Skip to main content

Full text of "Calyx"

See other formats


S^si^Vi^^  'j^S^'^*4SL*Mi 


I'M  H-M 


^ 


m 


Wi 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/calyx99wash 


The  Calp 


Washington  and  Lee  University 
Lexington,  Virginia 

Volume  102 
1998-1999 

1749iHHn999 


LEARNING.  LEADLRSHIP.  HONOR 


Opening    I 


P; 

\v  C 

\4 

3 

nS 

,  n 

S^' 

\> 

■:^  \ 

"1 

c 

\ 

^ 

■'■^an^Hmisb..-^*^ 


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 


vTri 


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 


f  9- 


Opening    17 


Campus 


Students  dance  at  the  250th  Ball 
photo  by  Hollister  Hovey 


s 

jSr . 

^^^Hr 

^ft  ^ 

h0'  ^^^UJ^ki-  ^ ' 

^^r 

^    Ml^Sm  ^^^ 

W^ 

w^j^  Mst.-^'m^   ^^^^^ 

.  V 

f     ^H^  .^^^^^^--^m^^B 

^ 

r.  '^^^ 

1                                             '                                                                                

w  rw^. 

Move  In 


20  Campus  Life 


^i^WiSTOW?'-^;:  ,  :r  v  '....v;v.t.:v.tt7^:-T7';  :.,,,'  :;r.\:~, 

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 


p 


a 


e 
n 
t 

s 


Campus  Life 


'^T  ^ 


..t>'l#^'k^*sjiiste*iS^:M-ls^^x?^^^^^^ 


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. 


w 

e 
e 
k 
e 
n 
d 


Campus  Life 


Halloween 


J 


^S^SSS£^ 


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. 


^X 

i 

: 

i 

1 

^ 

Ik'^ 

1    1A 

lib  1 

i 

m^ 

B^ 

J 

'H 

■1 

\ 

t 

ill 
\ 

36   Campus  Life 


Campus  Life   37 


38   Campus  Life 


I 


'^S^. 

^ 


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    ^ 


ikJ-    # 


... 


42   Campus  Life 


Campus  Life   43 


o<^ 


.^ 


SJ^ 


0 


Sf 


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'''' 


^st^^CisAcA  iSSy 


.^^L 


e  ^ 


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. 


2et/i  jotti 


^sUUls^A,  1^8^ 


'  j^i/?j^^'^ 

i   jj 

»j%y  ^ms! 

'"'^"^•ili 

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 ! 


^ 

-"^::r- 

^■<}..i: 

f- , 

^ 

@ 

4! 

^ 

I 

' ' »  L 

5n 

1  iQ 

^^fe^P^ 

m 

^^HH  - 

^H'<^'  ^"^ 

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' 


^^^^^HC  ^ 

f 

m 

P 

H 

ll 

4 

K« 

^^^^1 

■J^"^'"' 

1 

1 

iu 

1 

^^ 

/ 

m 

1 

il 

not  ^Ive  plctKYCS: 


y> 


^   -    K.    -_e^ 


<< 


7^ ^p p ^    ^l^PH^ 


^/  /C^fjp^  ^k\ 


ko 


^St^HhkcA  i^20 


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 


-J 


The  Duchossois  Tennis  Center 
photo  by  Arne  Holick-Kuhhiiann 


t 


■*«^ 


^N., 


:,>V 


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?.. 


--fl^- 


fid 

Kflr^iii^^^^ 

'§m 

'^^S 

^^^^ 

\^j 

&.■           .*     ■. 

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 


I 

MM 


^t-^^4-^ 

;.•« 

B^^^^^' 

■"- 

lE-'^     , -^ 

^^^^Mtf^ 

-.?-«=■,  ■•. 

, 

>r^^Mi 

F^ 

*^ 

iMMM 

"~n^.;-    V^j^^v'Vr 

-*>^BH| 

^^^ 

^'" 

7  i 

^^:y'- 

g- 

■i^^JS^^^^^mm 

^m 

-,>^^w 

s^' 

l^^1 

Ub^r  - 

®k' 

<lr- 

'M 

M 

k 

^^B^^'^ 

^-1 

1   m.     jy^-"      ♦ 

•-.  -j 

n*>. 

'^^^:^.:/ 

^ 

•^^Z           -t 

M 

P^^ 

fj 

"T-y- 

^OT^ 

Ji^ 

1^       '■'■■*:• 

»^-^ 

s.  ^ 

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 


>  >  i.ijl 


}\ 


^  ^^\''^'-^'s'\n 


b 


1 1 


V 


,  .  ,    ,,       ^ 


i|\ 


'  7 


\\ 


1  / ' 


\   .