,FranGilbert,Gwendolyn
PeriUiat, Sarah Saalfield.KatherineWheelock,
Lizzie Munson, Catherine Ruth Felton and
MaryMcFall
Mike Leaser and
Nathan Hager
Sigma Nu Seniors
in Review
from the ■ ■ ■
back page
Generation Gap
B\ Megnn Carleton and Lauren Weedon
Freshmen are dorks. We can tell because their answering
machine messages suck. The following are actual messages,
with only minimal exaggeration.
For example: "Hey. This is Slick. You know the drill. (BEEP)"
Or this: "Hello, you have reached Ernest's dormitory room. 1
am either out partying or out studying. But regardless, please
leave vour name, telephone number, the time you called, and a
brief message including your social security number, your
astrological sign, and your GPA at the tone. (BEEP)" Or the
activist message: "Hey guys, thanks for calling. I'm either out
saving the whales, petitioning for women's rights, tying myself
to a large oak, eating nuts and twigs at the Blue Heron, or just
embracing my fellow man. Please leave your number because
vour call is important to me even though I am busy saving the
world. (BEEP)"
Campaigning seems to be the pastime of choice for this class.
Stickers were the big accessory at Parent's Weekend cocktail
parties. While getting a drink at the bar, I even had the pleasure
of meeting a campaign manager!
Some freshmen were worried about dirty campaigning as
well. An anonymous freshman expressed great concern over
the possibility of candy bribing going on behind closed doors.
One campaigner is reported to have visited a girls' hall
several times in his attempt to drum up votes. He wasn't even
trying to score!
compiled from The Trident
Senior Broadcast lournalism IVlajors
Nate Tencza, Nathan Hager, Eli/.alieth
Huston, Megan Davis, Beth Perr\', Sarah
Rector, Jen Reimer and Catherine Ruth
Felton
Mike] Parker with fiancee Dina Bagby [
John Wilhers, Dnie Pretila,
Will Cniii, Norm Lee ('98), Katie Hinz, Rebecca
Seth Kellerman and Mike Makkai, Shelley Adams
aklev .mil R.irhacl Barlow
Blum COO), Darrick Alford, Aaron
herman, Keri Dunphy, Alice Cockrum
i Anthony Dvarskas
Cenietary Ridge
Molly McGregor, Jann Rhea. Courtney
Stovall. Mandy Stallard and Ashley Smith
Paul Saupe and Mollie Harmon
Anna Lowden and
Mark Avervt
Chi Omega Seniors
Senior Tlieatre Majors
Front: Cliff Woolley, Matthew Kirby-
Smitli, Wes Armstrong
Back: Alyssa Sellers, Shelley Adams, T.W.
Leshner
Margaret Hoehl and Neeley Russell CDD)
1 Hate House
r.ike Hasten, Elizabeth Richev, Cecily
ieiolds and Lindley Spaht
Year in Review
I ■ ■ 1/13/99 ■ ■ ■ ■
Tragedy Strikes
Class of 2002
Freshman Jonathan Nabors died in a 15-vehicle
pile-up on Interstate 81 while returning to school
from his home in Alabama Jan. 3.
The van carrying the Nabors family ran into an
over-turned tractor trailer that had lost control on
the icy road near Natural Bridge.
Jonathan's sister, Leah Marie, 15, also died in the
accident.
The accident, one of the worst in the history of I-
81, killed four and injured over 30.
About 8 a.m.,Virginia State Police Sgt. R.A. Black
arrived on the scene of a minor accident between a
tractor trailer and two cars.
Black's patrol car was parked on the shoulder,
when a tractor trailer slammed into it car and then
hit the other cars. A chain reaction followed. Other
drivers could not see the wreck ahead because of
fog-
Black said that the wreck was "really a disaster
you can't prepare for."
compiled from Tin- Trulciii
Howie Lowden (VMI '98), Anna Lowd
and Berry Lowden ('02)
Jill Jamieson and Jennifer Frost
Phi Kappa Sigma Seniors
Caroline Keen, Beth Perry, Mary Scott
Wall, Hampton Yeilding, Happy Vaughn
and Emmie Kinder
Fu'Clu Fitzsimmons. Erika Woodson.
t l.ii> Coombs and Erin Kraal
Year in Review
I ■ ■ ■ 1/13/99 ■ ■ ■ ■
Elrod Fights Kidney Cancer
University President John Elrod successfully under-
went surgery to remove a cancerous kidney Jan. 7 at
New York Presbyterian Hospital.
Dr. Darracott Vaughan, a 1961 W&L graduate and
head of urology at Cornell University, performed the
surgery and and said it went as anticipated.
Elrod was first diagnosed with a transitional cell
carcinoma in his right kidney at the Augusta Medical
Center. He sought a second opinion from Dr.
Vaughan, who confirmed the early diagnosis. Though
Elrod
was first diagnosed in early December, he made no
formal announcement of his condition until a Jan. 4
faculty meeting.
"His presentation of his condition was very factual,"
said German professor Kirk Folio. "It was done with a
lot of dignity."
Elrod received support from faculty and students
upon his return from New York. After the surgery, he
underwent chemotherapy as an additional precaution
against any further developments. As a sign of solidar-
ity, the faculty donned baseball caps at their regular
meeting. Professor David Parker of the history depart-
ment, went so far as to shave his head in support of
Elrod.
compiU-il from The Triclcnr
AshlfV Smith, Cnurtnuv Stmall
Katherine Wheelock and Fran Gilbert
S.Trii McCroiif, Christy
Shumate, Jennifer Mandeville
iiiiti Christine Starer
Aaron Haberman
and Keri Dunphv
0 'K i^
^^ ^a Cathi Price, Laura Knapp. Margaret Hoehl. Jennifer Mande\ille and Christin
^ ■ Sta rer
3ca Harris and Sarah N. Meldrum
Maciej Golubiewski and Rebecca Brooi
(Sarah Lawrence, '03)
Nicole Johnson, Ashley Higher, Elizabeth
James, Rachel Nitsche and Jennifer
Reimer
On the Mountain
M.irrakech, Morocco
Abrahim and
Carl E. Schulze
Top: Megan Davis. Susan Grayh, Valerie Widener, Liz Meloy, Jenn Vallidis and
Cammie Tuskey Bottom: Amy Stowell, Emily Pipkin, Heather Bradley and Caroline
Simons
111 hnkins, Marv Hemmer, Lauren
1- 1' J on , Kelly Benson, Cathy Moore and
rah .-\iman
Year in Review
I ■ ■ ■ 1/20/99 ■ ■ ■ ■
High GPAs for Freshmen
The Class of 2002 got off to a good start
with a GPA of 2.99, the highest fall term GPA
for freshmen in the last five years.
"We have an exceptionally bright group of
students," said Dean of Freshmen Mark
Dalhouse.
He commended dorm counselors and
faculty advisors for the efforts at providing
academic counseling for the freshmen.
"Many students find their first term of
college the most difficult," he said. "Fresh-
men should benefit from the new study skills
program, tutoring lists and peer mentoring
program which started last fall term."
Dean of Students David Howison said the
Class of 2002 were very similar to
theprevious three classes They maintained
the high level of social involvement and
student leadership seen in the last three
years, Howison said.
vnpiltd fi III Tin Tiiihiit
J. P. Scurry, Chris Noland, Sloan Evanb,
William Culpepper and Bert Barne
Brendan Breen-Combes, Tcini Cox, Jeff
R(itundi,PatO'Connoll,AII)(.niniickand
IVterMcCirtlivandCiriilvnCnrlMinCIIO) c^off Veale
\shley Smith, Megan Davis, Cammie
Tuskey, Claire Cannon, Amy Gray, Mary
Dickinson, Valerine Widener and Hallet
ir in Review
J MTII^'^ ■ ■ ■ ■
Juniors Compile
95 Theses
Two juniors are preparing W&Ls equivalent to Martin Luther's
95 Theses.
Wilham Kanner and Roshni Nirody surveyed students students
about what irks them most about W&L.
"The goal of the 95 theses is two-fold," Kanner said. "We want to
sho^v what needs to change, and then to address how to resol\'e the^
issues."
Kanner and Nirody said there was a good amount of overlap in
the answers. The most common gripes around campus include the
Greek system, hazing, recycling, diversity and career opportunities.
Kanner came up with the idea for the project because he said he
has a few complaints to bring up with administration. As he talked
with other students, including Nirody, he realized that he was not
alone in his thoughts.
"I realized they overlapped with a lot of people," he said.
Nirody said that their interviewing process they found many had
deep-rooted sentiments about the university and its policies.
"People volunteer their emotions quite freely, e.g. pounding tables,
crying during the interviews and getting really angry," she said.
"When we are editing we try to pull the constructive comments out
of what they said and downplay the emotion."
compiled from The Triilt'itt
Pi Kappa Phi Senior
Mike Callaghan, Joe Kerr. Dav
Lehman and Adam Ingols
Rugby Minks Seniors
Scott McClave, Trevor Reed, Ryan Elliott,
S. Morse, Nate Tencza, Lyie Ross and
Roh Allen
kob Brigance, Greg Esposito
COO) and David Cooper
leeAnn Gschwind, Ashley Copps, Caroline Simons
Kecily Reynolds
Year in Review
I ■ ■ 2/3/99 ■ ■ ■ ■
Angelou's Visit
"When it looked like the sun wasn't going to shine anymore,
God put a rainbow in the clouds."
Wearing a blue-print turban that made her six-foot height even
more impressive, a thick necklace of six tear-shaped stones and
wearing a ring showing a silver bird with outstretched wings,
Maya Angelou strode onto the stage of Lee Chapel and began to
sing.
Looking back were the members of the packed Chapel crowd,
each of whom had waited in a long line to get a prized seat. Other'-
not so fortunate looked on from broadcast sights across campus.
In her speech, "a medley of poetry, song, story, words of
wisdom and comedy," Angelou spoke of hope in the meanest, most
drearv of times. That hope, Angelou said, is a rainbow in the
clouds.
"I was moved by the power of her words," Contact president
Jason Hahn said. "Dr. Angelou's effect on those in the audience was
incredible. I had many people tell me they felt she was speaking to
them personally during her performance."
Without looking at the page or putting on her thin, black-
rimmed glasses, she recited both her own poetry and that of other
great writers. Angelou performed at times with animated joy and at
others with the expression of deep sorrow. With her rich, low voice
cadencing through the chapel, Angelou gave her interpretation of
Edgar Allen Poe's poem, "The Raven."
Angelou encouraged students in the audience to devour poetry.
She said that poetry's power is the hope it contains and its ability
to move humans through hard times. "There comes a time when
vou will need something that you must pull up. I would call you to
look at poetry," she said. "It will put scars on your backbone."
compileil from The Trident
L
h
Jen Selder, Anna Lowden and Lauren Weedon!
Molly McGregor, Mandy Stallard, Jann
Rhea and Susan Gray
Lhi Onieea Seniors
imie Kalista nnd Sarnh Brown
Virginia Tech, '02)
Darren Pohlmann, lason
Hahn, Jon Hughes and Matt
Ritter
b Weston, Bret Bowerman, Ja\' .Arnold,
Blair and Travis Winfrey
The North Pole
Leed Silverfield, Travis Winfrey, Rolii
Allen and Sean Fierke
Mark Averyt, Anna Lowden, Hudson Kathleen Moroney COD, Kristine Bordei
Smith, Amy Gray, Veronica Langhofer Erin Moroney, Ashley Copps and Brigett.
and John Farringer Berry
John Fiirringer, Amy Gray, Hudson
Smith, Mnry Dickinson, M.irl^ Avcryt,
Anna Lowdcn, J.inu's Ihislam, Sarah
Wood, Chris F.dwards and CammiL'
Tuskey
John Beattiu and Andrew Hartnagel
y Pfeilcr, K\an Bl'Wu, J-Bo Wall, \\\
^11 takens" Givens
Year in Review
■ ■ ■ 2/10/99 ■ ■ ■
Case Raises Questions on
Honor System
Preslon Sartelle. Edwin
Wilson, Matt Woti?,,
John Michael Barclay
and Daniel H,
Katie Schweider. Emil;.
Pipkin, Elizabeth James
and Heather Bradlev
Approximately 65 students altoncied an Executive Committee
meeting February 8 to show their disapproval of a recent EC decision
finding sophomore Richard Balzer guilty of an Honor Violation.
According to an EC bulletin posted just one hour after the meetini;,
a member of the student body withdrew from school after he was
found to have knowingly avoided his obligation to pay for his meals-
At the beginning of the meeting EC president Beth Formidoni said
no details of the case could be discussed because of the policies
outlined in the White Book.
"I presume that your are in disagreement with our verdict, but we
cannot address your concerns at this time," EC President Beth
Formidoni said. "We are not able to discuss the facts of this case at
all."
The audience then participated in a question-and-answer session
with the EC that became heated at times. Most of the comments and
questions concerned the secretive nature of the EC and the account-
ability of its members.
"We all know how damaging rumors are and how they spread, it is
very easy to rush to judgement and not know all the facts," freshmen
EC representative Charlie Miles said. "The only people who know all
of the facts are the 13 of us. I appeal to you not to rush to judgement
unless you know all the facts."
Formidoni pointed out that only the accused could open the case ti
the public by bringing it to an open trial. Balzer withdrew from school
instead of taking his case to an open trial.
"The closed hearing alone was the most emotionally shattering
experience of my life," he said. "1 wouldn't subject myself or my
girlfriend, who was a key witness, or any other of the witnesses on my
behalf to that process on a grand scale."
compiled from The Triclt'iit
Sarah Saalfield, kalhenne Wheelock,
Gwendolyn Perilliat, Fran Gilbert, Sarah
Feinburg, Mary McFall, Catherine Ruth
Felton and Courtney Tvler
Reed Kuhn Ciistoph Kemniade,
Tom Sto\er Scott Zimmerly,
John Welltord Josh Davis and
Jeremy Boggs
rcy Suggs, Green Chambless, Chase
Carsman and Sloan Evans
Chris Bond. Greg Bank. George
Urban and Erik Bittner
Year in Review
■ ■ ■ ■ 3/3/99 ■ ■ ■ ■
Debate Spurs Candidates
Seven undergraduate students and one law student
ran for Executive Committee president during the
Spring Term. The increased number of candidates
seemed to show a renewed interest in the EC.
Apathy is one of the major problems seen during
campaign time, EC Vice-President Wen Hutchinson
said. Last year, only the positions of president and
vice-president were contested. The controversy
surrounding an EC honor trial is the main reason for
the increased concern about the EC's workings, he
said.
Several candidates also felt the increased interest
stems from the controversy, and several indicated they
woulci ncit have run for the position otherwise.
Many of the presidential candidates indicated their
desire to reform the EC, hoping change will benefit the
student body. While nearly every candidate wants the
student body to be more informed about EC activities,
each proposes different means to achieve this goal.
Se\'eral provided means to do this in their speeches
and others did so in interviews.
Sophomore Jeff Cook beat junior Erin McGrain in
the election for EC President.
Elizabeth Spencer, Emily Pipki '
Heathier Bradley and Liz Melt
Steve Birdsall, Blake Jones, Chris Noland and Mac Livingston
Jennifer Mandeville, Christine Starer, Stephanie Frank, Laura Knapp and
Margaret Hoelil
Susan Gray, Hallel Davis
and Valerie Widcner
i Hazlett, MikeCarter ('48), Dan
1 shing ('98) and Trevor Reed
Year in Review
I ■ ■ 3/17/99 ■ ■ ■ '
Let it Snow
After an unseasonably warm winter, stu-
dents awoke March 15 to the pleasant surprise
— school was cancelled.
According to Director of Communications
Brian Shaw, President John Elrod canceled
school for the day after evaluating the
weather.
Considering the hazardous driving condi-
tions those living outside the city, Elrod made
his decision at about 7 a.m.
"In view of the accident [on 1-81] in January,
the president thought it better to err on the
side of safety," Shaw said.
The last time school was canceled was
during the severe snow storms in January
1996. Virginia Power requested school be
canceled in order to save power, Shaw said.
Temperatures at the time had dropped to
10 degrees.
Prior to the 1996 blizzard, the last time
W&L shut down due to snow was in the
early '60's, Shaw said.
compiled from The Trnlciii
Christine Bragg, Alyssa Seller
and Alysia Graber
Anne McElhaney and Kate Luskey
Erik Bittner, George Urban, Greg
Bank and Leonard Rorrer
Andy Buckler and
David Cooper
Geobuddies Erin Kraal and Jameb Sanimons
-....J
ary Coombs, Beth Arthur, Keri
phv, Laura Goodwin, Erika Woodson
Sunda Wells ('98)
lennv Ann Kneisel COD, Mary Hemmer and Susan Smith COC
Seth Kellerman. Mike Beakly, John Wilbers.
Dale Pretila. Norman lee and Will Cain
Dan Hendricks, Matt Ritter, Dixie, Darren
Pohlmann, "The Sentinel," Scott Morris
and Jon Hughes
Greta Richter, Kimmv Lubin, Bn.)t)ku
Erika Woodson and Jennifer Mendocha Easton and Courtney Tyler
llary Coombs and James Sammons
Year in Review
I ■ ■ 3/24/99 ■ ■ ■ ■
ht to Remember
The IFC, Panhellenic, and LIFE joined forces to
sponsor "A Night to Remember," a non-alcohoHc
party open to every student.
"The point of the event is to offer alcohol-free
alternatives for students seeking things to do," said
Steering Committee member Kelly Sewell.
Along with Sewell, senior John McAllister and
juniors Shay Ansley and Anna Parris were LIFE
members heading the effor. The Steering Committee
held an auction in the gym, and gathered donations
to fund it. The grand prize of a Thanksgiving break
condominium in Saint Thomas, complemented by
airfare from Dulles Airportwas donated by Trustee
Ed Bishop. Other prizes include a free tow from
Baner, get-out-of-a-parking-ticket-free cards, and a
free oil change from a
local mechanic.
"We're trying to promote the ideal that it is pos-
sible to have fun at W&L in a non-alcoholic setting
and look toward the future where several fraternities
may be forced to go dry on campus," McAllister
said. "This should adjust W&L and help promote
the idea that there are... alternatives.'
mpilnlfnmi The Triden
John Boothby, John Huntington,
John Freyer and Stephen Guenther
Catherine Ruth Fallon, I.1//1
Munson and Sarah Saalfield
B
ra
^ «»» »•'
1 1 • *'■
» i ■ * » * *'
.»»»»*'!!
, s s « « » s '
,» » s s » » «
Kimara Bonhomme, Dawn Coulthurst,
Isaris Bonilla, Nefertiti Phipps-Smith,
Shaniitonnette Wade and Tiffany Miles
,1 Brennan, Bailey and Rachel Goddu
Hallett Davis, Claire Cannon, Campbell Tuskev, Magen Davis, Mary Dickinsor
\S^Bt^
Nicole Johnson and Joshua Herrity CUD)
'ipkin and Chris I'rice COD
Year in Review
I ■ ■ 3/24/99 ■ ■ ■
Spring Time
Something has been missing from this campus for most
of this academic year. Our Colonnade, recognized by
students, faculty and nearly everyone associated with
this University for its unciuestionable beauty, has re-
mained stripped of its most heart-warmingly attractive
feature since early in the school year. Majestic red-
bricked buildings with awe-inspiring white columns
just don't do it for me (especially when the things are
covered with that damned white stuff). When it comes
to putting a smile on my face, nothing works better
than one of the same on someone else's. I hope the day
is not too far in the future when our Colonnade is
decked with which crazy, happy faces.
A hypocritical grin from someone walking all bundled
up in a big jacket and burdened with far too many
books isn't the smile I'm looking for. I'm looking for
smiles from students so involved in their glee that they
don't even notice you and the speaking tradition doesn' t
even cross their minds. Well, the "Keep off grass" signs
are gone. Hopefully that means we can once again
enjoy the rich, cool feeling of green grass between our
toes. Frisbees, footballs, lacrosse sticks, heat exhaus-
tion, these are the things that make the Colonnade so
beautiful. Give me a run-down group of gray and
brown shacks with a pick-up game of touch football on
a green field. You can have Lee Chapel and Washing-
ton Hall.
In any case, if there is a good and loving God, then
Spring and warmer weather are coming soon, so stu-
dents can once again grace the Colonnade with their
jovial charm. Freshman who have not yet experienced
the splendor of a sunny day on the front lawn will soon
realize that Washington and Lee's Colonnade can truly
be the most beautiful place on Farth. The difference
between stressed-out students walking to their next
dreaded class and carefree students running around
like wacked-out monkeys on speed is truly remark-
able.
I've sensed a cold dreariness cloaking the campus for a
while now. This recent bit of nasty weather has dimmed
my spirits to do much of anything. I don't know about
you guys, but I can only function amidst unpleasant
weather for so long. That capuchino in the Co-Op can
only keep me going for so much longer. Hopefully with
a new lawn and some brighter weather, the whole
campus will revive with resplendent ardor.
mmpilcti from The Riiik Turn Phi
Ashley Copps and Joe Kerr
htt Theodorakis and Caroline Keen
Bottom Row: Catherine Ruth Felton. Sarah Funherg. Gwendolyn PennilHatt. Fran
Gilbert. Sarah Sallfield
Top Row" Susan Gray, Lizzie Munson. Mary Somers Burger, Katherine Wheelock,
Lindley Spaht. and Mary McFall
Cammie Tuskey, Megan Davis, Amy Gray, Valerie Widene
Mary Dickinson, Claire Cannon, and Hallett Davis
Kelley Herning, Catherine Ruth Felton, and Hampton Yeilding
G\vendolyn Perrilliat, Fran Gilbert, Lizzie
Munson, Sarah Saalfield, Cartney Stovall,
and CR Felton
Michael Beakley. Seth Kellerman, Norman Lee. John
Wilbers, Dale Pretila, Kelley Gilbert '00, Will Cain
hn Moore '8? and Sarah Moore '99
Johnny Gilman and Courtney Nolan COD
Elizabeth James, Mary Kathryn Willi
and Amy Stowell
Cassie Shaner, Veronica Langhoffer,
Sarah Rector, kate Luskev
.'th Arthur and Rachaol Bartow
ieai in Review
■ ■ ■ 5/5/99 ■ ■ ■
Alumni Weekend
The biggest party in W&L history was a tremendous success as 3,200
people crowded into tents near the Liberty Hall Ruins over Alumni
Weeknd. They were joined by 10,000 alums worldwide.
The event included a live broadcast from the Lenfest Center, a
video on the history of the school,
a dinner for many of those who attended and three bands.
AThis was the biggest thing we=ve ever done... We thought it
was nearly flawless. The show came off without a hitch,® Neil
Penick said. Al thought we tried to create a show that is accurate
about W&L students today,® he said. AWe wanted the alums to
understand that today=s students follow the same traditions of
learning, leadership and honor. We wanted to connect with the
alumni and tell them W&L is strong and is still a great place to be.@
Students and alumni enjoyed dancing to the music of The Bo
Thorpe Orchestra, Spectrum and Casper.
Alt was a lot of fun, probably more fun than l=ve ever had at
FD,@ junior Matt Thurlow said.
Thurlow said the elaborate party was consistent with the spirit
of the school that the students and alumni celebrated.
Al think it showed W&L=s true character,® he said. AWe always
want to have the best and biggest parties. It was the biggest party
we=ll probably ever go to in our entire lives.®
Another highlight of the weekend was Tom Wolfe=s address on
the weekend=s opening night. A 1951 graduate, Wolfe is the re-
nowned author of Vie Bonfire of the Vanities, The Electric Kool-Aid Acid
Test, and a new novel, A Man in Full.
compiled from The Trident
Jenny Stone, Jann Rhea
Emmie Kinder, Caroline ktx
Kelley Herning, Beth Peny, Han-
ton Yeilding, and Happy \'augh
Lee Gschwind and Megan Snodgrass
(Volleyball Captains)
Liren VVeedon and Jen Selder
Third Floor Gilliam -QS-'Oe
Back Row: Fran Gilbert, Rebecca Mcaii. Susan Osnato. Kate Luskey, Cathy Price
Front Row: Anne McElhaney. Christine Staler. Sarah Rector, and Anna Lowden
1 11 Wadlow and Statue of the tallest
i n wlioever lived-Robert Wadlow
I, 'Ills' Cousin)
Year in Review
■ ■ ■ 5/10/99 ■ ■ ■
Rehnquist Speaks
More than 100 prospective lawyers will venture
out from the confines of the W&L community this
Sunday with a send-off from the top judicial figure in
the land.
The Honorable William H. Rehnquist, Chief
Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court will deliver the
address at the Washington and Lee University
School of Law commencement this Sunday at 2:30
on the lawn in front of the Lee House.
Before presiding over the Senate impeachment
trial of President Bill Clinton. Rehnquist served as an
associate justice of the Supreme Court for 14 years.
from 1972-1986. He was named chief justice in
1986 under administration of former President
Ronald Reagan. He was appointed by President
Ni.xon as assistant attorney general, office of legal
counsel, in 1969.
This marks Rehnquist ' s second official visit to
the W&L law school in recent years. He delivered
the keynote address at the dedication of the Lewis
F. Powell Jr. Archives in the spring of 1992.
The commencement ceremony will begin at
2:30 p.m. on the lawn in front of Lee House. In the
event of rain, the ceremony will be held in the
Warner Center.
ctinipiU'ii from The Rin^ Tiini Phi
Rick Burrice, Craig Penny, Sarah
Nash COO) Adam Ingols,
and Rob Wilson
iflyR. Hemmer, and Katy Harding COD
Courtney Stovnll, Aslilcv Smith, Molly
McGregor, and M.indy Stallard
Caioline Simmons. Amy Stovell, Anna Lowden,
Valerie Widener
lysia Braber, Christine Bragg, and Shellev Adams
^
t*^
II w
\
m
-^Ni^
^^f»
ii
•^^
Kathie Soroka
at WLUR
photo by Hoi lister Hovey
erdass
; Alford
Anchony Allen
Shay Ansley
Orphanidys Arnold
Ted Bailey
Taylor Beaupain
Lauren Beckenhauer
Emily Belcher
Shanno
Pete B(
Gavin Dean
John Devine
Theodore Dickson
Walker Diddle
Chuck Dietzel
Al Dominick
Colin Dougherty
Chris Dyson
Sean Eddy
Erin Eggers
Michael Elder
Charles Elrod
Eric Engelbart
Ken Ervin
Gregory Esposito
Holly Estes
Brian Eurermoser
Michael Faber
Megan Fink
Dre Fleiin-
Karherine Francklc
Grady Frank
Jared Fribush
James Gadiel '"
Noclle Gamble
Kirk Garrett
Oleta Garrett
Tom Garrett ^ "*
Lindsay Gatling
Elizabeth Gay
Ray Geisler
Kathryn Giard
Keliey Gilbert
Carl Gintht
Alex Gontcharo
Sara Kate Goodvvi
Daniel Gratta
Adam Hagfo)
HaylLV Hall
Sonia Hall
Krisra Harkrcader
Ann Marie Hanill
Elizabeth Harvey
Chrii Hatzis
Joseph Hawkins
Geoffrey Haydon
Daniel Hayes
Michael Heaiey
Warren Hedges
Robert Hendricks
Joshiia Herrity
Mar>' Hight
Megan Hobbs
Wes Hoke
Lew Holloway
Scott Hook
John Hope
Stephen Hopkii
Taylor Horner
Julie Hor\vitz
Hollister Hovey
Scott Hudson
Jennifer Jackson
Matt Jackson
Ryan Jancaitis
Gtnny Jerniga,
Chris Johnson
Cynthia Johns
Cavelle Johnston
Andrew Jones
Gary Justice
Michael Kaczka
Amy Kane
Ross Kcstcr
Scott King
Matt Klimas
Jeremy Knezek
Whitnev Knicr
Jady Kocl.
Matt LaMottc
Kelley Landn
Gtant Langston
Jeffrey Lee
Scott LeToutneau
Matthew Leventh.il
David Levinson
Aaton Love
Carrie Ltiria
Megan Macy
Jonathan Madden
Maggie Maher
Athena Mahoney
JT Malatesta
Michael Malone
Ryan Markish
Meghan Mazour
Wilham McGettigan
muiM
Michael McGlue
Lauren McKecver
James McKnight
Kevin McManemln
Warren Meehan
Ji^ M^ MSIk
^ f^ j^
Gregory Meyers
J.lson Miller
|,iM,n Miller
lel(;h Miller
Meredith Mlynar
Justine Moncrief
Jordan Morris
Jessica Morton
Christian Myers
Carly Nasca
Sarah Nash
Matthew Neumayer
Ross Niblock
Jason Nichols
Chris Nielsen
Ryan Noble
Dalton Norwood
Gregory Nouza
Tabor Novak
Autumn Oczkowski
Anna Parris
Erin Partridge
Hansel! Pasc'o HI
Brooks Paulsen
Renita Perkins
Richard Pecerson
Martha Pettyjohn
Whit Pollcv
WK Prusek
Billy Putnam
Jeff Rankin
Keith Ranch
Heather Reid
Ellen Reynolds
Carolyn Richardson
Brian Ricketts
Katherine Riddle
Jacob Roche
Brian Rogers
Tiffany Rolling
Oneal Russell
Michael Sandusky
Chad Scarborough
Stacie Schneider
Marshall Schreeder
Emily Schuiz
Mark Schweppe
Matthew Seals
Natasha Sedlock
Mike Seganish
Chuck Sevigny
Kelly Seweil
David Shepard
Heather Sheppard
Holly Shiyer
Tim Showaltcr
Ashley Shreves
Kristi Slafka
Neil Slatiery
Elizabeth Slonake
Jason Smith
Robert Smith
Will Smith
JJ Solot
Lindsay South
Joe Speicher
Paul Spencer
Callie Scarbuck
FW Stearns
Caleb Steiner
Andrew Stewart
Kelly Stewart
Alex Stiles
Blair Stowe
John Warren Sullivan
Christopher Sutton
Kevin Swenson
Jesup Szatkowski
Susan Terzian
Andrew Thomas
John Thomas
Andrew Thompso
Ben Thompson
Bennett Thompso
Matthew Thurlow
John Tidey
Gerald Titus
Jennifer Titus
Bob Tuliis
Nathan Urquhart
Meredith VelHnes
K.D. Vo
Turner Vosseller
TJ Wagner
Mary Scott Wall
Denise Waliin
Dylan Walsh
Lauren Walter
Andrew Ward
Jim Waskovich
Elizabeth Watkins
Thomas Weatherly
Meredith Welch
Ted Wells
Mary Elizabeth Whipple
Virginia Whitne\'
Doug Williams
Mary Elizabeth Winfrey
Barrett Witkm
Amy Wood
Sara Wood
Maggie Yates
John Zimmer
Dan Zink
Blood
Tim An^
Zev Anstel
Lee Anne Applegate
Encka Bahn
Adam Baker
itliiiiil^^
Jeff Barnes
Carey Baugher
Jackson Beardslcy
Allison Becknell
Craig Benjamin
Ryan
Juli,
Daniel Birdwhistcll
etsy Boardn
^i^iii^
28 Sophomores
Jeoir Bodenhorst
Liz Borgcs
I.clHowIl-.
Jocclyn Bo
Mj
Boyk
Virginia Brumby
Lauren Bradshaw
Mary Brookby
Kathleen Brothers
Alhson Bruneau
Hillary Bryant
Meredith Bryk
Thomas Burke
Kane Busch
Ruth Caldwell
Scott Cameron
Michael Capron
Nicola Carpenter
Alison Cartwri^ht
Wendy Case
Anne Castello
Joshua Chamberlain
Clayton Chandler
William Christ
Nicholas Cimino
Faith Collins
John Comly
Jeff Cook
Margaret Jane Courtney
Sophomores 1 29
Matthew Cowie
Jordan Coyle
Evan Cranier
j\ndy Crawd^ord
f^^
^i^ffcjMii li
Mike Crittenden
Sean Cronin
Meritt Crosby
Kristen Crowley
Ward Dax-enport
Jen Davis
Kathleen Duprey
Christopher Dewhurst
Derek Dodson
Elizabeth Doerries
Matt Dugan
John Dumas
Jason Dunahoe
John Duncan
Ruth Duncan tl-»
Becca Dupps
Brian Eachus
Katherine Eagan
Dana Early
Britt Eastland
Sam Evans
Adam Faillace
Joel Fechisin
John Fidler
Thomas Field
130 Sophomores
mk
Josh Fisher
Andrew Fiske
Colin Firzgibbons
Jessica Ford
Fmilv Forman
Samantha Garbisch
John Gardner
Caroline Gee
Torey Gerwin
Rvan Gielcn
Karv' Gieselma
Jason Giffen
Jordan Ginsbe
HibretGirmai
Matt Gooch
Sanders Goodrich
Tyler Green
Adams Greenwood©Ericksen
Elizabeth Grenfell
Frances Grobcrt;
David Grossman
Susan Groves
Mina Guiahi
Bisrat Halemicha
Amy Hall
Turnev Hall
Matthew Hallor:
Jessica Hanks
Sarah Hardee
Phelps Harmon
Sophomores 1 3 1
Carson Harris
Lauren Harris
Page Harrison
^\Iiison Har\'ey
Colin Hayes
Fred Heiser
John Hcrberr
Lindscy Herman
Marrhew Herman
Ross Hinlde
Justin Holton
Matthew Howenstein
Lovancy Ingram
Maxim Ivankov
Peter Iwancio
Meischa Jackson
Evan James
Jeffrey James
John Jensen
Tyler Jorgensen
L/ibik
Christina Julian
Mark Kennedy
Tyler Kenning
Katherine Kline
Aaron Knoll [
Roman Koshkin
Timothy Koss
Seon Kum
Jane Lacy
i 32 Sophomores
K,i
Sofia Lamhro
Ashley Lane
Maria LaRoo
Ryan LaRuc
Carter Lee
Etan Levint
Shana Levine
Spencer Liles
Jayson Lipsey
Rob Little
Scott LoFranct
Chris Lue
Kirsten Malm
Michel Marcoux
Thomas Markha
Brock Marts
Lee Ann Maur
Amanda McD.
David McD.
David McDivitt
Matt McKenzie
Stac)' McLoughlii
Catherine Mead
Elizabeth Medina
Scott Meistet
Kate Metznik
Sophomores 133
Mike Miraglia
Patrick Mitchell
Tom Monaco
Price Moncrief
Kathleen Moronev
Jacek Mucha
Elizabeth Murchison
Kathn-n Muter
Camille Mwaisela
Elizabeth Olson
Trey Overdyke
Mills Palm
David Patterson
Margaret Peon
Krisri Peterson
Sarah Petrey
Bryan Petriila
Ginger Phillips
Stephen Philipson
Michael Pidgeon
Scott Pippin
Sarah Pollan
Liz Powers
Frank Previti
134 Sophomores
C:hris Price
HLiir Priest
DaliiLtte Prothr
Rebecca I'ullen
Hugli Rabb
TiK.mas Ragsdale
Faniry Rakotoarisoa
Matt Raley
Emily Ramey
Reagan Rcaiid
Anna Regensi
Sarah Rjggs
Ellen Ritsch
Cassie Ritter
Andv Robins^
Zeke Roeser
Angela Roma
Brent Rosenf
Jean Rowan
Kmiberly Ru
Nicholas Ryan-Long
Adam Santosuosso
Pamela Saulsbim-
Leah SaiM-er
Hanley Sayers
Aaron Schneider
Laura Schramm
Carson Schroeder
Megan Schwarz
Alexander Sedgwick
Sophomores 135
David :
Nick Silve
^AJison Sii
.Andrew Simmons
Cn-staJ Simpson
liii
left" Sloan
.\lthea Smiley
Brian Smiih
Harrison Smith
lonachan Smith
Max Smith
Rebecca Smith
Zac Smith
Kathie Soroka
Caroline Sozzi
Rob Spatzer
Juhe Spencer
Gina Spezialecci
Nicholas Stawasz
John Stewart
Patrick Stowe
Jennifer Strawbridge
Louis Stryker
Neil Sullivan
Stephanie Sweet
Natalie Swope
Colin Tate
Janakan Thiagarajah
136 Sophomores
Ryan Truax
Kimberly Tucker
Margaret-Hunter Tu
Julieann Ulin
Zach Usher
Mary Vaden
William Vail
Gregory Valentine
John Valentine
Christine van den To
Andrew Vendig
Chris Wahl
JC Waldron
Brent Walker
Robert \X alker
Betsy Wallace
Jason Ward
Caia Watridge
Marc Watson
Missy Weathersby
Keenan Wesrc
Lisa Wetzelbe
lenna White
Jim Wilbourn
Lindsay Willi:
Ben Wilson
Lacey Winford
Annabelle Wirth
Thomas W^ood
'^-* Patfick Wright
Sophomores 137
Philip Wriglit
Laurel Yanow
Dorothy Yuan
Ashley Acker
Amanda Adams
Michael Agnello
Doug Aldridge
Elizabeth Alford
Jennifer Alley
Jack Arnold
Justin Arnold
Will Atkinson
Tom Atwater
Greg Aurit
David Averyt
Megan Babst
Michelle Backus
Kathleen Baird
Neely Baker
Corey Bakken
Ann Cabell Basker\'ille
Lochlan Baskm
Tarik Batteh
Brad Batista
Frank Bazzel
Brooke Belasco
Gerard Best
Kate Bidwell
Rick Black
Price Blair
Robert Bland
Kate Blocher
Jessica Blowers
esse Bohnet
Paisley Boney
Kristen Bonner
Alicia Brandt
Matt Brill
Slade Broom
Garth Brown
Lionel Brown
Valerie Bruneau
Elizabeth Brustin
Adam Burchette
Amy Burke
av Campbell
Amanda Cannon
Philip Carey
Kristin Carroll
Julie Corskadon
Katie Cedarholm
Lee Charbonnet
John Ciminia
Clifton Cislak
Chris Clark
Meagan Clement
rah Cohen
Beth Collier
Matthew Connei
Lindsay Cooper
Steele Cooper
Josh Cants
John Creek
Joe Cressartv
Alex Curlet
Andrew Dagliesh
Marisa Davis
Martin DeLaureal
Grant Dickson
Reptar Dietzman
Emily Dixon
Helen Downes
Corhin Dosvnev
Jack Doyle
Mary Drennen
Caroline Dumas
Bess DuRant
Andy Eaton
Courtney Emich
Noelie Evans
Brooke Evenson
Margaret Fagan
Shelby Fierke
Leslie Firchbech
Amanda Fischer
Courtnay Fisher
Caitlin FitzRandolph
Silvana Flinn
140 treshmen
David French
Graham Frankel
Matthew Gallo
Kristen Gladding
Marco Goicochea
Taylor Graham
Veronica Griffith
Ehse Groves
Gerald Guilbert
Erin Gwara
Eline Haenebalcke
Christopher Hagan
Kyle Hankey
Gray Harden
Bill Helander
Andy Henson
Brandon Herd
Kristin Herman
Scott Hettema
Sara Heusel
Brooke Hickman
Ricka Hildebrand
Mike Hodge
Charron Hodges
Graham Holding
Lily Holleman
Diana Hoshell
Shabboo Hosseini
Stephen Hosteller
Katherine Houston
Freshmen 141
Bobby Hunt
G-\bon Im
Dan IngersoU
Matthew Jacobs
Eric James
Rhys James
Jean Marie Jennings
Ben Johns
Katie Johnson
Tracey Johnson
Kevin Johnston
Ben Joll\-
Allen Jones
Lisa Jones
Lauren Kearney
William Keene
Wesley Keller
Amanda Kellev
Julie Kelley
Elizabeth Kelsey
Clayton Kennedy
Andre Keresates
John Kerkering
Jesse Kimball
Summers Kimbrough
Whit Kinder
Mark King
Jeremy Kirkland
Sylvia Kokis
Eric Kontargyris
lU 1^11 W^ ^
Matt Kozora
Christina Lakatos
Samuel Langholz
Alex Large
Jennifer Law
Baxter Lee
Ryan Lepine
Lee Lester
I-Chun Lee
Hillary Lockemer
Benjamin Losi
Berry Lowden
Sarah Lyon
Alexis MacDonald
Kate Mahan
Heather Mahaney
Michael MaHnzak
Blair Manning
Matthew Marks
Elianna Marziani
Thaxton Mauzy
Denise Mayo
Sally Mays
Ames McArdle
Amanda McConnell
Ryan McGee
Shelby McGrain
Samantha McLemore
Lee McMillan
Jessica Mentz
Freshmen 1 43
Douglas Metcalt
Peter Metzger
Charlie Miles
Brent Miller
Christian Miller
Jimmv Miller
John Miller
George Milinine
Darlene Mitrano
Divva Mohan
John Moore
Robert Moynihan
Morgan Murray
Liz Nacoz\'
Roh Naftel
Elizabeth Nelson
Kayse Nelson
Tripp Nelson
Blair Newman
Beth Newton
Stuart Noel
Justin Novalv
Ji-Won Oh
Eric Olson
Tolulope Olubunmi
Rebecca Ostendorff
Shelby Overstreet
Lilian Pace f
1 44 Freshmen
^ilii
Whitney Parsons
Tom Patterson
Scott Patton
Lauren Paxton
Haley Pendergass
Kathlyn Perez
Nick Peters
Bethany Petrofsky
Brent Philpot
Robert Policello
Will Postma
Jeff Powell
John Power
Robert Powers
Kristen Pranke
Caroline Pridcty
Eloise Priest
Lat Purser
Tripp Quinn
Tom Radcliff
Lucy Rankin
Wavne Richey
Wes Rankin
Bergen Rebello
Emily Reid
Bob Reitinger
Wes Rentz"
Michael Reynold
Dan Riberkof
John Robb
Andrew Roberts
Chris Roche
Foil Rogers, III
lude Rolfes
Justin Ruhenstein
Lindsay Ruckert
Susan Ruge
Blair Sale
Nick Savers
Nicholas Sberna
Sarah Schmidt
Rick Schnatz
Daniel Schreeder
Emily Scale
Ben Segal
Hal Shaw
Laura Sigismind
Glenn Singleton
Benton Smallpage
Meredith Sorenson
Joseph Speight
Quincv Springs
Brian Stearns
Lauren Stearns
Michael Stefan
Louis Strerchi
Kevin Strachan
SalUe Gray Strang
Jonathan Stroebel
Elizabeth Swann
148 Freshmen
Clairhorne Taylor
Darby Taylor
Elizabeth Thomas
Carter Thomas
David Thornhill
Taylor riuirman
Regan Tomiord
Suzanne Toussaint
Abram Trotsky
Robert Turner
Kyle Ult-p
Marietta Urquhart
Zac Vuncannon
Stephan Waldheim
Philip Watson
Michael Weil
Rachel Welch
Lauren Wendell
Mike Wienick
Emilv Whitmire
Brad Wiginton
Alex Wiikins
Manning Willard
Matthew Wilson
Will Wilson
Scott Woodward
Marshall Woodworth
Doug Wright
Ivan Zdanov
Freshmen 1 47
A Tribute to
Jonathon O. Nabors
1979-1999
148 Freshman
The call came late Sunday night, January 3, 1999. I
'learned that a few hours before, Jonathon Nabors, a
freshman who had just completed his first term at
|W&L, had lost his life along with his sister in a car
accident. As I interacted with his family and class-
mates over the next weeks and months, it was
readily apparent that in his all too brief life Jonathon
Nabors left a legacy of love and laughter that bright-
ened the lives of all who knew him. A mentor to a
young boy in a Lexington school, a roommate who
shared the joys and trials of the freshman year, a be-
loved son who cheered with his dad at Alabama
football games, Jonathon Nabors left behind an ex-
ample we would all do well to emulate. We miss
you Jonathon, and we always will.
- Mark Dalhouse
Dean of Freshmen
Freshman 149
A^
V
Faculty
Professor Folio on nature trails behind tlie Pavillion
showing nora to a Phys Ed class
photo by Amy Frazier
■1 ■>?», ^IliH,
f
(yohn W. EIrod
President
WASHINGTONand lee
university
Lexington, Virginia 24450-0303
Office of the I'rcsidcnt 1749«bi^19'
(540) 463-8700 ^^^iR
Dear Members of the Washington and Lee Student Body:
This year has been one of the most special in the University's history.
Washington and Lee University has now joined a small and select rank of
universities which have celebrated a 250^^ birthday. We have taken time this
year to recall our long past and to remember with gratitude its key founding
moments and those great individuals who were part of it. We have thoughtfully
considered those values and traditions which have sustained Washington and
Lee throughout its history and have committed ourselves to preserve them as we
step into a new century. We have planned for our future and set goals whose
realization in the years ahead will insure a strong and vibrant Washington and
Lee for those generations of students who will follow you. In short, this year has
been one devoted to memory and anticipation.
The Calyx is, of course, a book about memories too. The memories captured on
these pages do not reach back into the long history of the University but are
clustered around your own time as a Washington and Lee student. One of the
mysteries of time is that its passage often warms our recollections of important
events and periods now past. Perhaps this is so because life's experiences help
us to appreciate ever more deeply these important moments in our pasts.
Certainly, your time at Washington and Lee will occupy a permanent place in
your life's story, as it unfolds into the scores of years before you.
This wonderful book will be a reminder of the special and unique place
Washington and Lee was for you in your time here. I hope that it will always
kindle warm memories.
Sincerely,
oiird of Tarstees
John W. Elrod
President
Washington and Lee University
President's Address 153
Laurent Boetsch Steve Desjardins Larry Peppers
Dean of the Associate Dean of Dean of the
College the College WilHams School
Elizabeth Oliver
Associate Dean of
the Williams
School
William M.
Hartog Dean of
Admissions and
Finiancial Aid
Anne Schroer-
Lamont
Associate Dean
of Students
Anece F. Leroy "Buddy" David LJSowison
McCloud Assoc. Atkins Assoc. Dean of Students
Dean of Students Dean of Students
Mark Dalhouse
Dean of Freshmen
James Frank Surface, Rector
Jacksonville Florida
John William Elrod, President
Lexington Virginia
Gray Charles Castle
Lexington, Virginia
Harold FitzGerald Lenfest
Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania
Maurice Theodore Van Leer
Jersey City, New Jersey
Thomas Harris Broadus, Jr.
Baltimore, Maryland
Julius Stephen Marks, III
Houston, Texas
John Hardin Marion,
Baltimore, Maryland
Suzanne Foster Thomas
Alexandria, Virginia
Charles DuBose Ausley
Tallahassee, Florida
Edward Leonard Bishop, III
Flourtown, Pennsylvania
Vernon Wilson Holleman, Jr
Chevy Chase, Maryland
William Reed Johnston
Far Hills, New Jersey
John William Robinson, IV
Tampa, Florida
Pamela Janice White
Baltimore, Maryland
Glenn Oswald Thomhill
Salem, Virginia
Margaret Jones Steurt
Chevy Chase, Maryland
Thomas Ringgold Shepherd
Stow, Massacusetts
John Rowland Farmer
London, England
Donald Beury McFall
Houston, Texas
William Penniman Boardman
Columbus, Ohio
Rupeit HaiTis Johnson, Jr
San Mateo, California
Philip Weltner Norwood
Charlotte, North Carolina
Warren Amerine Stephens
Little Rock, Arkansas
Samuel Brinson Hollis
Memphis, Tennessee
ACCOUNTING
David West,
Kevins Green,
Lyn Wheeler,
Elizabeth Oliver
(not pictured)
ART
Langdon Quin, Lany Stene, Joan O'Mai^a, Pamela Simpson,
Not Pictured: Geroge Bent, Kathleen Olson- Janjic
56 Faculty
CLASSICS
Mario Pellicciaro,
Herman Taylor
BIOLOGY
Teresa Hanlon, John Hufnagel, Larry Hurd, Mary
Anne Simurda, Darcy Russell, Tom Nye, Helen
r Anson, John Knox, John Wielgus (not Pictured)
Cs Ba La Hf Ta W Re Os ir Pt Au Tl Pb Bi Po At Rn
_ 871 sa
Fr Ra
•• est 104 105
KHil 107 lOBj
I 58] S9: bO: f-i •>.-^ •:.! • :
CePr Nd Sm Eu Gd
Er Tm Yb Lu
CHEMISTRY
fuchler. Settle, Erich Uffelman, J. Brown Goehiing,, Lisa Alty, Steven Desjardins,
vlicahel Pleva, Michelle Davis, Marcia France
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Tom Whaley, Pam Vermeer, Ken Lambert, Jacque Bruce
EAST ASUAB STUDIES
Molly, Ann Rogers, Tomoko Hisano, Shin Shin Fu,
Ken' Ichi Ujie, Harold Hill
158 F^itully
ECONOMICS
Linda Hooks, Micahel
Anderson, A.J.
Holliday, Larry Peppers,
John Winfrey, Bmce
Herrick, Carl Kaiser,
Chuck PhilUps
ENGLISH
Marc Conner, Jim War-
ren, Heather Miller,
Edward Adams, Kary
Smout, John
Evans,Dabney Start, Ed
Craun, Suzanne Keen,
George Ray, Lesley
Wheeler (not pictured)
GEOLOGY
Bob Thren, David
§0^^ i Harbor, Elizabeth
'0 9& ^ Knapp, Ed Spencer,
Deborah Hubbard
Faculty 159
m^-
GERMAN AND RUSSIAN
Robert Youngblood, Greta McCaughrin, Lisa Dunlap, Anna
Brodsky, David Dickens, Roger Crockett (not pictured), Kirk
Folio (not pictured)
HISTORY
Jenifer Ashworth, Lamar Cecil, Robert McAhren, Barry
Machado, Holt Merchant, Roger Jeans, Marshall Jarrett, Ri-
chard Bidlack, Roberta Senechal, Aaron Haberman, Dave
Futch, David Parker, Theodore DeLaney, Not Pictured:
Jefferson Davis Futch, Henry Porter, Irwin Sanders
JOURNALISM
Jim Raper, Melissa Cox,
Claudette Artwick, Ann
Murchison, Lou Hodges,
Bob deMaria, John
Jennings, Brian
Richardson, Ron
MacDonald, Not Pic-
tured: H.H. Smith,
Edwin Yoder
MANAGEMENT
PhiUp Cline, A.J.
Holliday, John Devogt,
Roger Dean, Kiphng
liiil Pirkle, Not Pictured:
Joseph Goldsten, L.M.
Lamont, Ronald Ander-
son
MATHEMATICS
Wayne Dymacek,
Michael Evans, Alan
McRae, Gregory
Dresden, Sylvia Kirgis,
Paul Bourdon, Robert
Johnson, Thomas Vinson
MUSIC
Scott Williamson, Cynthia Penne, Dymphna Alexander,
Shuko Wantanabe, Gordon Spice, Timothy Gaylard, Terry
Vosbien, Barry Kolman (not pictured)
PHILOSOPHY
Jack Wilson, Lad Sessions, Harrison Pemberton, C.T. Boggs
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Norris Aldridge, R. Craig Appleby,
Charleata Beale, Chistopher Budvitis,
Verne Canfield, Richard Cerone, J.
Gavin Colliton, Patricia Colliton,
Kristen Couper, Terri Dadio, Karen
Emrey, Gary Franke, Elizabeth Gra-
ham, Janine Hathom, Joellen Haynes,
Kiki Jacobs, Jerry Jusianiec, Brian
Logue, Joseph Lyles, Carolyne Mayo,
Frank Miriello, Ann Mohler, Kevin
Moore, Chuch O' Connell, James
Phemister, Rolf Piranian, Cinda
Rankin, A. Page Remillard, Bryan
Snyder, James Stagnitta, M. Jeffries
Stickley, Lars Tiffany, John Tucker, Jill
Walker, Michael Walsh
PHYSICS AND ENGINEERING
Kenneth Van Ness, James Donaghy, Ronald Reese, Barlow Newbolt, Not pictured:
H.T. Wilhams, Robert Akins
POLITICS
Eduardo Velasquez, Marshall Zeringue, William Connelly,
Kenneth Ruscio, Mark Rrush, John Handelman, Bob Strong,
Andrew Grant Thomas, Lew John, Craig McCaughrin
PSYCHOLOGY
Robert Stewait, Jeanine Stewart, Jacque Bruce, David Ehnes,
Nancy Margand and Thatcher, not pictured: Joe Thompson,
Tyler Lorig, Beverly Bower, L.E. Jarrard
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Hal Ryan
RELIGION
Winifred Sullivan, Timothy Lubin, Alexandra
Brown, Winston Davis, Richard Marks,
H.R.Beckley (not pictued)
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
Jeff Bamett, Jim Williams, Dominica Radulescu, A.G. Fralin, Kathy Koberstein,
Russell Knudson, Francoise Fregnac-Clave, Gwyn Campbell, Ellen Mayock, John
Lambeth
SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY
John McDaniel, Krzysztof Jasiewicz, David Novae,
Owen White (not pictured)
THEATRE
Tom Ander-
son, Joseph
Martinez,
Tom Zeigler
(on maga-
zine), Gary
Humiston, Al
Gordon,
Madelyn
Miher Louise
Uffelman,
Mike
Gorman
ADMISSIONS
Bill Hartog, Jamie Turner, Kelly Kopcial, Judith Kozack,
Nikki Magaziner, Maryanna Phipps, Dan Murphy, Not Pic-
tured: Courtney Penn, Adam Branson, Brandon Ferguson
STUDENT
ACTIVITIES
COORDINATOR
Owen Barker
■
^^Sl
^H
1
^■Bl
1
^^o^
■■
1 ^1.1
^^H
■
^^1
UNIVERSITY
TREASURER
Larry
Broomall
BOOKSTORE
Frannie Rhodenizer, Tidge Roller, Jamie Moore, Jackie Davis, Susan La Rue,
Brenda Reese
Faculty 169
BUILDINGS
AND
GROUNDS
Alice Smiley,
Rebecca Chittum,
Linda Agner,
Mark Fontenau,
Scott Beebe,
Randolph Hair
BUSINESS OFFICE
Diane Johnson, Martha Rowsley, Dolly Cash, MeUssa Southers
Kristel Clark, Deborah Caylor, Jane Stokes, Sue Bryant, Don
Holt
1 70 Faculty
CAREER
DEVELOPMENT
AND
PLACEMENT
Amy Hitlin, Amy
Hartzell, Beverly Long,
Suzanne Wade
COORDINATOR
OF UNIVERSITY
CENTER
Carol Calkins
Faculty 171
DINING SERVICES
Christina Bennington, Dwight
Bitz, John Bowser, Frances
Brown, Shawn Brown, Pam
Clark, Roy Clark, Danielle
Coffey, Sharon Coffey, Dora
Coleman, Linda Cooper, Fail
Dixon, Romero Dunn, Jamie
Floyd, Mary Hawkins, Bobby
Henderson, Nadine Higgins,
Carol Hostetter, Kelly Jones,
Dave Kessler, Rena Lawson,
Deanna Meade, Vera Merchant,
Wanda McDaniel, Dee Miriello,
Barbara Mollica, Michael
Moore, Patty Owens, Chef
Pearce, Wesley Roberts, Brian
Rogers, Rodney Rogers, Brenda
St. Clair, Pete Sweet, Susan Wa-
ger, CharUe Ware, Rodney Watts,
Eric Wheeler, Melissa Wooding
172 Faculty
.^L'""'i3 wfA%n yr ^
■Tli
•
f
a
* e
SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY
Earns Hotchkiss
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Betty Johnstone, Bemadette Crews RN,
Dr. Jane Horton, Dr. David Copeland,
Jan Asbury RN
LIBRARY
Wendy Richards, Melanie Renter, Carol Blair, Wanda Swartz, Tony Murray, Dave
Badertscher, John Tombarge, John Blackburn, Hugh Blackner, Vicki Sessions,
Audrey Hawkins, Betsy Brittigan, Terry Forquer, Cricket Brittigan, Yolonda War-
ren, Lisa McCown, Carole Bailey, Annette John, Barbara Brown
DIRECTOR OF REEVES
CENTER
Thomas Litzenburg
^
i
j
r^^
1
^ Aj^^^y
CAPITAL PLANNING
ASSISTANT
Frank Parsons
REGISTRAR'S OFHCE
Christina Julian, Scott Dittman, Leah Robinson, Joanna
Smith, Karen Plogger, Jeannette Jarvis
SECURITY
Ruth Stewart, Shannon Stiltner, Lorraine Defino, Dawn Riley, Steve Tomlinson,
Fred Ryan, Al Tkacik, Joe Pelter, Thomas Bane, Fred Coffey, Melvin Davis,
Tony Stinnnet, Larry Stuart, Rodney Early, Scott Rowe, Michael Young
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICA-
TIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS
Brian Shaw
UNIVERSITY COUNSELOR
Dr. James Worth
Organi
Southern Comfort sings at Lee Chapel
photo by EmilyBarnes
Phi Beta Kappa
Joseph Michael Bestic
Minton Truitt Cooper
LilUan Hallett Davis
Keri Anne Dunphy
Anthony Charles Dvarskas
Pamela Gray Herbert
Marium Grace Holland
Sara Anne McCrone
Anne Elizabeth McElhaney
Margaret Houston McGregor
Catherine Barry Quinn
Elizabeth Anne Rodd
Carl Edward Schulze
Richard Adam Storch
Jennifer Marie Vallidis
Stephanie Ripley Wolfe
Sergei Alexandrovich Antonov
Kendra Louise Archer
Elizabeth Anne Arthur
Scott Joseph Babka
Rachael Elizabeth Barlow
Michael John Beakley
Hillary Beth Coombs
Christopher Alan Edwards
Ryan Mark Elliott
John Lee Farringer IV
Lauren Ann Francis
Maciej Benedykt Golubiewski
Tarah Shana Grant
Lee Ann Gschwind
Nathaniel James Hager
Daniel Ewell Hendricks, Jr.
James Gowen Johnson
Teresa Kelley Joy
Daniel Ewell Hendricks, Jr
Alyssa Rachel Kaufman
Christoph Arne Kemnade
Michael Joseph Leaser
David Andrew Lehman
Christopher Boyd Looney
Rebecca Rose Makkai
Kristoffer Johan Neville
Linda Marie Salerno
Ashley Claire Smith
Robert Renton Baldwin, Jr.
Taylor Beaupain
Suzanne Miriam Blum
James Andrew Browne
John Brandon Chalk
Michele Kim Connors
Brian Jeffrey Eutermoser
Jennifer Carol Fisher
Riley Erickson Greene
Cynthia Ann Johnson
William Alexander Kanner
Ellen Sue Klenk
Jill Elizabeth Kosch
Jason Allyn Nichols
Roshni Mona Nirody
Jennifer Pinyan
Heather Melcher Reid
Leah Camille Schaefer
Steven Charles Staub
Khanh Dong Nhat Vo
Emilie Beth Wiesner
John Philip Zimmer
Omicron Delta Kappa
Mark Wesley Armstrong
David Edward Sugerman
Scott Josheph Babka
Nathaniel Gordon Tenczza
Jason Edward Hahn
Shannon Elizabeth Bell
Martha Mason Kieckhefer
Sean Eddy
Charles drake Leddy
Warren Hedges
David Andrew Lehman
Sula Jacobs
Sara Anne McCrone
Herbert Kuppin
Greta Anne Richter
Athena Mahoney
Courtney B. Stovall
Roshni Nirodi
Phi Hta Si
gma
Bryant Edward Adams
Didem Akyel
Ashley Aliene Anderson
Lee Anne Applegate
Kathryn Rhett Baldwin
William Evan Ballard
Allison Leigh Becknell
Craig Morgan Benjamin
William Lynn Bible
Emily Thomas Forman
Jordan Samuel Ginsberg
Henry Robert Gola
Matthew Lee Gooch
Charles Tyler Green
Laura Anne Green
Susan Ellen Groves
Catherine Ann Harding
Kathleen Morone
Erica Neyland
Rachel Alaina Perdue
Stephen Matthew Pesce
Sara Kristen Peterson
Stephen Lewis Philipson
Ginger Renee Phillips
Hugh Kirkpatrick Rabb
Daniel Moffitt Birdwhistell
Elizabeth Eleanor Borges
Rachel Leanne Bowes
Jocelyn Hendry Bowman
Virginia Ann Brumby
Allison Michelle Bruneau
Hillary Rose Bryant
Joshua Donald Chamberlain
William David Christ II
Jeffrey Kenneth Cook
Timothy Francis Cormier
Andrea Marie Creech
Ellen Rebecca Dupps
Katherine Derbes Eagan
Dana Marie Early
Joel Patrick Fechisin
Erin Kathleen Ferguson
Brendan Norman Harrington Selanga Nandum Ranawaka
[ Colin Patrick Hayes Reagan Allison Reaud
Anne Cummins Hazlett Angela Christine Roman
Shari Noelle Henderson Kimberly Ann Russell
Nathan Rollins Hoot Nicholas Robert Ryan-Lang
Matthew James Howenstein Megan Lindahl Schwarz
Tyler Scott Jorgensen Alexander Young Sedgwick
Chrstina Anne Julian Crystal Ann Simpson
n Christopher William Althea Kendall Smiley
Kauffman Kathie Soroka
HyeWon Kim Gina Lynn Spezialetti
Timothy Allen Koss Jennifer Ruth Strawbridge
Seon Brian Kum Julieann Veronica Ulin
Lauren Elizabeth LaFauci Nathan Kyle Urquhart
Katherine Caulkins Lamb Mary Elizabeth Woodarrd
Robert Mathias Marmorstein Patrick Beaumont Wright
Christine Anne Metzger
Stephanie Miller
Adam David Yablonski
Dorothy Yuan
Alpha Epsilon Delta
Pre-Med Honor Society
William Evan Ballard
Evan Wareing Beale
Elizabeth Eleanor Borges
Rachel Leanne Bowes
Margaret Jane Courtney
John Hicks Dumas, III
Katherine Derbes Eagan
Joel Patrick Fechisin
Jefferson Monroe Golden, IV
Susan Ellen Groves
Matthew James Howenstein
Tyler Scott Jorgensen
Tyler James Kenning
Lauren Elizabeth LaFauci
Joe Spencer Liles
Elizabeth Anne Meyers
Brittany Ann Palmer
Mindee Catherine Perdue
Patrick Joseph Renton
Angela Christine Roman
Kimberly Ann Russell
William Michael Seganish, Jr
Allison Leigh Smith
Brian Carr Stisser
Janakan Lawrence Thiagarajah
Leroy Brown Vaughan
Patrick Beaumont Wright
Pi Mu Epsilon
Mathematics Honor Society
J. Brandon Chalk
Rebecca H. Fitzsimmons
James Gowen Johnson, IV
Sara Anne McCrone
Ehzabeth H. Vaughan
Edward Cantey Clarkson
Amber Lea Hinkle
Isis Calculus Kirby-O'Connell
Matthew P. Neumayer
Emilie B. Wiesner
Brian Jeffrey Eutermoser
Ginny Jernigan
James Andrew McCliggott
Steven Charles Straub
Pi Sigma Alpha
Politics Honor Society
Katherine C. Boening
Isaris Bonilla
Jennifer Frost
Meredith Mlynar
Carly Nasca
Susan Osnato /
Nancy Reinhart
Kelly S. Scott
Kristi Slafka
Susan Terzian
James Waskovich
Organizations 181
Beta Gamma Sigma
Business Honor Society
Michael Beakley
Taylor Beaupain
Joshua Davis
Ryan Elliott
Cynthis Johnson '
Catherine Moore
Matthew Neumayer
Heather Reid
George Urban
Omicron Delta Epsilon
Economics Honor Society
John T. Arnold
Bret D. Bowerman
Rebecca Ann Bruggeman
David W. Clements
Brooke Easton
Ashley Higher
John E. Freyer, Jr
Gregg J. Genetti
John D. Grumbine
Kevin M. Kimmel
Elizabeth H. Meloy
David A. Saunders
Paul J. Saupe
Mary E. Winfrey
Contact
Sean McManus, Joshua Carpenter, Chip Westerman, Trey Suggs,
Riley Greene, Max Smith, Matthew Gooch, Anne Sharett, EHza-
beth Harvey, Roy Burns, Andrew Nash, Bryan Berry, Roshni
Nirody, Jason Hahn
Executive Committee
The Executive Committe is Responsible for
administering the Honor System and supervising
nearly all student-related campus activities.
Student Activities Board
Wes Armstrong, Christopher Noland, Heath Galloway, Dave Levinson, Elizabeth Watkins, Caroline
Cobb, Jay Pfeifer, Emmie Kinder, Chris Edwards, Rob Allen, J-Bo Wall, Charles Allen, Drew
Wendelkin, J.B. Redenbaugh, Kelly Herring, Beth Perry, Hampton Yielding, Walter Coker, Meredith
Vellines, Ann Marie Harrill, Turner Vosseler, Heather Reid, Rob Hendriks, Pullen Daniel, Drew
Dodson, Ross Niblock, Tully Blalock, Lindsay South, Amanda Thayer, Trey Kuppin, Don Weir,
John Hope, Gavin Dean, Clayton Hall, Dan Grattan, Megan Fink, Ginger baker. Clay Colton, Jason
Miller, William Wade, Harry Brookby, Kimberly Tucker, Andrea Creech, Adam Yablonsky, Ellen
Ritsch, Lauren Ivanick, Sanders Goodrich, Jeff Sloan, Kristi Peterson, Sallie Ball, Max Smith,
Missy Weathersby, Tyler Green, Mathew Herman, Ruth Caldwell, Scott Meister, Jim Wilbourn,
Elizabeth Murchison, Michael Crittenden, Susan Slim, Emily Forman, Crystal Simpson, Sam Evans,
Fred Heiser, Mac Everist, Caroline Windfelder, Ann Baskervill, Sarah Schandler, Lisa Jones, Anne
Lachiewicz, Rebekah Ahn, Hal Shaw, Lindsay Miller, Allen Jones, Rob Naftel, Carling Dinkier
W&L Film Society
(not pictured)
The W&L Film Society offers students a chance to see films at
W&l's Troubador Theatre throughout the year. Films include cur-
rent blockblusters as well as foreign and independent films.
Oiaanizations 185
XiPiXi
Xi Pi Xi is an organization for independent
ii^ women at Washington and Lee
Becca Harris, Jennifer Mendocha, Lisa Chew, Renita Perkins,
Heather McDonald, Jenny Law, Alison Trinidad, Jennifer Quail,
Andrea Ewing, Elizabeth Slonaker, Nadiyah Howard
wm.M
MMMMMW i
Student Judicial Council
(not pictured)
The SJC investigates and acts upon complaints of
alleged student misconduct except for dishonor-
able acts that involve the general categories of ly-
ing, cheating, stealing, other breeches of trust, or
sexual misconduct.
186 Organizations
R.E. Belles
The R.E. Belles Dance Team was founded for the
purpose of performing at the halftime of W&L
basketball games. The group choreographs and
performs several dances each year.
Charron Hodges, Bethany Petrofsky, Cyndi Johnson, Bentley
Knight, Ashley Tyson, Sybil Prince (not pictured)
Fridays!
Fridays! is a committe that
offers students an alterna-
tive to conventional frater-
nity parties. Fridays! spon-
sors events ranging from
movies to bands to interac-
tive murder mysteries
The Society
for Creative
Anachronism
(not pictured)
The Society studies
and recreates pre-
17th century Europe
Organizations 187
RR.I.D.E.
P.R.I.D.E. is a group that sponsors discussions and
activities to promote diversity on the campus of
Washington and Lee.
The W&L Riding Team
The W&L Riding Team offers students a chance
to compete in various riding events against other
college teams.
Habitat for Humanity
Habitat for Humanity seeks to provide housing to low income
families in Rockbridge County. Most recently we have worked
with the Timber Framer's Guild of North America and the VMI
cadets to help build the Project Horizon Battered Women's Shelter
in Lexington. The shelter provides a place of refuge for women
and their children who have been victimized by domestic violence.
Prof. Brian Richardson, Josh Chamberlain, Grant Dickson, Billy Putnam, Ann Rich-
ard, Stephanie Bianco, Blair Manning, Christie Phillips, Russ George, Josh Beckham,
Danica Oliver, Tim Koss, Dave Sugerman, Lisa Jones, Courtney Emich, Casey
Gilmore, Jake Field-Marsham, Stephen Philipson
The International Club
(not pictured)
The I-club is a group of both foreign and Ameri-
can students dedicated to learning and teaching
about international issues and multiculturalism.
Orsanizations 189
The Arete
The Arete is an Academic Humanities
Journal at W&L.
Anna Regenstein, Bryan Petrilla, Andrew Nash
The Ring-Turn
Phi
(not pictured)
The Phi is a student
newspaper that's been
a part of the W&L tra-
dition for over 100
years.
The Trident
(not pictured)
The Trident is an inde-
pendent, general inter-
est newspaper pub-
lished weekly by
students
JubiLee
JubiLee celebrated W&L's 250th and our 14th
year with the releaseof our new CD, "Last Call."
In the afterglow of this accomplishment, we en-
joyed a laid-back year and the annual highlight,
the Parents' Weekend Concert.
Leyla Custer, Enid Dean, Ryan McDaniel, Ashley Smith, Shannon
Upchurch, Sally Baker, Katie Baldwin, Hillary Bryant, Ruth
Caldwell, Sarah Heatherington, Sarah Riggs, Megan Hazard,
Alhson Smith, Emily Reid, Darby Taylor
Minority Student Association
(not pictured)
The MSA affords minority students at W&L a fo-
rum to express their concerns and promote cul-
tural awareness on campus.
Organizations 191
Sorority house groundbreaking
photo by Amy Kane
^
\ iy4 Campus Life
Campus Life 195
rom Reed" s Fall Temi claim to Speakeasy ' s final campus tour, Chi Psi " s year can be summed up with two words - Social Domination,
ealizing this, Nathan (from The Real World) showed up to our annual Margaritaville mixer with Chi O- that guy sucked! A few weeks
Iter, yet another Homecoming lawn dinner was running smoothly until "some jackass" started yelling "Who" s talking?" But Fighting Gravity
apped off the night with their best 90 minutes ever. When the 250"' Ball rolled around Salty Dog and the Texan found themselves manning
lebaronce again. Christmas Weekend saved our Fall Term when we realized what a record numberof Lodge girlfriends had done to our
■attiness. After another round of Secret Santas, the Jew finally saw the wonders of Christianity and Hilfiggertook his gift all the way to the
ospital. With .363. the Lodge record, and an FD date in hand, he felt no need to continue his Santa duties, so the rookie stepped it up . . .
toSanta! Go Santa! He loves all his little children ...
After the scare of Fall Term" s highest GPA, the Lodge returned to its roots of anti-social, destructive, alcoholic behavior. Following
immerly ' s lead, we brought another 1 2 to 1 7 solid guys to the Lodge, with the likes of Suckboy , Buckwheat, Ruprick the Idiot Monkey
oy, and abunch of foreigners . . . Dietertlnally foundalittlebrother! Before allowing these little punks into ourcircus we held the first North-
outh drink off- Yeah South ! No one quite remembers Chi Psichotic - let the mayhem begin. FD brought another sketchy lawn party with
lany champagne-inducedhumanpyramidscollapsing to the musicofHumunculus. The giant blizzaid of "99 set the scene foraratherslippeiy
3ledge""-active football game where we tried to kill our only tw o varsity athletes. And soiry about the lack of Late Nights . . . but we" re broke
iuessitwasworthit).
We kicked offspring Term with some great croquet tournaments that brought on a lot of strange looks and comments like "Now F ve
;en it all." But when Alumni Weekend rolled around (you think we" re sketchy now ! ) we realized we had to stop wasting Spring Term and
art drinking. After passing out and becoming a trash pile, the Phi mistook Thropper for a40 year old in its quote of the week. But in all
jriousness, the first Chris Main award was presented and a tree was planted in his honor.
After sparse attendance at Dukes of Hazzard we realized that we had not been promoted to the empty spot in the Big 5. Showing the
ew initiates what unity is all about, the Townie and the Jew left Stover, our # 1 . and the freshman at JMU. Unable to make a decision by
imself, the Giant Question Mark first called the Lodge Whore before providing a rescue. And Buffalo Creek. What to say about Buffalo
reek . . .just one giant f#ck up . . . yeah Cappy ! Outside of our Lexington bubble, Ethiopian wars brought back the Great Minshew to aid
1 our demise. And the end of Spring Term brought about the completion of the pledge project . . . thanks Knezek and Barrett.
The Lodge regretfully says goodbye to the Mad Shitter, the Self-proclaimed Greatest Drinker the Lodge has Ever Seen, the Jew. the Texan,
lieter. Stover, Zimmerly, our # Land the Townie (sort of). Thanks for the memories!
'^■^•^■i
.^
^sUUUA^A i887
Inderthe "blood and iron" regime of Thomas "Trey" Carr, the 1 998-99 Phis once again brought new levelsof frattitude to Wasliington and
ee. The Phis were truly everywhere this year: On the girdiron "Dick" Ritchey and Chas Chastain captained the Generals to within inches
fan ODAC championship; the electric inteiplay of Matt Jackson and captain Brian Ricketts drew record crowds to W&L basketball games;
lan'y Hill rebounded from a career-ending injury to serve as an assistant coach on the soccer team, and John Grumbine was captain of the
'restlingteani. As expected. Bob Weston shattered nearly every pitching record at W&L and threw the General's fisrt no-hitter in SOyears.
inally, years of discipline and haid work paid off for the cerebral Phis Chris Looney and Jim Johnson as they were inducted into Phi Beta
[^appa this spring.
lothernews:
larry stars in Sir-Mix-a-lot's new video . . . Sully foozes, flirts with two-thirds . . . Reclusive Dumas experiments with facial hair; Reclusive
bkerexperiments with cholesterol . . . Dave gets "crazy" in Fort Lauderdale . . . Big Texans can't stop touching each other . . . Phi Delt seniors
eacti vate, form Gaines Supper Club . . . Dawson receives Canie Nation award for moderation and temperance; to the dismay of sophomores
nd freshmen, the "office" closes . . . Barclay Honey wood tours Kosovo . . . Chadwick. when drinking, destroys things . . . Sunbeam goes
jrgold in Sidney ... A waif-like Ward battles eating disorder . . . Rod begins reign of tenor . . . The Omelette considers afifth . . . Frat Stowe
:ages Rockbridge pancake expo ... Big Mike brings "kind soul" mentality to Lex underworld . . . Gober' s defunct body finds renewal at
larlene' s . . . Who ordered the Fat Italian? . . . Burnt Phi haunts pledges . . . QVC lingerie model tames Waterloo.
^fCt ^^mm^ ^^etU
A long time ago, in a Preston Street galaxy far, faraway from respectable fraternities...
Episode LXIX
What does one say upon looking back on the past year through Phi Gam goggles? We saw so many amazing, stupid, and amazingly
stupid things happen. The year started like it ended — by losing even more members of the 2000 pledge class; farewell Phantom &
Atari ! We rebounded from our loss at the beginning of the year with a shagadelic Homecoming party that saw the Penguin put as many
holes in the ceiling as Ding-Dongs in his mouth. As the autumn days passed and the "weeks without Burger" count increased, the Fiji
played host to many a fine time. Who could forget Parent's Weekend, Heaven and Hell, or the seemingly endless number of tailgate
imixers with Kappa — thanks ladies, see ya again next fall ! Phi Gam wrapped up the fall term with Christmas Weekend and another fine
gift exchange that witnessed cardboard Texans, go-go-gadget genitalia, and more obscene Ken dolls for Sean.
In the winter tenn, rush brought the Phi Gam house 16!(no wait, he went Beta)... 15 !(nope, he left afterthe first week)... 14!(oh
yeah.. .let us never SPEak of him again)... 1 2 pledges and one Heggerator. Tear night was, once again, a SMASHING event as FIJI
established a new mark for chairs destroyed; kudos Mr. Eddy ! Champagnes also sparkled this year, setting yet another new record for
most Kappas under our roof at one event. And finally, the biggest event of the winter had to be the 2 1 st birthday of Brother W.l.S.
We apologize again to the Palms and its fine ATM machine; we meant it no disrespect. And congratulations to Klimas. for opening up a
can of whoopass on Wes.
Unfortunately.thisyearmarkstheendofacareerformostofourseniors, except Tony who still hasn't passed stats. Brother Genetti
and Brother Granger have opted to skip the messy surgery that would detach their hips and go to Martha' s Vineyard where they will sit
in a hotel room instead of actually going out to the beach. Unfortunately, surgery has become a must for the Three-headed Monster,
seeing as Chuck has decided to stick around and graduate. However, Brother Race and Brother Trey plan to rebound and add
Brother Tony to the monster. The monster" s future plans remain on hold, seeing as Tony still has 5 exams to take and 3 papers to write
as of commencement. Brother Button — excuse me, Sutton — will continue to colect dust, spit, and be swarthy. Finally Brother
George has decided to pass on his many job offers and go pro in foosball.
Well, that's it! See you next year at "Sherman's March to the Sea" party (soiTy JT. no KAs allowed).
MarkAveryt Binningham.AL
Scott Babka Duluth.GA
Richard Eunice Louisville. KY
David Clements Valhalla, NY
Chris Edwards Binningham.AL
JohnFarringerlV Nashville, TN
Sean Fowler Raleigh, NC
James Haslam Thomasville.GA
Adamlngols Novi. MI
Joseph Kerr Southside. AL
Kevin Kimmel Chappaqua. NY
DavidLehman Skillman.NJ
John McAllister Palos Heights, IL
ZebulonMellet Potomac. MD
Silas Morse White City. OR
Michael Nolan Princeton, NJ
Craig Penny Hampton Bays, NY
Hudson Smith Shaker Heights, OH
David Sugerman Richmond, VA
NateTencza Meriden. CT
Robert Wilson Damestown,MD
PeteBentson Manassas, VA
Harry Brookby Kingswood, TX
Jeff Golden Thomasville.GA
MattLaMotte Easton,MD
MattLeventhal Chicago, IL
Bill McGettigan King of Prussia, PA
LeighMiller Garden City, NY
Ross Niblock Dover, MA
WhitPolley Nashville.TN
Keith Prusek Richmond. VA
Chad Scarborough Jacksonville, PL
Jason Smith Casablanca, Morocco
Frank Stearns Purcellville,VA
Turner Vosseller Jacksonville, FL
Dylan Walsh Hull, MA
Jackson Beardsley Jacksonville, FL
Brian Ceneviva Winston-Salem, NC
John Gardner Glasgow, KY
David Grossman Charlotte, NC
RossHinkle Tallahassee, FL
Brock Man-s Glasgow, KY
David McDermott Annapolis, MD
Frank Previti Cheshire, CT
Matthew Raley McGregor, TX
Nick Silverman Gainesville, FL
Andrew Vendig Arlington, VA
Chris Wahl Gaithersburg, MD
David Averyt Birmingham, AL
JohnCimina Fairfield. CT
Allen Jones Binningham.AL
Brent Keene Rome. GA
Jeff Mclntyre Montgomeiy, AL
Peter Metzger St. Petersburg. FL
Robert Naftel Binningham.AL
Jeffrey Powell Binningham,AL
Christopher Roche West Nyack, NY
Nicholas SbemaCinncinnati. OH
Glenn Singleton Ravenswood. WV
Brian Steams Purcellville. VA
David Tliomhill Salem, VA
KyleUlep Annapolis, MD
^staUls^A, f8^^
Charlie Antrim. Steve Birdsall. Brandon Boilner. Brian Carney, Mark Chatham, Clay Colton. Andy Dalovisio, Pullen Daniel. Lee Fentress
Scott Guggenheimer. Pope Hackney. Wes Hayes. James Hoak. Casey Huke. Blake Jones. Trey Kuppin. T.W. Leshner. Mac Livingston
Ben Lucas. Jim Mahan. Scott McClave. Scott Moses. Josh Myerberg, Mike Navalkowsky, Ryan Nelson. Jeff Paul. Greg Pleasents
Brackett Priddy . Kelly Radford. Mark Raeder. Cooper Robertson, Grant Shaip, Chailey Snyder, Joe Speicher, Zander Strong. Bo Vaughn
Don Weir. Jon Wilson. Jon Wright. Jeff Bahl. Andrew Barnett. Richard Bendall, Curtis Bethea. Charlie CaiTocio. John Colfry, Drev
Crichton. Carling Dinkier, Eddie Eichler, Curtis Gallagher, Andrew Grimes, Dave Kodak, Scott Link, Marshall Schutt, Chris Shortall, Davie
Skeen, Matt Smith. Paul Wallace
A\\\tl'i''''
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Lurt Acker. Tim Angelillo. Tank Bateh, John Boothby. Rob Brigance. James Browne. Clayton Chandler. Chris Clark. Da\ id Cooper.
46011 Crosby. Walker Diddle, Britt Eastland. Greg Esposito. Brian Eutermoser. Sean Fierke. Shelby Fierke. Andrew Fiske. John
reyer. Matt Gallo, Stephen Guenther, Adam Hagfors. Phelps Harmon, Bill Helander. Matt Howenstein. Bobby Hunt. John Huntington,
ohn Jensen. Gary Justice, Michael Kaczka, Whitney Kinder. Charles Leddy , Thaxton Mauzy . Ames Mc Ardle. Ryan McGee. Sean
IcManus. Price Moncrief. Stuart Noel. Mills Palm. Hansell Pasco. Dave Passavant, Nick Peters. Brent Philpot. Wes Rankin, Reagan
Leaud, Andrew Roberts. Nick Sayers, Rob Smith. Will Smith. Rob Spatzer. John Stewart. Matt Thurlow, John Titley. Ben Wilson.
4att Wilson. Scott Woodward. Dan Zink
^sU^thAcA i882
It
Captain Roy "Pelican" Burns, Daniels; "EX-2500R" Alford, Todd "I Hate Fun" Poole, Pat "Eyore" McCormack, Gyrocount And\ :
Poopenscott the 92nd, Doug "'Gubu" Peddle, Ryan "Hoot" Walker, Jason "Comrade" Hahn. Anthony "Twan" Dvarskas, Matt ""Paj
Ritter. Darren "Whipped" Pohlman, Dan "Mr. Fun" Hendricks, Jon "Mama" Hughes, Scott "The Earl of Portsmouth" Morris, Hugh
"Mungus" Farrish, Chip "I Could'a Been'a ..." Westemian, Chad "Mojo" Casto, James "Cooter" Gadiel, Geoff "Club Sandwich"
Haydon, K.D. "Oooooh Baby" Vo, Jon "Doof " Barker, Sexy Bob "EX-3000CT" Walker. Nathan "F.T." Urquhart, Matt "Hearts" :
Herman, Ryan " 1 0-Foot Pole" LaRue, Sam "B AMF" Langholz, Matt "Can" t Get Cooler" Jacobs, Mike "MIA" Stefan, Justin "Dan j
Party U.S.A." Rubenstein, Rob "Doublewide-Crack" Ludwig, Joel "Oprah" Dietzman, Eric "Ewok" James. Ryan "Who Knows?"
Lepine, Marshall "Slag Jr." Woodworth, Dan "Bramanto Stagnifana" Riberkof, Ben "Pec" Segal. Wayne "Wookie" Richey
he 1 998- 1 999 school year proved to be another spectacular one lor tlie Knights of the SNii World Order. All the brothers began the year
nthiisiastically supporting the South American dictatorial-style rush ot'Brother Mungus. After picking up Pledges Reptar, Shopkeep,
mokey. and Slag Jr. on the fust day. everyone contributed to rush in their own particular way: the Doof abided, the Count pooped. Mungus
rank. Eyore Jr. fought for a "New" rush. Eyore Sr. fought for the days of old. and the Pelican tlew the coop. Brother Hughes showed us
II how mildew can make afashion statement. Also, although he would laterbe blinded by Ana. Sexy Bob led Fall Term in total destruction,
omplete with donut slinging, door smashing, and composite breaking. All of this was in addition to Fruity Sumo wrestling. After the dust
jttled, and the Vultures had feasted, the House ended up with 1 6 of the pukinest. smokinest, pizza-eatinest pledges ever. Driven by Der
urer Poole, assisted by one angry helper monkey, organized by Pledge Coreleone. and inspired by Pledge Brow, the pledge class bumbled
irough eight weeks ofpledgeship, suffering only minorcasualties and deportations. Socially, the term was highlighted by Doug Clark and
)ieHot Nuts on Tear Night, a White Rose Fireside Chat with the Earl of Portsmith. and Rubenstein Dance Party USA. Gubu's bottom-
leding antics caused the Web to expand in numbers and poundage. Due to the pwethowa of pathetic dwunken idiots. Captain SNu lost
IS shoes. Pledge Doublewide lost his underwear, and Brother 4 1 1 found the answer to the question. "Do pledges have hearts?" Brother
all also lit himself on fire, learned the intricacies of checkbook finance, and fought it out with the Wookie for the hand of La Condescenda.
s Winter Tenn ended, the ever-shrinking j unior class all ied itself with the Fat Man Conspiracy to sweep the Fanish ticket into office, and
ipture such important offices as Philanthropy Chair. Spring Temi Kickoff allowed the Mack- Aroni to take a brief respite from consulting
id realize that "Drinking is cool." Honorretumed to Sigma Nu on Alumni Weekend, although all possible donations to the house had already
en spent on booze and whores. We were, however, given an opportunity to think back to the good old days when IMF reigned supreme,
hipwreck "99 was also a success, despite the deactivation of "Mr. Cool." Brother Skjellyfetti. possibly due to a bad trip. All this fun did
ave a price, though — $4400 to be exact. However, as next year" s budget has been approved by the High Council, things are looking up
)rthe future. We even managed to be number one among fraternities for grades, due largely to Brother Hendricks's 587.4 GPA. So, as
le year ends, we wish our seniors good luck in getting high paying jobs so as to eventually make reparations for four years of general
icompetence. But. in the end. "You may not be able to tell by looking at us, but we're the best there" s ever been."" And besides. Jacobs
L)uldn"t possibly get any cooler.
^ l^m^ ^fu ^p scion
The 1998-99 academic year witnessed the ascendeiKy of Sig Ep to unparalleled levels of simultaneous social greatness and thwarted sexual ambitions. Sig Ep iiyhiencd ii'. tyrannical
isp on the baseball, track, football, soccer, and swimming programs, and witnessed its Lenfesl juggernaut continue to sweep aside the theatrical ambitions of all other Iraternities.
11 Term was chalk full with Homecoming, Parent's Weekend, the Halloween Blowout, Caveman, 250th, Christmas weekend, and the mixers. With the arrival of the new calendar
:ar in January, we turned our communal attention towards the cognitively insufficient field of pledges which entered during the rush dates. Their spirits were sadly broken but
e built them up stronger and more insensitive than they ever could have imagined before their association with Sig Ep. We took brief respites from hazing to entertain our sorority
tests, to exchange friendship bracelets and hearty laughter with our Davidson Park neighbors at our Sigma Chi Reconciliation BBQ. and to enter the fray of FD weekend.
The junior class, under the Spartan guidance of Matt Seals, took the reigns of power and began fining everything that breathes. These people, small animals, or Sigma Chis
hich remained insolent were subsequently head-butted in ritualized ceremonies. Thompson's leadership proved indispensable as the leader of the Geology Cougars and as the
ess Agent for the country residence formerly known as Out Hou.se. Billy, in conjunction with Senior Cooper inaugurated the 30-pack Sturday tradition with inuch fanfare while
rant was deflowered in a heinous "below the belt" sex-crime incident. Our most extreme congratulations must be offered to the occupants of the Apartments, whose accelerated
illapse of sexuality won us two blue ribbons at country fairs for their sticky buns. Truly, boys, those were wild things! Representing the more forcefully masculine and less intelligent
intingent of the Apartments, Matt Clynier successfully defeated burning platforms at Buffalo Creek, and his own leg hair in the process. The men of Death Valley continued
e tradition of the late Eric Guiness with their pool policies; and, in other news, Pete finally got to ride a big roller coaster and Sanducket continued to breathe.
for the sophomores, Zeke "PIKA Liaison Officer" Roeser lived off the comfort zone of House and Nash-Truax beer, and his roominate Adams was positively identified
tually being in the House on five different occasions. Fech got a great car. ruined it, got a new one and also managed to spearhead our IM efforts. Jordan made a mess of love
angles as well as the upstairs bathroom while Scurvy entertained all with his considerable inusical talents. Truass reigned for a second year as the Anheuser-Busch Investment
anager, and Benno as the figurehead of the Universe's severely defunct humor. Fool disappeared (again) in the dead of winter back to the Great White North and Balzer got
e big shaft in the other trial of the century. Incense was burned and goats were sacrificed daily by the sophomores in order to gain spiritual sanitation from their iconic leader,
e Ultimate SPE Dog George Benson. Pigpen sought professional help for his slight odor "condition" and received proper, though ultimately unsuccessful, medical attention,
innan reigned as Hazer-in-Cheif and Dirty Juanita ascended the ladder of campus politics to become the University Dictator.
We discovered the shortcomings of our laissez-faire rush .strategy this year when we found ourselves invested with sixteen of the least intelligent homo sapiens ever produced
jm the degrees of human genetics. Fortunately, through the implementation of holy violence their souls were cleansed, though they remained the ugly specimens of disdain
hich we fell in love with and bid in the first place. Freshman John "I'm Not A Mexican Immigrant" Power hazed the brotherhood during the pledge period with his severely
ifunny humor while his pledge brethren Rippy and Pizza the Hut fell hack upon medical excuses to sustain themselves through their eight weeks of glory. Woman Robb dominated
e Casanova rankings, Mrs. Estrogen proved too aloof for proper sphincter control, the Schnook single-handedly dropped the Hou.se G.P.A. by an entire integer, Spulch (against
uch popular protest) did not give up religion for Lent, Private Pyle volunteered his ex-girlfriend as a personal flotation device, Cressaty continued his reputation as as shifty
mey by butchering his leadership role in the botched Vail kidnapping, Hagan said something around week five, Greg Looseanus terrorized the highway travelers of the Eastern
aboard, Pet-yor-sak & Milhouse were beaten into bloody masses of broken flesh for being too damn friendly, Metcalf followed Dark Lord Brother Sig into the internal cult of
il, and Spiccolli and Bert .served the Hou.se well with their connections to the Columbian cartels. Though more morally upright and virtuous, they all remain victims of stupidity.
We must offer our most sincere gratitude to our cook, Linda, whose culinary abilities were a source of constant appreciation. Also, Patricia did an outstanding job on the cleaning
le and Sue did her hou.se mother part well serving as the Administration's mole in our midst, furthering the Washington & Lee University Politburo's efforts to control us. Doc
oliday also made his presence known with frequent appearances at our dinners and galas. Finally, we must curse Sue's dog. Cinnamon, who annoyed the hell out of us and was
ily saved when we dissuaded the Lieutenant of Evil from decapitating her and sending her limbs to the four corners of the world.
Sig Ep bids farewell this year to one of its most under accomplished classes ever. Of course, we bid farewell to most of these guys years ago, so the graduation formalities actually
ily saw the dramatic exit of six Sig Ep heroes. We wish the graduates good luck in the future: Truit with Medicine, Drew with Law, Beakley with Business, Bestic with Bio, Bradshaw
ith Bitterness, and Paul with Corporate Whorring. They were the spine that maintained the house back in the much-fables days of the Lex Eight, and the men we sadly but with
h pride now entrust to the world. Go forth, propogate. and remember your roots here in the halls of 218 East Nelson
■'REDHOTCHI-O! REDHOTCHl-0!"
Proving once again that more is more, Chi Omegas celebrated their 1 Oth birthday at W&L with a year long party.
Burning up the social scene like the hot tamales they are, Chi Omegas proved they could paity the hardest and the best with parties like
Headbangers' Ball, Anthing for $$$, Cell Block 31 3, MardiGras. our "Let's get lucky!" St. Patty's Day mixer. Back to the Playground,
Cincode Mayo, assorted lawn parties, Margaritaville, Persephone's Gala and White Carnation.
Chi-Os also tlaunted their hot bods on many of W&L' s athletic teams such as track, volleyball, tennis, basketball, x-country, lacrosse,
field hockey and the riding team.
It was impossible not to feel the heat of the Chi O fire on campus. Chi Os ruled in such activities as Peer Counselors, Donn Counselors/
Resident Assistants, GCF, WIS, Mock Convention, The Trident, The Ring-turn Phi. Student-Faculty Hearing Board, LIFE, SRC. FOC,
FLC. SAB, Fancy Dress Steering Committee, Jubilee, Kathekon and Class Leaders.
Despite everything else going on in their lives, red hot Chi Os still managed to smoke the competition in academics with such honors as
Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma.
Our seniors have been an integral part of our sassy sisterhood. We will miss them dearly and wish them the best of luck in all of their
endeavors. Just remember, the sisters of Chi Omega will always have a place right here for you. New initiates and old, we still have that
Chi-0 look from head to feet.
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The Zeta Iota Chapteiof Kappa Alpha Theta had an exciting 1998- 1 999 school year. Thetas excelled academically, socially and
athletically under the leadershipof President Mandy Stallard and our newest President, Noelle Gamble.
Thetas were everywhere on the W&L campus this year. Theta athletes helped lead the volleyball, soccer, swimming, tennis, and
lacrosse teams to vistoi-y . Thetas also held many leadership positions in student groups such as SAB , Mock Convention, Kathekon, Student
RecRiitment Committee. Fancy Dress Steering Committee, Dorm Counselor Staff, big sisters, small group leaders, and lots more. Theta
also had several members initiated into ODK. Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Eta Sigma.
Thetas also managed to tlnd time to have some fun. too ! Our social calendar included tailgates. Twin Stars Ball. Tacky Prom. Kite
and Key. BetaThetaToga Paity. Supemiixers. and the Spring Fonnal. Thetas ser\ ed the community through projects such as the Halloween
Witch Watch and the Valentine" s Day Rose Sale.
Theta's 1 999 Rush snagged 32 fun and awesome girls ! We are so excited to have them ! As for the Seniors, we love them and will
miss them next year as they make the move into the real world. Good luck !
Rebekah Ahn, Laura Adelman. Fiances Alfoid, Ashley Anderson, Shay Ansley . Elhe Antrim. Erika Bahn. Tyler Bates. Michele Backu;
Ann Cabell Baskervill, Lauren Beckenhauer. Brooke Belasco, Emily Belcher. Juliet Bickford. Kristen Binette. Betsy Boardman. Am
Bergman, Lisa Brennan, Virginia Brumby, Allison Bruneau. Valerie Bmneau. Katie Busch. Childs Cantey. Julie Carskadon. Wendy Casi
Andrea Ceccarelli. Carson Chambers. Beth Clark, Faith Collins, Hillaiy Coombs, Lindsay Cooper, Margaret Jane Courtney, Jen Da\ i :
Marisa Davis, Enid Dean, Caroline Dumas, Becca Dupps, Brooke Evenson, Megan Fink. Amanda Fischer. Caitlin FitzRandolph. Katherin
Franckle. Graham Frankel. Jen Frost. Lindsay Catling. Kelley Gilbert. Kirsten Gladding. Laura Goodwin. Hayley Hall. Gray Harden. Krist
Harkreader. Page Hanison. Elizabeth Harvey . Taylor Homer. Katherine Houstoun. Jennifer Jackson. Tracy Johnson. Lauren Keame}
Summers Kimbrough. Sylvia Kokis. Sophie Lambrou. Peyton Lane. Marlea Leary. Allie Lee. Came Luria. Sarah Lyon. Meghan Mac\
Maggie Maher. Katie Mason. LeeAnn Maurer, Stacy McLoughlin. Catherine Mead. Kate Metznik. Di vya Mohan. Jess Morton. Meredi t
Mlynar. Carly Nasca. Kayse Nelson. Danica Oliver. Becky Ostendorff, Emily Owens, Lillian Pace. Erin Partridge, Lauren Paxton. Bel
Perry. Saiah Pollan, Lucy Rankin, Ellen Reynolds, Carolyn Richardson, Katherine Riddle, Stacie Schneider, Laura Schramm, Emily SchuL
Emily Scale, Kelly Sewell, Holly Shiver, Kristi Slafka, RebeccaSmith, Caroline Sozzi, Julie Spencer, Lauren Steams, Kelly Stewait, Susa
Terzian, Jenn Titus, Meredith Vellines, Mary Scott Wall, Lauren Walter, Lisa Wetzelberger, Annabelle Wirth, Amy Wood, Sara Wooc
Erika Woodson, Laurel Yanow
The Zeta tan Chapter of Kappa Delta had an exciting 1 998- 1 999 school year. Under the leadership of President Chi Ids Cantcy and
the next President, Carson Chambers, our third year on campus was a tremendous success here at Washi ngton and Lee. Kappa Deltas
continued to be heavily involved in campus activities, holding leadership positions all around W&L. Wo had members on the Executive
Committee. Dorm Counselor and RA Staff. Kathekon, LIFE, Student Recruitment Committee, Women's Forum, Fancy Dress Steering
Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, FC A, Sophomore Leadership Committee, Mock Convention, General Admission,
Jubilee, and many others. We also shined in athletics, participation in lacrosse, tennis, cross country, track, and swimming.
Thanks to the other sororities and fraternities on campus. Kappa Delta' s social calender was packed the whole year. We started off
the year with our Fall Ball and kept the party going with Tacky Prom, Breakfast of Champions, "Jeny Springer" mixer, Derby Days,
Spring Semi-fonnal, and plenty of other parties, tailgates and mixers. Kappa Deltas also supported the community with our successful
'99 Shamrock Project, out second annual 3 on 3 basketball tournament. With the help of more than 75 enthusiastic basketball players,
we were able to raise money to support our philanthropies, the National Committee to prevent Child Abuse, the Richmond Children' s
Hospital and Project Horizon.
The final highlight of the 1 998- 1 999 year was Rush which turned out to be a huge success ! We could not be happier with our won-
derful Gamma pledge class composed of 35 of the finest women on campus.
Kappa Delta wants to thank everyone who helped make this a awesome year fur us. We also want to welcome our great new
initiates and bid a fond farewell to our seniors - Best of Luck - we' II miss you !
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Mary Sommers Burger, Calder Britt, Becky Bmggeman, Claire Cannon, Hal leii Dav is, Mary Dickinson, Sarah Feinberg, Catherine
Ruth Felton, Lauren Francis, Fran Gilbert, Amy Gray, Kelley Hennng, Liza Jamison, Armistead Lemon, Kimmy Lubin, Martha
Kieckhefer, Emmie Kinder, Mary McFall, Sarah Moore, Lizzie Munson, Gwendolyn Peirilliat, Elizabeth Richey, Greta Richter, Erin
Ruane. Sarah Saahieid, Ashley Smith, Lindley Spaht, Corey Stephens, Courtney Stovall, Courtney Tyler, Shannon Upchurch, Happ\
Vaughan, Katherine Wheelock. Hampton Yielding, Ginger Baker, Ashley Buck. Caroline Cobb, Ann Marie Hairill. Athena Mahone\ .
Meghan Mazour, Sarah Nash, Dalton Norwood, Martha Pettyjohn, Lindsay South, Elizabeth Watkins, Mary Elizabeth Wipple, Virguii
Whitney, Mary Elizabeth Winfrey, Maggie Yates, Anna Baker, Katie Baldwin, Sallie Ball, Juliet Beiry , Lee Bowles, Hillary Bryant,
Ruth Caldwell. Anne Castello, Ruth Duncan, Katherine Eagan. Jess Ford, Caroline Gee. Katy Gieselman, Sanders Goodrich. Elizabetl
Grenfell, Amy Hall, Carson Haixis, Jane Lacy, Katie Lamb, Beth Medina, Kathleen Moroney, Kristi Peterson, Liz Powers, Blair Priesi
Anna Regenstein, Sarah Riggs, Ellen Ritsch, Althea Smiley, Christine van den Toom, Missy Weathersby, Keenan Weston. Lindsay
Williams
The Zeta Tun Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma had a fun and exciting year. Under the outstanding leadership of "98 President
builney Stovall and "99 President Mary EHzabeth Whipple, the Kappas continued to shine in athletics, academics, leadership, and
lavingfun.
On the hill. Kappas held leadership positions in groups such as the SJC, EC, Class Officers, SAB, Student Recruitment,
Cathekon, Dorm Counselor Staff, Jubilee, Fancy Dress, and more, all the while attaining Kappa' s highest GPA ever. We were thrilled
0 have several initiates into ODK, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Eta Sigma. Making their mark on the field. Kappas participated in la-
:rosse, soccer, tennis, cross-country, basketball, swimming, and track.
Kappa's social calendar was once again packed. We enjoyed a number of great events such as Fall Formal, Kite and Key,
Monmouth Duo, Kappa Valentines, Anything for Money-Dark Side of the Moon, tailgates, Supermixers, the Foxfield buses, and
>pring Eonnal. Kappas also had a blast lending a hand to the community while making Valentines at the Mayflower, carving pumpkins,
ind participating in the annual Easter Egg hunt.
1 999 brought 34 awesome new pledges ! This great group of young new Kappas will definitely have some huge shoes to fill,
)ut seem sure to uphold the strength of the sorority. The seniors will be missed incredibly, and we thank them for all that they have
lone for Kappa and wish them all the luck in the world.
Amanda Adams, Lee Anne Applegate, Kendra Archer, Melanie Baker, Emily Barnes, Jess Blowers, Suzy Blum, Kristen Bonnema.
Meredith Bryk, Amy Burke. Kiisten Buit, * Anna marie Burt, Mandy Cannon, Nicola Carpenter, Alison Cartwright. Erika Cassutti.
Meagan Clement, Alice Cockrum, Laura Cohen, Kristen Crowley, Kitty Dickerson, Elizabeth Doerries, Corbin Downey, Keri Dunph
Holly Estes, * Jen Fisher, Rebecca Fitzsimmons, Stephanie Frank, Veronica Griffith, Erin Gwara, Jessica Hanks. Mollie Harmon,
Allison Harvey, Sara Heusel, Chan^on Hodges, Margaret Hoehl, Elizabeth James, Cy ndi Johnson, Lisa Jones, Julie Kelley, Laura
Knapp. Lauren LaFauci, Christina Lakatos, Ashley Lane, Carolyn Lee, Hillai7 Lockemer, Kirsten Malm, Jen Mandeville, Amanda
McConnell, Sara McCrone, Kate Muter, Liz Nelson, Beth Newton, Shelley Parks, Anna Panis, Margaret Penn, Mindee Perdue,
Sarah Petrey , Bethany Petrofsky, Cathi Price, Becky Pullen, Heather Reid, Cassie Ritter, Elizabeth Rodd, Angela Roman, Jean Rowa
Kim Russell, Megan Schwarz, Ashley Shreves, Christy Shumate, Laura Sigismund, Alison Simmons, Meredith Sorensen, Chiistine
Starer, Amy Stowell. Peggy Stuntz, Natalie S wope, Elizabeth Thomas, Regan Tomtbrd, Suzanne Toussaint, Kimberly Tucker, Mai^
Vaden, Rachel Welch, Jenna White, Mary Kathryn Williams, Stephanie Wolfe, Mary Wright, Raijah Yarborough, Dorothy Yuan
*abroad for veai'
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Dennis Colins
Rob Allen. Travis Winfrey, Brad Baker, Leed Si 1 vcrlield. Casey Gilmore, and Shane Dever
Elizabeth Richey, Lindley Spaht, Brooke Easton. Cecily Reynolds
Nick Silvemian and
Joe Kerr
Peggy Stuntz and
Natalie Welle
Jill Kosch, Chris Zarek. and brother
Liz Melov. Jen Vallidis, Chris Price, and Enid Dean
ZebMelletand
Johnny Oilman
Brad Bai<ei", Judd Harper and
Hamton Richards
David Lehman and Craig Penny
Keri Dunphy and Lisa Brennan
Rachel Nitsche, Siisanah Cam and Cassie Shaner
Erin Ferguson, Sarah Heatherington. Stephanie Bianco,
Susan Smith and Mesan Davis
Kelly Norton, Cory Mette, Eliabeth Spencer, LeeAnn
Gschwind. Ashley Copps, Kristine Borden, Cecily Reynolds,
and Erin Moroney
Sports
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The Duchossois Tennis Center
photo by Arne Holick-Kuhhiiann
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With corps of receivers, backs, and tight ends, the Generals were poised for a great offensive season. Althou, i
with only five starters returning, things were not so sure with the defense. Under the leadership of captains seni •
linebacker Brad Baker, senior wide receiver Chas Chastain, tight end David Ritchey and junior quarter ba :
Christian Batcheller, the team managed to go 4-6 this season. After dropping the first two games the Genera ;
fought back to win against Centre College. Along with the usual stellar performances of Batcheller and Ritche',
Football
these games showcased the breakout of sophomore running back Marc Watson into a consistent performer. Tl
next week brought Will Baker his second interception in as many games. The next few weeks brought gi'e
performances by juniors wide receiver J. T. Malatesta and full back Scott Moses. The season ended in a win again
Swathmore with the teams best offensive game all season. The end of the season brought 10 nominations to tl
all ODAC team with quarter back Christian Batcheller, sophomore running back Marc Watson, senior offensi^
tackle Marc Granger, and sophomore safety Will Baker earning first team honors.
Score
O A R D
Johns Hopkins
23-43 L
Guilford
20-27 L
Centre
21-20 W
Randolph Macon
6-34 L
Davidson
7-29 L
HamptoAn Sydney
14-21 L
Sewanee
23-21 W
Bridgewater
20-12 W
Emory and Henry
23-30 W
Swathmore
37-7 W
234 Sports
Vont Row: Ben Middendorf, Marc Granger, Chas Chastain, Christian Batcheller, Head Coach Frank Miriello, Brad Baker, David
litchey, Lee Swomley, Geoff Gober, John McAUister.
iecond Row: Scott Moses, Josh Myerberg, Ross Kester, Jady Koch, Doug Wilhams, Scott King, Keith Prusek, Harry Brookby, J.T.
lalatesta, Warren Hedges, Matt Seals. Bill McGettigan.
^'hird Row: Russell Wrenn, Harrison Smith, Scott Humpheys, Will Baker, Joel Frechisin, Andy Robinson, Hanley Sayes, Andy
^endig, Wesley Hardy, James Person, Jason Giffen, Marc Watson.
i'ourth Row: Mike Navalkowsky, Roman Koshkin, Carter Lee, Jim Wilbourn, Jayson Lipsey, Colin Fitzgibbons. Ryan Gielen.
|UStin Holton, Andrew Simmons, Tom Monaco, Mike Crittenden, Nick Cimino,
Wfth Row: James Rippy, Jeff Powell, Graham Holding, Brad Wiginton, Hal Shaw, Jeff Bahl, Andy Henson, Will Wilson, Jeff
/Iclntyre. Mike Hodge. Kyle Overstreet.
Sixth Row: Bert 0;Neal. Paisley Boney, Jack Arnold, Matt Jacobs, Brian Green, Stephen Hostetler, Jude Rolfes, Christopher
Jhortall, Michael Riley, Wesley Rentz, Alex Large, George Eichleay.
Cop Row: Norris Alridge, Gavin Colliton, Jeff Stickley, Gene McCabe, Toby Stange, Robert Walker.
-3a?..
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Sports 235
Starting the season by winning the Washington and Lee Inivitational tournament for the first time since 1996,
the Generals quickly fell into a familiar rhythm of winning. Returners Nancy Reinhart, Megan Snodgrass and
Pam Saulsbury performed all season long. In this record breaking season Reinhart broke her own single game
digs record, the W&L career digs record with 1,041, and set the record for digs in a season with 361. Snodgrass
VOLLEYBALL
also set the record for most W&L career games played. New to the team, freshmen Lindsay Ruckert and Ricka
Hildebrand performed exceptionally all season, with Ruckert earning all tournament team honors at the
Goucher Invitational. The Generals ended the season by going into the ODAC tournament seeded number one 1
and coming out with the tournament championship. Reinhart and Ruckert were named to the first team all ,
ODAC with Ruckert earning Rookie of the Year. Head Coach Terri Dadio Campbell earned his fourth straight
Coach of the Year honors from ODAC.
-36 Sports
SCOREBOARD
Southern Virginia
3-0 W
Sewanee
2-3 L
Catholic
3-2 W
NC Wesleyan
3-0 W
NC Wesleyan
3-0 W
Guilford
3-0 W
Hollins
3-0 W
Greensboro
3-2 W
Randolph Macon
3-0 W
Mary\'ille Tournament Win 3 of 4
Bridgewater
3-0 W
Lynchburg
3-2 W
Sports 237
Men's Socce r
Under the leadership of captains E.J. Murphy and Mikel Parker the generals had another great season. Sar
Chase set the tone for season scoring his first goal 6:32 into the first game and setting the career goals record. Th
team came close to breaking the most consecutive win record but could only tie it at six. They did however brea.
the most consecutive games with out a loss at nine. Goal Keeper E.J. Murphy recorded six shut outs in seven game
and pushed his career total to 14. The season ended with four generals earning first team All ODAC honors an
Mikel Parker being named the ODAC player of the year. Jamie Parker was All ODAC and second on the tear
in goals (9) and tied for second all time (40). Sam Chase was the all-time leading scorer (52) and points (112). E.«;
Murphy may have had the finest season of any goal Keeper in W&L history with eight shutouts and a goals agains
average of 0.64. Mikel Parker was named the Virginia College Division Men's Soccer Player of the Year.
Front Row: Micheal Kazcka, Scott LeTourneau, Sam Chase, Mikel Parker, E.J. Murphy, John Wright, Jamie Parker,
Ben Thompson.
Second Row: Assitant Coach Rich Daughtridge, Lat Purser, Jacek Mucha, Paul Wallace, Andy Novak, Scott Lofranco, Jayson
Miller, Jon Wilson, Andy Crawford, Ryan Nelsom, Asstiant Coach Gerry Hill.
Back Row: Head Coach Rolf Piranian, Greg Allen, Ben Jolly, Rock Schnatz, Evan Cramer, Jordan Ginsberg, David Kodack, Jon
Stroebel, Matt Wilson, Trainer Beth Buttever.
S C O R
E B O A R
D
Catholic
4-1 W
Bridgewater
5-0 W
Emory and Henry
0-0 T
Denison
1-0 W
Goucher
.5-1 W
VMI
2-2 T
Eastern Mennonite
1-2 L
Ferrum
3-0 W
Guilford
5-1 W
Randolph Macon
1-0 W
Savannah College
4-3 W
Roanoke
0-0 T
Lynchburg
5-0 W
Salisbury
1-2 L
Hampton-Sydney
1-0 W
Hampton-Sydney
1-2 L
238 Sports
Women's soccer
Captains Eli/.abelh Richey, Nicole Johnson, and Karen Treese led the
generals to another spectacular season. The season started out
perfect, literally as the generals did not allow a single goal in the first
live games. For the first time they secured the ODAC Championship
w ith a win against Randolph Macon. The team set the record for most
goals in a game with 1 4 against Hollins where Ginny Jernigan tied the
W&L record of goals in a game with four. Nicole Johnson and Karen
Treese were named third team All-South. Johnson was the first
female to do so for four consecutive seasons. She anchored a defense
that allowed ten goals in 1 4 games with eight shutouts. For Treese this
was her third nomination. She was the Ail-Time leading scorer (72)
and total points (167).
ront Row: Lauren Harris, Elizabeth Richey, Karin Treese,
icole Johnson, Stephanie McKnight.
jcond Row: Dieirdre Coyle, Liz Olson, Drew Powers,
argaret Hunter Turner, Courtney Nolan, Samantha
arbish, Amanda McDermott, Kate Bidwell, Ki-isten Pranke.
ack Row: Head Coach Jon Hathorn, Manger Amber
dnkle, Noelle Beckman, Elizabeth Kelsey, Kate Blocher,
'aana Levine, Lindsay Williams, Jocelyn Smith, Lauren
endell, Ginny Jernigan, Assistant Coach Lorraine Taurassi
SCO
R
E
BOA
R D
Randolph Macon
5-0 W
College of Notre Dame 7-0 W
Hollins
14-0 W
Emorv and Henrv
10-0 w
Greensboro
10-0 W
Randolph Macon
3-0 W
Roanoke
1-2 L
Emorv and Henry
7-0 W
Emorv
0-1 L
Roanoke
1-2 L
Lynchburg
2-1 W
SporLs 239
M EN'S Cross
Country
Led by Darrick Alford, the Generals had another successful season. Alford highlighted the season with a fir;
place finish at the Southern Virginia Cross Country Invitational leading the team to a second place finished
overall. The team ended the season with a strong showing at the ODAC championship and earned a birth
into the NCAA tournament.
Front Row: Head Coach John Tucher, Ryan Bowe, Frank Stearns, Josh Beckliam, Ken Jackman, Darrick Alford.
Back Row: Rob Naftel, Bryant Adams, Thomas Markham, Zach Usher
O A R C
Score
Mary Washington
Dickinson Invitational
Virginia State Meet
Southern Virginia Cross Country Invitational 2"'' of 3 teams
Gettysburg 22"'' of 36 teams
ODAC 5'h
NCAA 15"'of 21 teams
39-18 W
22°'' of 31 teams
6"" of 1 1 teams
240 Sports
'he Generals started the season off right with a win against Mary Washington and a strong showing at the
)ickinson Invitational. The season was highlighted by a first place finish at the Southern Virginia Cross
Country Invitational and a second place run by Gretchen Tenzca. The season concluded with Wendy Case
nishing seventh at ODAC's leading the team to an overall second place. The team earned a NCAA bid and
nished 12 of 17 teams.
WOMEN'S CROSS
Country
mn Richard, Deena Johnson, Lauren Paxton, Gretchen Tenzca, Rachel Gaddu, Lisa Brennan (captian), Ashley Smith (captian),
]mily Pulisifer (coach), Jessica Parrillo, Lucy Rankin, Selen Okcuoglu. Not Pictured: Wendy Case
Score
BOA
R D
Mary Washington
50-15 W
Dickinson Invitational
2P' of 25 teams
Virginia State Meet
3"* of 9 teams
Southern Virginia Cross Country Invitational L
of 4 teams (tied)
Gettysburg
20"^ of 32 teams
ODAC
2™' place
NCAA
12"> of 17 teams
Sports 241
Becoming a member of the Centennial Conference this year, the Generals earned their first conference win again
Johns Hopkins University. The season started with both Chad Casto and Josh Camberlain earning first plai
victories in their weight classes at the VMI Invitational. Chamberlain went on to dominate all season long goii
Wrestling^
on a 3-0 victory run at the Swathmore Quadrangle and making it to the finals of the Newport News Apprenti
School Invitational. The team faired well all season coming in fifth in the Centennial Conference Championshif
Scoreboard
Lebanon Valley College Wrestling Tournament 15* of 19 team
Johns Hopkins 37-12 W
Davidson 10-32 L
Pensacola 21-31 L
Swathmore Invitational
W&L Invitational 6'" of 8 teams
Swathmore 22-19 W
Ursinus 6-36 L
Maryland 7-41 L
Newport News Apprentice School Invitational
Gettysburg 17-26 L
Muhlenberg 12-33 L
Delaware 3-48 L
Centennial Championships 5* of 7
242 Sports
JVont Row: Ben Segal, Brent Keene, J-Bo Wall, Josh Chamberlin, Doug Panzer, Chad Casto, Aaron Schneider.
Jack Row: Gary Franke, Greg Valentine, Todd Poole, Wayne Richey, Ezra Morse, Alix McMannimon, Ivan Zdonov, John Valentine
Sports 243
E N
Basketball
i
Suffering from defensive troubles the generals had tough time again this season. The addition of transfer Cha
Braley greatly helped the offense. Rich Peterson, Scott Hudson, and Will Ballard were all also consister
performers. The defense had trouble maintaining leads and the generals suffered from late comebacks. No on
can claim a lack of heart as the team attempted many comebacks of their own that come up short. With a cor
returners the generals must wait and hope for next season.
Front Row: Chad Braley, John Herbert, Quincy Springs, Kevin Cobbin, Walt Plyer, Ben Johns, Mike Faber, Matt Jackson
Back Row: Assistant Coach Barry Machado, Assistant Coach Jeff Lafab, Eric Owsley, Bob Bustamante, Rich Peterson, Brian
Ricketts, Tom Royce, Scott Hudson, Don Cotter, Will Ballard, Head Coach Kevin Moore
SCO
R E
BOA
R D
Sewanee
73-91 L
St. Mary
63-81 L
Mary\'ille
65-79 L
Hampton Sydney
59-80 L
Guilford
67-55 W
Guilford
87-69 W
Hampton-Sydney
59-84 L
Bridgewater
66-59 W
Middlebury
74-61W
Virgina Wesleyan
71-80 L
Washington
65-66 L
Eastern Mennonite
78-84 L
Emory and Henry
80-70 W
Randolph Macon
44-81 L
Virginia Weslyan
75-82 L
Lynchburg
56-52 W
Eastern Mennonite
65-77 L
Roanoke
64-72 L
Roanoke
63-72 L
Bridgewater
61-75 L
Dickinson
53-60 L
Hampton Sydney
72-89 L
Lynchburg
60-72 L
Ranolph Macon
54-59 L
244 Sports
This team was a definite mix of veteran and freshmen with
four freshman receiving significant time on the floor. With so
many young players it may first be thought that this was a
"rebuilding" year. By winning more games in a season than
ever before ( 13 ) and more ODAC wins (11) than ever before this
season was anything but a rebuilding year. Senior Chrissy
Burghardt showed leadership all season long. She was hon-
ored at the W&L 250th tournament by being named to the All-
Tournament team. She also finished the season earning
honorable mention for the All ODAC and breaking the 1,000
point mark for her career. Freshman Jessica Mentz earned all
ODAC second team honors and Rookie of the year. She broke
the school record of points in a game (30) and season (385).
yV O M E N ' S
Basketball
Score
Board
Sheniiiidoah 53-62 L
Bridgewater 53-70 L
Villa Julie 5.5-44 W
Guilford 63-61 W
Randolph Macon 59-65 L
Lynchburg 82-54 W
Middlcburv 40-52 L
Emory and Henry56-55 W
Skidmore 52-65 L
Randolph Macon 55-54 W
Randolph Macon 79-86 L
Roanoke 65-74 L
Virginia Weslyan75-85 L
Emory and Henry 65-70 L
Eastern Mennonite 71-41W
Hollins 71-52 L
Roanoke 56-71 L
Eastern Mennonite 66-6 IW
Lynchbura 78-62 W
VirginaWesleyan61-49W
Hollins 76-59 W
Randolph Macon 56-36 L
Randolph Macon 67-90 L
Sports 245
Front Row: Ken Ervin, Rick Black, James Browne, Matt Gooch, Head Coach Andrew Pulsiter
Back Row: Assistant Coach Scott Reed, Cohn Hayes, Jared Fribush, Mike Miragh, Rob Little, Brett Miller.
Where most collegiate programs have 18-20 members the generals performed exceptionally well with only a nin
member squad. Junior Jared Fribush and Sophomore Colin Hayes regularly turned in first place finishes in thai
Men's Swimming
matches. The most impressive win came against VMI where the generals took first place in 10 of 12 events
winning by 136-104. The 200 free relay team of jared Fribush, James Browne, Ken Ervin, and Colin hayes tiet
the school record of 1:25.42. The season was capped off with Hayes placing 17 in the 100 butterfly at the NCA/
tournament.
Scoreboard
Marymount
64-23 W
Drew
53-44 W
Swathmore
42-53 L
Gettysburg
132-104 W
Catholic
105-96 W
Johns Hopkins 21-124 L
Sewanne
48-97 L
Mary Washington 109-73 W
Emory
75-160 L
Southern States Championship 9th place
246 Sports
Women's
Swimming
lie generals returned seven swimmers this season while also adding nine newcomers. Freshman newcomers were expected
0 immediately contribute to the team as Caitlin FitzRanolph did by winning 2 events in the first meet against Marymount.
ietuming after a one year sabbatical junior Lauren Beckenbauer contributed greatly. But as in most years the team was
Bad by Margaret Hohel. She helped the team win the ODAC championship by setting three school and meet records. Despite
hese outstanding individual performances the most impressive part about this team was the total team dominance it
lisplayed at times. The generals won every event against Sweet Briar and went 1-2-3 in three events. The season ended with
iohel going to the NCAA tournament. She came in 11th in the 500 fi^ee breaking a school record with 5:03.57. She broke
mother school record in the 1650 fi:'ee with 17:35.21 and placed 10th. She also placed 28th in the 200 fi:-ee.
?ront Row: Lezael Haynes, Anne Lachiewicz, Margaret Hoehl, Jennifer Mandeville, Lauren Beckenhauer, Beth Newton, Allison
■larvey.
Second Row: Cynthia Smith, Jen Selder, Caitlin FitzRandolph, Blaine Clarke, Kristen Bonnema, Laura higoldsby.
rop Row: Head Coach Kiki Jacobs Moore, Courtney Tyler, Rebecca Pullen, Laura Goodwin, Maggie Fagan, Lauren McKeever,
\.ssistant Coach Scott Reid.
Scoreboard
Catholic 96-109 L
Marvnioiiiit
112-S4 W
Hollins 137-71 W
Drew
61-33 W
Radford 125-93 W
Svvathmore
29-66 L
Johns Hopkins 42-103 L
Gettysbura
59-124 L
Sewanee 38-106 L
Randolph-M
icon 150-69 W
Mary Washington 68-1 17 L
Sweet Briar
176-71 W
Emory 80-167 L
.Spurls 247
Men's Tennis
Returning seven lettei'winners from last season the generals felt very secure this season. The only questions wer
with the doubles because they proposed many partnerships that had never competed together. All expectation
were filled as the generals won their fourth straight ODAC title and #2 Kelly Radford, #3 Scott Babka, #4 Rhy
James, #5 David Lehman and #6 Andrew Roberts all claimed singles titles. All fears for the double teams wer
quitted with #1 Dale Pretila/Babka, #2 James/Radford, and #3 Roberts/Tom Washburn all claiming titles. '
Front Row: Head Coach Gary Franke, Jimmy Miller, Dale Pretilla, Scott Babka, David Lehman, Rob Reitinger, Hampton Paslcy
-John Jensen.
Back Row: Assistant Coach Gavin ColHton, Zach Vuncannon, Matt Howenstein, Andrew Roberts, Rhys James, Kelly Radford,
Tom Washburn, Bob Moynihan, John Winfrey (not pictured: John Freyer).
Scoreboard I
Guilford
6-1 W
Hampton-Syndey
6-1 W
Southwestern
6-1 W
Sewanee
7-0 W
Wooster
5-2 W
Radford
3-4 L
Bowdoin
7-0 W
Averett
2-5 L
Mary Wsahington
7-0 W
Emory
3-4 L
Washington
2-5 L
Roanoke
6-1 W
Lynchburg
6-1 W
Pomona-Pitzer
.5-2 W
248 Sports
n another strong season the generals brought home another ODAC title. By suffering only four regular season
)ses all season and zero ODAC losses the title was won without question. 11 of their 16 wins came by the generals
dnning all 9 matches. The biggest win of the season came against Kenyon where Brooke Hartzell defeated the
econd ranked player in the nation. The season ended with a quarter final loss in the NCAA tournament. Hartzell
jompeted in the singles and also teamed up with Freshman Melissa Hatley to compete in doubles. Hatzell won
I
he intercollegiate tennis association Arthur Ashe sportsmanship/leadership award. Hatley won the IntercoUe-
iate tennis association Rookie of the year award.
I
Women's Tennis
1— — — — — — iJSi
'ront Row: Christina Campbell, Diana Hoshall, Virginia Brumby, Brook Hartzell, Tori Hays, Jen Strawbridge, Laura Schramm,
lack Row: Assistant Coach David Detwiler, Melissa Hatley, Sallie Gray Strang, Manning Willard, Erin Eggers, Annie Castello,
Imily Ramey, Head Coach Cinda Rankin
Scoreboard
Sewanee
3-6 L
Virginia Wesleyan
9-0 W
Hollins
9-0 W
Kenyon
5-2 W
Amherst
7-2 L
Sweet Briar
9-0 W
Lynchburg
9-0 W
Mary Washington
6-3 W
Bowdoin
9-0 W
Emory and Henry
9-0 W
Randolph-Macon
9-0 W
Eastern Mennonite
9-0 W
Guilford
9-0 W
Claremont
8-1 W
Emory
4-5 L
Ranolph-Macon
9-0 W
Bridgewater
9-0 W
College of Charleston
0-9 L
Roanoke
9-0 W
Sports 249
EN'S Lacrosse
The Generals started the year with high hopes with a preseason rank of seven and attackman Cohn Dougherty
sophomore midfielder Matt Dugan and sophomore defensman Pete Iwancio being named to the All Americai
Team. BY Blowing a 3-0 lead and a late 8-6 lead the team suffered only one regular season loss in their secom
games against Washington. The rest of the season was an offensive onslaught with things like 13 consecutive goal;
against Dickinson in 14:32. Usually the generals would take the lead early as with 3-0 run in the first 1:32 agains
Franklin and Marshal but it did not really matter because even when they started down 2-0 to Lynchburg the;
ended with a 19-5 win. They defeated Hampton-Sydney to claim the ODAC crown and then proceed to embarrasij
VMI in the Lee-Jackson lacrosse classic. The season ended with Matt Dugan being named the ODAC Player o
the year and Coach Jim Stagnitta being named the Coach of the Year. Chris Brown, Pope Hackney, Charlii
Antrim were all named to the ODAC first team while Pete Iwancio, Colin Dougherty and Bernie Norton al
received second team honors. Dugan, Hackney, Iwancio and Antrim also received Ail-American Honors.
Front Row: Pete Iwancio, Greg Meyers, Charlie Antrim, Johnny Gihnan. Mike O'Neill, Tom Super, Zeb Mellett, Steve Birdsall,
Stephen Puckett, Dan Grattan, Chris Brown, Curt Gallagher.
Second Row: Marco Goicichea, Andrew Sharp, Bernie Norton, Colin Dougherty, Wes Hays, Tom Burke, Pope Hackney, Matt
Dugan, Adam Baker, Sean Rump, Mark Raeder, Dan Ingersoll, David Skeem.
Back Row: Assistant Trainer Beth Butterer, Assistant Coach Greg Carroll, Mike Wienick, Eric Kontargyris, John Comly, John
Hanson, Kevin Johnston, Andrew Jones, Russell Hewit, Andrew Barnett, Scott Link, John Moore. Mike Holmes, Assistant Coach
Gene McCabe, Head Coach Jim Stagnitta.
Scoreboard
Cabrini26-4 W
Washington 8-9 L
Gettysburg 6-4 W
Guilford 23-1 W
Goucher 15-5 W
Western Maryland
20-8 W
Dickinson 24-2 W
Hampton
-Sydney
9-6 W
Fanklin and Marshal
Lynchburg 19-5 W
Roanoke 11-.5 W
18-2 W
VMI 9-3 W
Randolph-Macon
Denison 17-7 L
15-2 W
250 Sports
pe started the season with a preseason ranking of six and sophomore attack Liz Bordges, junior Goal Keeper
i
rinny Jernigan, senior defender Kimmy Lubin and senior defenseman Cory Matte being named to the All-
jnerican team. The mix of overall total team performance and individual performance made for a very exciting
eason. Either 6 different people would score like against Denison or individuals would take over as did Katherine
liddle and Liz Bordges did against Hollins with each scoring four goals. This season witnessed many great
jffensive feats like seven goals against Bridgewater in 19:25 and ending the season against Virginia Wesleyan
dth a 21-13 win. The team also had many close heart breaking losses like overcoming a three goal deficit against
■ranklin and marshal only to lose in overtime. The team found their stride in the ODAC tournament and made
, all the way to the semifinals before losing to Randolph-Macon.
M^/OMEI^
m^ r ^c
ront Row: Katherine Riddle, Karin Treese, Kimmy Lubin, Lauren Francis, Cory Mettee.
econd Row: Emily Owens, Selen Okcuoglu, Liz Borges, Elizabeth Murchsion, Kate Bidwell, Ellen Ritsch, Caroline Gee.
lack Row: Trainer Holly Rose, Head Coach Jan Hathorn, Courtenay Fisher, Ansley Miller, Shana Levine, Ginny Jernigan, Julie
arskadon, Martha Cornbrooks, Eloise Priest, Assitant Coach Lorraine Taurassi.
SCORE
Boar
D
Denison 6-12 L
Lynchburg
6-5 W
Hollins 15-5 W
Guilford
15-6 W
Bridgewater 13-1 W
Roanoke
5-6 L
Franklin and Marshall 13-14 LSweet Briar
12-7 W
Lynchburg 6-5 W
Virginia Weslyan
21-13 W
Randolph-Macon 5-10 L Roanoke
5-6 L
Middlebury 5-13 L
Bridgewater
17-4 W
Mary Washington 9-11 L Randolph-Macon
6-10 L
Trinity 6-17 L
Spoil-. 251
The season started at Lebanon with Derrick Alford leading the men's team with a second place finish in the
500. In the Bridgewater meet Alford set a meet record in the 8000 meter with a time 16:20.41. Joe Bestic
also earned a first place in the 400 hurdles. The Royal Invitational brought Marc Granger a win in the shot
put. Taking this momentum. Granger earned first place at the ODAC championship, leading the team to an
overall fourth place.
T
R
A
C
K
Led by Lisa Brennan, the women Generals had another good season. Season highlights include Brennan and
Wendy Case coming in first and second in the 1,500 at the Lebanon meet. The season also included the Royal
Tournament where Brennan finished first in the 800, Sarah Schmidt second in the javelin, and Amy Calce '
second in the long jump coming only a half inch short of the W&L record. Schmidt ended the season winning
the javelin at the ODAC with Meredith Mlynar coming in second, leading the team to an overall third place.
Sports
IVI E
N '
s
Scoreboard
Lebanon
VMI
ODAC Indoor Cha
mpionship 3'
Bridgewater
Lynchburg
Royal Invitational
3"' place
ODAC
4"' place
Women's
Scoreboard
VMI Indoor Tournament
Lebannon Valley
ODAC Indoor Championship 4"' place
Lynchburg
Royal Invitational 2"'' place
ODAC 3"' place
Sports 253
This season began as unique and different as it ended. With Bob Weston throwing the first no hitter since 19^
the Generals secured Coach Jeff Stickley's 100"' career W&L win. In addition to pitching, the season witnesse
the typical onslaught of offense by E.J. Murphy, Christian Batcheller and Patrick Hall. Perhaps the best part
the season was the opening of the new Dick Smith field. With the new field the Generals broke the W&L recoi
Baseball
for wins in a season (21) and secured an ODAC Championship bid for the first time since 1996. The season ende
with Coach Stickley being named the ODAC Coach of the year, Patrick Hall and David Sigler being named to fir:
team all ODAC, and E.J. Murphy and David Hanson being named to the second team. Hall set the W&L recoi
for hits ( 142), runs (93) and RBI (90) while Sigler set the record for strike outs (74) and tied for wins (8). The fin;
honor bestowed on this team was Christian Batcheller being drafted 46* by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
254 Sports
(#
0
0
"mmw*.
1 1 »^(l^^ir
■X
*
m
fir- '
2d
P^^iir^fifl^feir^^- ■-. n
/ '^
'A
ront Row: Casey Nixon, John Ezbionasky, E.J. Murphy, Partick Hall, Bob Weston, Mike Elder, Brian Jamison.
econd Row: Chris Stakem, Russell Wrenn, Andy Thompson, David Hanson, Will Ogilvie, Schuyler Marchall, Mike Nolan, Jon
[adden, Jason May, Bryan Lewis.
ack Row: Assistant Coach Jack Baizley, Head Coach Jeff Stickley, Matt Kozora, Brian Ceneviva, Christian Batcheller, Al
ominick, Chris Hagan, Bill Christ. David Sigler, Kevin Swanson, Tim Angelillo, Assistant Coach Jeff Lafave
S C O R
E B O A R D
Rhodes
1-0 W
Hendrix
9-3 W
Pomona Pitzer
0-16 L
Hendrix
1-0 W
Rhodes
7-5 W
Muhlenburg
2-1 W, 4-1 W
Washington and Jefferson 13-2 W, 17-2 W |
Virginia Wesleyan
2-7 L, 1-15 L
Bi'idgewater
19-20 L
West Virginia Tech
2-0 W, 13-1 W
Sydney
12-3 W
Lynchburg
13-4 W
Emory and Henry
1-0 L, 2-1 W
Eastern Mennonite
7-6 W
Williams
3-2 W
Bridgewater
3-10 L
Eastern Mennonite
7-6 W
Randolph Macon
1-3 L, 9-5 W
L.ynchburg
9-3 W
Hampton Sydney
21- 3 W
Guilford
5-1 W, 4-8 L
Virginia Weslyan
2-3 L
Emory and Henry
9-6 W
Virginia Weslyan
13-6 W
Bridgewater
10-0 W, 2-13 L
Sports 255
G
o
L
F
Lead by Rick Berrice's second place overall finish, the Generals started the season with a second place finish 1
the Washington and Lee Fall Golf Classic. Throughout the season W&L won a number of tournaments includin
the Ferrum Invitational, Guilford Invitational, and the Virginia Weslyan Invitational. The season was toppe
off with a first place finish at the ODAC championship. Rick Burrice was one of five individuals selected to compel
in the NCAA Division III tournament and came in tied for 86"".
Scoreboard
W&L Fall Golf Classic 2"'' of 11
Randolph Macon/ODAC Invitational 2"'' of 6
Ferrum Invitational 1'^' of 14
Greensboro Invitational 5"' of 11
Guilford/ODAC Invitational 1" of 7
Pfeiffer Pine Needles Invitational 18"' of 19
W&L/OD AC Invitational 2"'' of 6
Virginia State Division III Championship 6"* of 14
Virginia Weslyan/ODAC 1-^' of 6
Navy Invitational 3'-'' of 12
ODAC 1" of 9
Golf Team Members: Curtis Bethea, Rick Burrice, Clayton
Chandler, Geoff Cooper, Nathan Hoot, Brock Marrs, Brooks
Paulsen, Jefferey Sloan, Kyle Ulep, T.J. Wagner, Ben Wilson,
Philip Wright
;:'v'S->^A,«.jilM.y^»~
256 Sports
Spons 257
PORTS Awards
Parker and Treese highlight
award ceremony
Mikel Parker (Marietta, Ga.AValton) and Karin Treese (Frederick, Md./Thomas Johnson) headed the Hst of I
honorees at the annual Washington and Lee University Athletic Awards Ceremony. Parker and Treese were '
named the Pi-es Brown Outstanding Senior Male and Female athletes, respectively.
Parker was a four-year letterwinner and three-year captain in men's soccer for the Generals. He started 67
of 68 career games in the W&L defense and earned First Team All-ODAC honors all four years. This past
season, he was named the ODAC and Virginia State Player of the Year.
In addition, Parker is a three-time First Team All-State selection and a four-time member of the All-South
Region team, three times as a first team pick. He also earned Third Team All-America honors as a sopho-
more. Parker tallied four goals and six assists for his career.
Treese earned four letters in soccer, two in lacrosse and two in basketball. She was two-year captain in
soccer and either owns or is tied for eight records in the sport including career goals (72), assists (23), and
points (167).
Four times, Treese has been named All-ODAC, including three first team selections. She also earned All-
South honors three years and was named First Team All-State as a junior and senior.
Treese totaled 10 goals and eight assists as a defensive player for the lacrosse team and scored 165 career
points on the basketball team.
In other major awards handed out at the ceremony, senior men's tennis player David Lehman (Belle
Meade, N.J./Montgomery) received the William McHenry Scholar-Athlete Award. Lehman carries a grade
point average in excess of 3.7 and has been inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. He is a two-time ODAC singles
champion, who posted a 43-11 career record at No. 5 and No. 6 singles.
Senior Zeb Mellett (Potomac, Md./Bullis) was named the recipient of the Wink Glasgow Spirit & Sports-
manship Award. Mellett was a captain for the 1999 men's lacrosse team that went 13-2, won the ODAC
Championship, and advanced to the NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals.
Volleyball player Lindsay Ruckert (Metairie, La./Sacred Heart) and men's soccer player Paul Wallace
(Roanoke, Va./Patrick Henry) were named the Outstanding Freshman Female and Male Athletes. Ruckert |
earned ODAC Freshman of the Year honors in addition to ODAC Tournament MVP accolades. She was also
selected First Team All-ODAC and First Team All-State after leading the team in kills (318) and hitting
percentage (.344).
Wallace started all 17 games for the menls soccer team, earning First Team All-ODAC and ODAC Rookie
of the Year honors. He was fourth on the team in scoring with three goals and five assists.
Former W&L coach and administrator Dick Miller was honored with the R.E. "Chub" Yeakel Memorial
Service Award for his support of W&L athletics. Senior Veronica Langhofer (Bayard, Neb.) received the Lefty
Newell Memorial Award for her work assisting the swimming teams and junior Alex McManimen (Rosemont,
Pa./Radnor), a wrestler, received the Richard Miller Physical Education Scholarship.
Sports
W&L wins ODAC Commissioner's Cup
for overall excellence
N&h WINS ODAC COMMISSIONER'S CUP FOR OVERALL EXCELLENCE
Washington and Lee received the Old Dominion Athletic Conference Commissioner's Cup for overall
ixcellence in athletics for the third straight year as announced by the conference on Monday evening.
Vinners are determined by a points system awarded for finishes by each sport in the conference standings.
V&L accumulated 107 total points as opposed to Roanoke, who totaled 104.5 points, to take the overall title.
rhe Generals also took the title for men's athletics, edging Hampden-Sydney, 47-44. Roanoke took the
somen's title by narrowly defeating W&L, 62-60. Washington and Lee compiled a record of 158-103-3 (.604)
ind claimed six conference championships (golf, men's lacrosse, men's tennis, women's tennis, volleyball),
nore than any other school in the ODAC.
I Tom Jones to receive award from
national athletic trainers accociation
W&L head athletic trainer Tom Jones is slated to receive the Most Distinguised Athletic Trainer
Ward from the National Athletic Trainers Association at its national convention in Kansas City this month.
The award is presented to those who have made outstanding contributions to the field of athletic train-
ng and nuturance of future leaders in the profession.
Sporls 259
Ads
Hanging the banners along liie Ctilonnade
photo by Amy Frazier
"I'm standing on the hill in my mountain
of dreams telling myself it's not as hard as
it seems."
Led Zepplin
Congratulations, Heather, on climbing
that nfiountain; we are very proud of you.
May you continue to enjoy success, good
health, and happiness in the future.
Thanks for the "special" memories.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Christy, Mimmy, and Kiki
^, (Pippytoo)
(H, remember Mt. Timpanogas?)
It was a princess who stood outside but slie was
in a terrible state from the rain and the storm. The
water streamed out of her hair and her clothes; it ran
in at the top of her shoes and out at the heel, but she
knew that she was a real princess.
Hans Christian Andersen
Congratulations Caroline,
thank you for being yourself.
Love, Mom, Dad, Crews, Zan, and Jordan
CONGRATULATIONS JOSH!
Success is a journey not a destination.
You continue to be successful
Throughout your journey!
We are proud of you!!
Love,
Mother, Dad, Evan, Anne, Bryan, & Madalyn
Congratulations, Trey
And AU of the Phi Delta Theta Seniors!
Mom, Dad, Patrick, and Chris
Congratulations to Brooke
'^
and herfamikj at tJjefiateJ-ioiise.
Were enjoijed these four shon ijears
as much as you have.
Hove ijoul
Mom, Dad, Blair, Iimrid, Borne and -felix
Senior Ad^ 26;
SHEUEV
HAVE WE TOLD YOU HOW
PROUD WE ARE OF YOU LATELY?
WE LOVE YOU
ALL YOUR FAMILY
Congratulations, Megan...
You've made your parents
and brother very proud!
Best Wishes to the Pledge Class
From Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lusardi
Senior Ads 365
Race,
lA/e wish you all the best in the
future in all you do.
Love, Ner and Uncle Jimnny
HELLO WORLD! HERE I COME!
Congratulations, Alyssa Christine Sellers!
This is "where the sidewalk ends."
but we're with you and proud of you.
Love, Mom and Dad
Congratulations
Tim
Love,
Mom and Dad
Casey and Todd
Maff your faith and strength of
character guide you u^ith
grace through the future.
We to(/e you, Mary!
Mow, bad, Kim and Stephen
CONGRATULATIONS
"NATE the GREAT"
"Be what you are, and become what
you are capable of becoming. "
-Robert Louis Stevenson
With Love,
Mom, Dad and Gretchen
Rusty,
we are so
proud of
you!
Love, Mom,
Dad and
Robyn
Senior Ad- 267
To the giris at Cemetary Ridge,
Ihanks for the
Parents' Weekend Memories!
Jann
Ashley
Courtney
Love,
Molly
Mandy
Simms & Rascoe Rhea Judy & Don McGregor
Susan & Stan Smith Maria & Don Stallard
Debbie & Dave Stovali
.and Beasley
isi ii
KERI & PAMELA..,
Friends from day one!!
We're so proud of you!
Love,
Your Moms
Congratulations, Race.
Go and take on the world.
Love from Pooker
CONGRATULATIONS
CAMPBELL
LOVE, MOM & DAD
CAMPBELL AKA CAMMIE
CONGRATULATIONS
J.B.
Love, Mom, Dad and Marcte
Senior Ads 2W
TARAH THE BRAVE
CONGRATULATIONS
You Came A
Long Way
AND We Are
Proud of You
J^^^^^^^^^^H Welcome
^^P^H Asylum
1
CONGRATULATIONS
MARIUM!
Awesome performance and now
on to Medical School
With Love and Pride
Mom and Dad
270 Senior Ads
Congratulations!
Love,
Gus
Jg«>^
m^u
^lll
r^^
Ipp
k
, \ .:
R
"f/i
p
k
^■■.^v
?s
^^
ii^/'
>-*
lB^
For the man you have
become...
We couldn't be more
proud of you and your
accomphshments...
on and off the field!
Congratulations! !
Soccer Records Broken:
All Time Career Points
All Time Career Goals
Most Team Wins in a Career
Virginia All State
First Team ODAC
All South
Other:
Deans List
Honor Roll
Student Athlete Award
To our Artist;
You've come
a long way
from
Pre-School
to
Grad School
Congratulations
(5tephanie!
Love ya lots.
Mom, Dad,
Jenna £r
Lyd'ia
Congi^atulations,
Mary
We are proud of you
Mom and i)ad
VAminviuvtATiimsi "(jiixkrai/
.^.
David,
We are proud of all that you
have done and of the man that
you have become.
May all your dreams come true.
KARIN DAWN TREESE
We are proud of all your
accomplishments!
God bless you in all your
future endeavors!
Love,
Dad, Mom, Kevin,
Grandpa and Grandma
We love you very much.
Mom & Kara
CONGRATULATIONS
KELLEY
your diligence and hard work
have made us veiy proud!
your Biggest -J^aus!
Xoy^e,
^ad, Mom, Wayne and Cisa
Senior Ads 273
CONCHA TULA TIONS
DARREN
WE ARE VERY PROUD
OF YOU!!
LOVE.
MOM. DAD. CRAIG.
CHRIS & GATTO
Way to go, Ryan!
We're so proud of you!
Love,
#'■
Mom and Travis
1 f ^ove and Best
Love and Best
Wishes fop a
GREAT
Future!
Mom & Dad,
Amy, Laura,
Brian, (Wish
and 8no^,
too!)
Congratulations "The Gallows' Girls"
Linda, Jenny, Amanda, Lindley, & Leah
;"4 Senior AJ^
We are proud of you!!
Love, Your Parents
CONGRATULATIONS
Suftcmyidh/ Virginia/ Carr
¥f
We Love You!
Mom, Daddy, Cleo, Nellie, Millie, Pretty Kitty, Cydney, Stanley, Miss Kitty, Shy Guy,
Giulietta,& Michelangela
amssy,
We are all so happy for ijou
and for all you]pe accoiuplished.
CougTatulations!
jind do follow your rainbow...
Moi}}. Dad. Greg and ^rian
Congratulations Stephanie!
Proud of all
you've done,
Dad
From '70 to '99
ELISABETH KIDMAN BRENNAN
a.ka. Rambo
Good Luck and Congratulations
upon your graduation at
WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY'S
'250th'
June 3, 1999
ENJOY KICK BELIEVE
Love,
Mom, Dad, Sarah, Mike, & Bailey
CONGRATULATIONS,
KIMBERLY
You have crossed the finish Hne and
We are very proud of you!
We love you:
Dad, Sarah, Laura, Binky, and Carohne
Kace, Conqmtutations on a job
vOett done. I am so proud of
you and so pleased u/ith you.
Alt my lo(/e,
Mamma
""^^P^JW
^'|l'.^ipilii|
* .v<»^,.v«*>.
-vniiiiiiiiii
Do not miss the purpose of this Hfe,
and do not wait
for circumstances to mold your fate.
In yourself lies destiny, know that you are
great.
Love gready Hold to universal good-
may these be your aim.
All joys are yours, so put forth your claim.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Jolin (J=Bo) Wall
Senior Ads 277
CONGRATULATIONS
LAURA
LOTS OF LOVE AND SUCCESS
MOM, DAD, ANDREW, TRACY, DOBBER,
AUNT JOYCE, UNCLE DON, ANN & ELLEN
Congratulations Denis!
We are so proud of all your ac-
complishments!
May success continue to follow
you always.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Peggy
Congratulations
Daniel Alden
Morrall
John, Ivy, Alana, James and
John And Joan, Mario, Tony
and Julie
Are proud of you as always.
Jus" fishin'
Congratulations Matthew
The future is yours.
You deserve it!
We all love ya and
we are with you!
Conqratu(ations
to
Iret} Fra^ata
and the
Ctass of 1999
On the
250th Anniversary
of Washington & Lee UniVersiti^
Powell, Fra0ala &" Associates, Inc.
consulting planners
Best Wishes
Mr. ii Mrs. Augustine M. Fra^ata, Jr.
Senior Ads 279
Hattou/een
7
Springs
280 Senior Ads
Congratulations
Kristine!
From i/our Familif
Senior Ads 2SI
CONGRATULATIONS
LEAH!
You've come a long way and
we are very proud of you!!
Congratulations
Jann
(and ^easley!)
Congratulations to Judd and friends at Bunker Hill.
Judd. we're so proud of you!
Mom. Butch and f)ndrew
2S2 Senior Ads
Congratulations
Erik
^
Nothing is beyond your
reach.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Melissa, Alec
and Jill
^
aa
LEE UNIN
1749
Congratulations Keril
We are so very proud of you.
Love, Mom, Katie, Aunt Toots and Gerri
Congratulations,
James!
Loi^e from
Bad, Mom and John
Grandma and Grandpa
Sing tfiat song,
sweet Cedh!
We love you,
Mom and T)ad
I -S4 Senior Ads
(^ongmtulations and continued succtBS to
Matthew Theodorakis and all the Beta Boys!
All our best wishes for the future
Micheal, Ronnie, Andrew and Thomas Theodorakis
PAUL JOSEF SAUPE
Paul
Congratulations on your
graduation. We are proud
of you and wisin you tine
best. Love and mucin
happiness in all your
endeavors.
God bless you
MOM and DAD
Adolf, Karen, Sonja
& Abuelita
enior Ads 285
u
The only way from here is up.
Congratulations son,
All our love.
Mum, Dad and Chris
55
CONGRATULATIONS TO DREW,
YOUR WONDERFUL FRIENDS AT PKA,
AND THE W&L CLASS OF 1999
Dear Drew,
You are a wonderful, thoughtful,
studious, and adventuresome son and
brother. We ai'e proud of you and a job
well done. May God continue to bless
and guide you in your future.
Love, Dad, Mother, Kathleen
and Alexandra
Congratulations Sean,
North Pole
Gang,
and
Sigma Chi
Love. Mom, Dad & Shelby
S.-nior Ads :s7j
rjftife
Congratulations, Anne
We are so proud of you!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Jon
Toiiit Gaines
CONGRATULATIONS
TODD
AND ALL THE PIKA SENIORS!!!
WE LOVE YOU AND ARE SO PROUD
OF YOU!!!
/^0/V\, DAD AND CAMERON
CoitgratulaUonSy Patrick
" Wfjstudff taak If£ utmajst care and
tfseb.
Nat am warb Bpakt Ije man tifm
mas Ifw need;
And tlfat mas said in fullest reverence
And sifart and if nick and tall aflfiglf
gaad sense.
(Iflfauglfts afmaral virtue mas If is
speeclf;
And glad Iff mauld Ife learn, and
gladlff teacifr
SJC Secty, EN Vice-CDR, IFC Rep
BA in Politics &Classics
For Turner:
Happy are those
Who dream dreams
And are ready to
Pay the price
To make them
Come true
With love
and Congratulations,
Mom, Dad, John and Nana
Congratulations
to our first female graduate
Courtney Elizabeth Tyler
from
Uncle Gwathmey (1964)
Uncle Billy (1969)
and your dad
Terry (1972)
Congratulations^ Amy!
Fm so proud of you.
Have fun in Atlanta.
I love you.
Susie
Senior Ads 21S'-'
Way to go Greta!
Were so proud of
you!
Mom (^Jiuben
Grandma (§'John
Congratulations
AND
BEST Wishes,
John!
ANGIE, IVlOM AND
Dad
(i^
%
Congratulations
Cliff Woolley
Washiiiaton and Lee
l^ovc. Mom,, Dad, Katie and llol
il-i'^ Scni.TAds
*AMY*AMER*KIDDO*MUSH * ff
These past four years have gone by so
quickly! You hav/e made us very proud
and happy. That beautiful smile of
yours has brought us so much joy!
Thanks for the memories!!!!!!
Love, Mom and Dad
Senior Ads 241
CONGRATULATIONS TO EDWIN,
THE GENTLEMEN OFEAEand
THE CLASS
OF
1999
^chel
^uena suerte, mi hermana
I miss you already.
Con amor,
Katie
in Senior Ads
With pride {or ail i^ou'iJe
been,
With joy far a(t i^ou are,
With hope for all you'tt
be-
And lo(/e...for atu/aifsf
Mow, Dad & Dorothif Ann
TOM #9, STEVE #29, JOHNNY #8,
ZEB #20, STEVE #2 and MIKE #33
THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES!!!
Tom, Mary Lou St Dorothy Ann Super
7/7 things essential, unity. In things non-essential,
dimsity. In all things, charity, "
Honorable l/l/illiam E. Brock III
Fall Convocafion
September 9, 1998
CONGRATULATIONS TO T. GATELY BLAIR
AND ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1999
Vl/ASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY'S
250th Graduation Class
Love, PAP, MOM and TIM
"We know what we are, but know not what we may be. "
William Shakespesare
Senior Ads 2"^^
Congmtiilations, Jay,
on your gi^aduation.
you are a wondeijul
son and your family
lopesyou. Jivm
Mom, ^ad, Teddie,
^illy and Molly
:9i Senior Ads
YOUR
FAMILIES
SARAH SAALFIELD
Senior AJv 245
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1^ '■'■■*:•
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Thomas K. Angelillo
Carl and Mieke Bouckaert
Mr. and Mrs. William E Buckley
Mr. and Mrs. Williard L. Dean
William Downey
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Eggers
Louise Fragala
Katharine T. Gray
Gary and Ollabelle Hall
George and Marilyn Hoke
Elizabeth C. Hopkins
Duane J. and Andrea Streck McCliggott
Matthew! Mills
Earl and Marette Myers
Stanley Overstreet
Jeflfrey and Rebecca Parsons
Parents of Walter Plyler
Wa}^e and Dana Reaud
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Richards
Mr. and Mrs. T. Michael Riggs
Alex and Harriet Speight
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Theodorakis
James and Martha Waskovich
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Yevich
Patrons
John and Anne Allen
W.S. and Joan Ansley
Mr. and Mrs. Biyan Bddwin
Mr. H. Walter Barre
Mr and Mrs. ThomiLS G. Bhiir
Myi'on iuid Julie Boncaroskv'
Lester and Jean Borden
Ms. Patricia G. Carey
Shai'leen and Leonicio Ceccarelli
James and Monica Cimina
Mr and Mrs. William J. Conners
John P. and Wendy R. Counts
Robert R. Dyson
G.F. Eiclileay
Carlos and Rosemaiie Fernandez
Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Floumoy
Mr and Mrs. Charles T. Franckle
Mr and Mrs. WiUiam S. Gee
Mr and Mrs. Richard H. Hagfors
Guenter and Juanita Herd
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarecki
John and Judy Petrofsky
Phil PleiLsants
Jern' and Carolyn Powell
Dr and Mrs. Oneal E Russell
Mr and Mrs. M.L. Sandy Jr
Mr and Mrs. John V. Schweppe, Jr
Dr Bernard M. Swope
Mr. Glenn 0. Thornhill, Jr
Tern' and Amanda Tyler
Tinkliam Veiile, III
Gingie Watson
Mr and Mrs. William R. Wilson, Jr
Roger imd Linda Wrenn
Mr Danny Yates
John and Joan Kozora
Kiitherine W. Lamb
Dr and Mrs. Lloyd G. Langston
Anita and Howard Lowden
The Marcoux Family
Mr and Mrs. John M. Nolan
Mr H.M. Palm
Steven and Ehzabeth Patterson
Kenneth and Debra Slafka
Richard aiid Joan Agnello
Charles A. Atkinson, Jr.
A.H. and Shai'on Avervl
Ann M. Berry
Heniy and Pegg\ Boening
Robert and Katlileen Brookby
Mr. and Mrs. Ricliard P. Bnineau
John and Janet Bubb
Veronica and Oregon Burghardt
Dr. and Mrs. James Busch
John and .-Vnn Chalk
Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Chamberlain
Oregon and Catherine Cislak
Stephen and Peggy Courtney
Ratik and Patt}' Cressatv'
Mehssa S. Crosby
Gregoria T. Curameng
Robert and Kathleen Davis
Ms. Manjo Doig
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Field
Jack Ericksen and Pamela Greenwood
Ms. Kathy Quina Foster
F. Richard and Diane Enin
Joseph and Laura Esposito
Broox and Elizabeth Garrett
Friends
Stephen and Minna Geisler
Mr. Dai-yl W. Genvin
Joseph and Lois Goddu
Kenneth and Carol Gould
Nancy and .\llen Grimes
Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Hall III
Daniel and Elizabeth Hedges
Wilhard R. Helander
Dr. and Mrs. I.L. Hemmings, Jr.
Thomius Henson
,\lan and Pamela Herman
GaiT and Teriy Hermiui
Ehzabeth H. Hope
James and .\nne Hon\itz
Kiithnn and Thomius Kcrkering
.Mrs. Diane M. Kimble
Barbara Mueller ;md Etan Le\ine
B.R. MacQueen. "0
Bruce D. Mason
Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. McKenzie
fciren and John Mentz
Creighton T. Miles
Allen ;ind EU\ti Miller
Theresa G. Miller
Fnuik and Virginia Holmes Miraglia
Jaiues ;md Ellen Myerberg
Janet and Ron;ild .Noble
Ursula and Wilham .\ouza
Mr. ;md Mrs. W.B. Ogilve, Jr.
J. Gan and Elizabeth Parker
Sara Luin Posma
Russell L. Rabb, Jr.
Roddie and Judy Reed
Merle luid Russell Richey
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Rippy
Ellen Ruckert
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Sale
Elizabeth G. Schramm
Mr. ;md Mrs. John H. Sigler, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith
Joseph and Suzanne Speicher
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Steams
Jon and Joyce Swenson
Jiunes and Barbara TuUis
John Hardin Ward I\', '68
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Welch
Dr. and Mi's. Robert A. WiUianis
Christopher and Virginia Wilson
Alexander and Elena Zdanov
The 1999 qalp StafF
Editors
Kathryn Giard
Stephen Hopkins
Business Managers
Ted WeUs
Christian Myers
Campus Life
Sallie Gray Strang, Section Editor
Liz Borges
Organizations
Katherine Frizzell, Section Editor
Seniors
Kathryn Giard
Amy Kane
Greeks
Stephen Hopkins
Emily Schulz
Underclass
David Dainiani, Section Editor
Sports
Stephen Hopkins
Liz Borges
Faculty
Katherine Frizzell, Section Editor
Ads
Kathryn Giai-d
Special Thanks
to Amy Frazier for taking senior pictures
to The Trident and The Ring-Turn Phi for pictures
to Aaron Haberman, Carl Trask and Max Burns for random tasks
to Carol Calkins for all her help and advice
;0-i Colophon
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