OCR | Washington and Lee University (2024)

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WASHINGTON and

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UNIVERSITY

One Foundation, One Heritage

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Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/calyx2004wash

Volume CVII

One Foundation,
One Heritage
Executive Editors
Kelly Jo Larsen & Noble Stafford
Washington and Lee University
Lexingto11, Virginia

One Foundation
Opening
4 -15

Campus Life
16-43

Underclass
44-89

Seniors
90- 145

Faculty
146- 167

2

One Heritage

.------__,

Closing
298- 312

Sponsors
254- 297

Greeks
228- 253

Sports
194- 227

Organizations
168- 193

Dedication

...

By nomination and vote of the graduating
members of the Class of 2004, this book is hereby
dedicated to

Larry Stuart

Security Shift Supervisor Larrry Stuart has been a membE
of the W&LCommunity since 1983.1n addition to his dutie
as a security officer, Larry also teaches self defense an
TIPS training. "I really enjoy what I do, I truly enjoy bein
here and being around the students, watching them me:
ture over the years. I even have some alumni now wh
send me Christmas cards, I really like that. Its nice to b;
around the kids," Larry remembers. Freshman move i.
and Alumni Weekend are two of his favorite time of yec'
because of the wide array of people that come to Lexin~'.
ton. On having the 2004 Calyx dedicated to him, Larr
simply says, "I'd just like to thank everybody for voting fc;
me."

Spring Term
During the spring of 2003, the Spring Term Renewal Committee
released a report recommending that W&L switch from its 12-126 calendar to a more traditional 14-14 week calendar. This
announcement sparked the fury of students, faculty and alumni
as many expressed a great love for the unique six week term
which had been in place since 1970. After a flurry of passionate
emails , articles, and letters to the editor, President Burish called
for the creation of three committees to study each of the calendar
options: 12-12-6, 14-14, 13-13-4. Each committe found themselves charged with the task of drafting a full report to present to
the Board of Trustees during the Fall of 2003. Professor Harlan
Beckley, the faculty liason for the 12-12-6 committee , and Ansel
Sanders, th e student liason for 12-12-6, assisted an array of
students and faculty members , headed by Profs. Mark Conner
and Robe rt McAhren, in drafting a lengthy proposal concerning
the unqiue and educational value of Spring Term. On October 12,
2003, the faculty voted 90-79 to retain Spring Term. The President then reco mmened to the Board to retain Spring Term in an
altered three year fashion , effective starting during the 2007-2008
academic year. The Board endorsed the President's plan on
February 4, 2004. Though decisions are yet to be made concerning which Spring Term will disapppear from students' calendars,
the future of Spring Term seems to have escaped the chopping
block once again thanks to the hard work and dedication of many
students, fac ulty, and staff.

4

Preside
-o the Class of 2004:
Congratulations on your graduation
Washington and Lee Unive rsity!
'ou have achieved an important mi lel,;tone in your life, and the entire Unive r1iity community is proud of you and
\appy for you.

rom

In my two years at Washington and
ee, my understanding of, and appre:iation and respect for, this truly distincve University have grown daily. Each
!,f you has benefited from , and directly
:ontributed to, a first-rate educational
!Xperience characterized by small
·lasses, close relationships with facllty, the Honor System , the speaking
adition , Mock Convention , student selfjovernance , and our many other tradions. You have joined thousands be)re you in embracing our institution's
:ore values of honor, integrity, civility,
:ommunity, and leadership. I hope you
ill carry these values forward and make
1em a part of the new lives you will
:reate for yourselves after graduation.
During your years at W&L, you have
nade close friendships with both fellow
.tudents and faculty. I urge you to make
very effort to maintain these important friendships in the years ahead. You now have joined an active alumni
ody of more than 21 ,000 men and women throughout the world. Please join them in remaining engaged
1 the affairs of the University, so that together we can continue to move W&L fo rward while preserving its
istinctive features.
I am confident that your Washington and Lee experience has prepared you well for the rest of your life, and
hope it will serve as a source of strength and inspiration for you. Pam joins me in wishing you every success
nd happiness in the years ahead and extending a warm invitation to return to campus as often as you can.

Sincerely yours,

Thomas G. Bu rish

One Foundation
Since the founding of Augusta College in 1749 , the hills around Lexington
have always supported strong education and sound morals. After Liberty Hall
Academy became officially chartered in 1782, the school became identified with
the sleepy and small town. True to the history we all have learned to appreciate,
George Washington saved the strugging school with strong financial support.
With the school's name changing to Washington College, the FOUNDATION
was officially set for one of the greatest schools in the country. Despite the Civil
War's devastating effects on the school and nearby VMI, Washington College
emerged to hire well-respected Confederate General Robert E. Lee as its
President. Lee changed the face of the school , adding a Lexington law school
to the campus. Following a brief but effective tenure as president, Lee died,
prompting yet another name change. Washington and Lee University now
acknowledged the two men who solidified the school's FOUNDATION as well
as the new School of Law. While the two men bear the name of the school, their
demeanor and public persona were responsible for the strong HERITAGE all
Washington and Lee students have come to appreciate and seek to enhance
and improve.

Left:The Senior Lacrosse men Rich Williams , Mike
Kenny Rasamny, Mark McLewee, Dustin Martin , Ansel
ers , Jimmy Zunka. Matt Fink, and Lawson Grumbine eel
their victory over Roanoke , a game which gave them the 0
championship title.

Above: Tallie Jamison '05 revels jubilantly in the aisle after asking a local res ident
where to find the disposable cameras at Wai-Mart.
Right: Paul Sibley '04, Austin Alla1n '04 , and Adam Nails '05 try to get some tips from
th e real Queer Eye Carson while drinking at th e Palms on a Saturday night.

6

.. uman wuuldn I
'•,11 buy1sh charm?

Above: At yet another service project,
Jun1ors Elizabeth Amoni, Marion Frierson,
and Greer Johnson complete their task
with vigor. Team spirit will get you through
anything.

General George Washington was more than just the savior of Liberty Hall
Academy; he was the benign sculptor of thousands of young men and women.
Due to his status as first President of the United States, Washington gave the
small college a national prominence among the other developing colleges and
universities around the country--the beginning of our strong HERITAGE . This
notoriety attracted many of the nation's top students and professors. As
sentiment to Washington 's profound infl uence, some of the money gained from
the $20,000 worth of James River Canal Stock that Washington gave Liberty Hall
in 1796 is used to pay for a small portion of every students' tuition. Therefore, even
in death, George Washington continues to keep W&L's FOUNDATION strong,
and every student continues to be connected with the man known as the father
of our country.
General Robert E. Lee used the FOUNDATION set by Washington to mold
Washington College into something even more special. Requiring that every
student act honorably by living as a gentleman , Lee began the long-standing, yet
sometimes controversial , Honor System. With the addition of the Law School , the
college became a university. Furthermore, Lee set the path for an enhancement
in the sciences, a school of commerce, and a school of journalism--three areas
where Washington and Lee excels far above its peer schools. Aside from
academics, Lee expected each student to acknowledge all those who they came
in contact with. Thus, the speaking tradition began. Robert E. Lee conducted
himself in such a way that it has shaped the HERITAGE of this university.

p
7

Below: Meg Ferrara '04 is always wi lling
to get her hands dirty, especially when
carving pumpkins in preparation for baked
pumpkin seeds.

Above: Steve Chambers '05, used to the
often angry Fijis, is not phased by Andrew
Johnson's '06 sudden anger. Luckily,
Steve has senior Rusty Meyer to help
wa rd off AJ.

Right: At this year's Ring Figure at VMI,
Mary Christopher '06 and Nazo Burgy '06
took the trip next door to party with our
often elusive neighbors.

As Washington and Lee students, we all participate in the many traditions of the
school. The speaking tradition, begun as an expectation of President Lee that all
students be civil to one another, has gone through many transformations over the
years. From the more traditional, "Hello, how are you?" to the newer "Wassup,"
there is still a general sense of civility among students as they pass each other
around campus. While ol' George on Washington Hall hasn't been painted in a
while, students still participate in crazy stunts during pledgeship and become
members of the prestigious "Colonnade Club." With the building of the Commons,
the clandestine excursions through the tunnels underneath the campus seem to
have taken a backseat to trying to capture the squeeking Cadavers. However,
traditions like Mock Convention and the legends of Bill Clinton's saxophone
playing still bind students to this school. Five-star generals return during
Homecoming and Alumni Weekend as heros from the past, reminding the current
generation that ties to our FOUNDATION and HERITAGE are hard to break.
Those ties serve as a common bond across the generations of Washington and
Lee alums. The traditions of our beloved alma mater will follow us far into our daily
lives. Because of this phenomenon, when Alumni Weekend rolls around, it never
seems to matter what year a person graduated; be we the class 1954, 1974, 1994,
or 2004, we can all find solace in the fact that, no matter how much changes, it all
stays the same. The FOUNDATION of Washington and Lee unites us. No matter
where we are, we will always have a common FOUNDATION- our FOUNDATION.

8

Above : Palmer Dobbs '07, Camille Allen '07, and
Goodwin '07 enjoy the leisurely nature of Spring Term.

Our Foundation

In one of the most hilarious mom ents eve r to happen to
PE, Greg "Dad" Papeika '04 tries to smoke his cig after
clobbered with a pie. Even without a house, the exwill continue to remember moments like this forever.

A footpri nt is not a hard thi ng to leave. Leaving a footprint that people will
remember is much more difficult. The legacy that Washington and Lee students
carry with them upon graduation is bound in one common HERITAGE. Whether
it comes from traditions of Leadership, Learning, and Honor, or of the knowledge that we are never unmindful of the future, W&L grads tend to stick out in
a positive manner wherever they go. Like all schools and bodies of people, W&L
still has growing up to do; change is never easy but yet change is a testament
to the evolution of ideas. Each consecutive generati on learns from those before
them. Education has taught us to think critically of everything surrounding us.
No matter what changes at Washington and Lee, though , we wi ll still share
our common HERITAGE. It is not a HERITAGE that can easily be put into words.
It is the lasting effect of living and loving the strong FOUNDATION of Washington and Lee. When you travel around the country, and even around the wo rl d,
you will inevitably happen upon a fellow alum. And from five simple words, "I
attended Washington and Lee," you each will be aware of a kindred spirit. It's
a bond that can neither be easily explained nor understood by the outside
observer. It is a bond built on red bricks and white columns, sustained by a love
for honor, integrity, and kindness. In a world where the definition of a gentleman
can be obscure, the alumni of Washington and Lee live rest assured that they
personally know many. That HERITAGE, the indescribable life of always living
as a gentleman or lady , serves to unite all alumni of Washington and Lee. We
stand rest assured that OUR FOUNDATION and OUR HERITAGE is permanently intertiwned with the ONE FOUNDATION and ONE HERITAGE that is
Washington and Lee.

Ab~ .

·o'5 pr

es even dorm counselors go crazy on their 21st br•thdays. as Noble Stafford
After be•ng wa~ed up nrght after nrght by I rs hall Noble frr 1 gr
• w , , thPy were , ::
awake when he returned fr0m the PalrT'
1

Rtght: Ryan Clements '04 and Katharine
Capito '04 get help from some of theFijis
in teaching everyone the meaning of
"We're the Jam."
Below: Kim Bulka '04 and Ryan Lepine
'02 prepare for another formal here at
W&L.

Above : Lizzie Newland '06 is caught by
Laura Neller '06 at the Cowboys and
Indians mixer. Looks like they'll be no
more dancing for Lizzie.

Right: Dan Fassio '05 is just chillin and
hoping to attract the ladies with his supercool and sauve aura.

Right: "You're dead to me ," says John
Saxon '04 to Rene Louapre '04. What
was Rene thinking?

10

.•21; - get
1! "' •" '.c''"• Stop In
!s the smallthmgs !hal really
1

Below Outs1de theJr apartment 1n Pans
Jill Wa1ty '05 and D1anne W1nter '05 take
a moment to become a part of one of
Pans' many strange p1eces of artwork.

R

"gratlll3te~

Julicil
• q pertormance

Above· Am1dst the cars and pla~t"
Freshmen Legett K1tCh1n. Kat1e Lr
George Carter are all sm1le
!,,,, at the F 1xf1elci R:. ~'

: hot

Right: Andy Schorr '04 and Charlie Baker
'04 erupt in laughter after Lisa Mobley '04
tells another Texas joke.

Below: Always the sauve one, Charlie
Jarrett '07 stands idly by and girls like
Olivia Mansfield '06 just have to kiss him.

Above : It's hard to tell exactly who has the
funnier face. As Michael Dive rio '05 sends
kisses to the camera. Julie Anderson '06
stands in the back completely surprised.

Right: Henry Grimball '05, utterly exhausted, passes out after a long week of
work. Let's hope he took off his shoes ...

Right: Watch out for Mary Christopher '06
and that knife. Looks like that pumpkin is
gonna be cut up, real nice.

12

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E JUSt

,ne , · hrs broth ers a

Near Left So who will th e flamingo choose
as hrs compamon for the nrght? Will it be
Bethany Dannelly ·os or Kate Lester "06.
or both?

Below: A ran Lewis 'OS and Joanna Persio
'05 take a break from dancrng and enjoy
the frat -tastic atmosphere.

· _, Abbr~ S.;ut• r Ab o•. :: El rza beth King ·os anr: K~·
pol)• <' r, ,.
L hman ·os get ca ught up rn tre mr
r,,
-.rrle rlttendrng PrKA"s ltill Jn We•JrJrr ,

Right: Marian Steele '05 and Elizabeth
King '05 stand in the ce nte r of financial
activity at the New York Stock Exchange;
Below: Clay Shaner '04 takes a break
from an intense volleyball game at Phi
Kap's Bahamas Party.

Above: Classy, gents. Seniors Peter Ervin
and Andy Mendrala smoke their cigars
and wax philosophical.

Right: Noe Garth '05 and Tucker Laffitte
'07 are the center of attention at this
year's Halloween party.

Right: Jess Benn ett '04 handcu ffs Charlie
Boisky '04 as she takes her role as ''Officer Nasty" a little too seriously

14

'.WIS

Futcl are
Rust. Rene

13J:' , " ' ,I Colin Burch
Below: Whitney Doss '06. truly tak,ng
advantage of the nch geolog1cal climate
around Lex1ngton. works dilligently on
her f1eld geology assignment.

I
bt :.Jtherly love

• :P \'

11olrJ~

Above More k .;,tng AmancJa [
hAm
04 tust can't get enouqh ol ~~ ..
lv1iiiPI '0·•

15

John W. Elrod University Commons
Students welcome their new "living room"
Right: Dr. Mimi Elrod, wife of the late
President John Elrod, stands next to the
portrait of her husband she unveiled at
the dedication of the Commons.

Below: Thomas Worthy '05 and Dean
Dawn Watkins listen to Rector Norwood
speak during the dedication ceremony.

Above: Stacey Bopp '06 crams in some
more studyi ng in the Cafe before class.

18

Right: Am anda Basham '04 and Mary
Jacob Rankin '05 catch up on the weekend gossip in the Cafe while wa1ting for
thei r breakfast to be prepared.

'he:

:•1rc.:gh tnt vommons. W1th only a
lim1ted number of public computers 1n the
Commons, the Computer Kiosk IS always
1n h1gh demand.

Below: Joe Harouni '05 makes the new
groumet p1zza in the Marketplace.

After years of
construction, students returned
from summer to a
beautiful new
building.

Even given a new name, the Coop will alwa ys be the Coop and penpk will
ays sit outside of it, no matter where's it located .

Opened in September and named for former President of the University, Dr. John W. Elrod , the Commons
has become the hub of all student activity on campus.
The four story building is home to the new Marketplace,
the Cafe Emporium , the Dean of Students office, the
bookstore, Career Services, University Security, Student
Affairs , 31 Student Organizations , an 189-seat theater,
several meeting rooms, a living room , a game room ,
and an outdoor amphitheater.
Dr. Mimi Milner Elrod , widow of President Elrod ,
knows that this is exactly what he wanted when he
began plann ing the Commons. "It was very important
for him that it be a common place where we could all
gather, and I am grateful that it can finally be a reality,"
she said.
Students aren't the only ones enjoying the Commons. Faculty and staff are getting lots of use out of it
as well. Sixty-two faculty members have meal plans in
the Emporium. Leroy 'Buddy' Atkins, the actin g Director
of the Commons, says that the new Commons is "meant
for everybody"
~~_,..,

-

-~~~-~

Below: Freshman Beth Lindinsky
surveys the chaos that is her dorm
room .

Right: Upperclassmen are always present
to lend a helping hand to the newest
members of their community.

Legend has it that
it either rains on
Freshman Movein Day or on
Graduation. This
year was no
exception.
September 4th brought dark clouds as hundreds of excited students and parents moved
into empty dorm rooms. The 455 members of
the Class of 2007 represent 44 states and 17
foreign countries.
The Freshman Orientation Committee,
made up of about 65 upperclassmen , works all
year long to prepare for Move-In Day and the
rest of Orientation week. The FOC and other
groups on campus helped students and parents
carry the heavy bags, stereos , and boxes up
the endless flights of stairs all day long.
Junior FOC member Courtney Brent says
this year was better than the past. "This year
the , FOC invited other student organizations to
help out during the day during different time
slots. It was a great way for the returning students to get involved and meet the freshmen
right off the bat."

20

Right: Kathryn Dnnkard '04 and Kate
Leggett '04 help move the esse nt1al stereo equipment for a freshman .
Below: What are dad's good for on move in day if its not lugging heavy boxes and
building th1ngs?

Above : Tripp Watson and his family decide who gets to carry which bag. It's
always the light ones that go f1rst.
Left: Freshman Move-in Day is always
an endless parade of boxes.

Homecoming
W &L football recovers from 27-7 deficit to defeat Catholic University
Right: 2003 Homecoming Queen Carolyn
Duffy '04 celebrates her crowni ng with
King Kevin Coppersmith '04 and 75-year
alums Percy Cohen and Dr. Harry Neel.

Below: Zach McQuigg '04 and Marion
Frierson '05 sneak into the Homecoming Court procession. And no one saw
a thing.

Above: Esta Acree '05, Elizabeth Wilson
'05, Sarah Beth Campbell '06 and Taylor
Cooper '06 wea r their stickers in support
of the Generals at the Homecoming Tailgate.

22

Right: Jenn Carlos '06, Liz Lyman '06 ,
Katie Johnston '05, Kristine Calderone
'05 and Susan Somers '05 get ready for
the Homecoming game against the Catholic Cardinals .

e.- '1 v\'1
to wa:k acr•' ·~ tne
f1eld V\Jth ot her Homecom1nQ Court members during the halftime celebration.
- -

J.:l

9"''

ldV

'~on members Eric Ritter '04
. ~. '"'1.1n '04 assist the 75year alurn:, bc•or the announcement of
the Homecoming King and Queen.

Each year Washington and Lee's
Homecoming Weekend gives students '
and alumni a chance
to catch up with each
other. This year
proved no different.

I

Homecoming weekend kicked off on Friday,
October 1O'h with a concert by Karl Denson and The
Ordinary Way. Held at the Student Activities Pavilion ,
the concert was sponsored by the Student Activities
Board. Homecoming festivities continued Saturday
morning at the tailgate and alumni luncheon, which
provided the opportunity for current students, faculty
and alums to mingle. The Generals came out victorious
at Saturday's football game, coming back from twenty
points behind to defeat the Catholic University Cardinals. Seniors Kevin Coppersmith and Caroline Duffy
were named Homecoming King and Queen at the
game.
Returning alumni are an integral part of Homecoming each year. Numerous events were planned for
them throughout the weekend . Returning graduates
enjoyed tours of the new Commons, special seminars, a
hike to House Mountain with the Outing Club and a wine
tasting at the Ruins. The Five-Star Generals, composed
of classes who graduated at least 50 years ago, also

__:joyed a special reunion in Ev~~s ~n_:_g_ ~all ~ -

Below: Matt Debnam '06 found himself a
little princess to dance with on Parents'
Weekend.

Right: Brothers Lee '06 and Kenny '04
Rasamny spend Parents' Weekend
together at the Beta House.

Parents descended
on Lexington from
October 3tst through
November znct, getting
a chance to experience our social scene.
From cocktail parties to band parties, all
fraternities on campus hosted parents' weekend
events. The University also coordinated special
events for the weekend , including academic
department open houses, a concert featuring
various University vocal groups and a tailgate
before the football game.
A packed crowd of students and parents
watched as W&L football played a tough game
against Bridgewater College, which ended in a
disappointing 28-3 loss for the Generals. Outside the game, parents and students alike got
Pun k'd, when over 70 students signed up to be
part of the fictitious Trophy Wives Club. One
parent was quoted as saying , "I want to sign my
daughter up. Don't get me wrong, education is
important, but I want her to meet the right kind
of guy."

24

Above: Phi Psi seniors get ready to celebrate their last Parents' Weekend. They
have enough drinks for everyone.
Front: Max Adler, Young Sung Chung, Brian Chunn , Charl ie Boisky, Grant
David Hasse
Back: Matt Lambert, Will Hamilton , George Auerbach, Paul Sibley, Jay Harder

Pare . . s'

Wee~

e

Parents make way to Wal-Mart, cocktail parties, and football game
Right: Mamott Horton '05 and her family
get ready to eat a delicious lunch at the
Parents' Weekend Tailgate before they
cheer for the Generals during their game
against Bndgewater.
Below: Students brought their famili es to
enjoy the Tailgate in the Law School field
before the game.

Above : Parents mingle outside of the
Lambda House as th ey get ready to relive
their college days dunng the night's
festivities.

Left: Pika seniors Kerry Kellog and Paul
LaRaia and the ir families celebrate Parents' Weekend with friends .

Christmas Weekend
Songs, tree rides, and festive revelry abound before Finals Week begins
Right: Paul Sibley '04 and Santa (Eric
Sprow '04) at Phi Psi Christmas
Weekend . Paul is deciding what he is
going to ask Santa for while Santa is
worried that he will sit on his lap.

Below: Katie Babcock '06 and Christine
Gray'06 all dolled up for their hot dates.
Will their Christmas wishes come true?

Above: Tiz Postma '04, Ch arlie Boisky
'04, Hattie Gruber '04 , Carloine Parker
'04 and Mcl ean Gordon '05 celebrate
the famous Sigma Chi Christmas in the
Country. Is Hattie training to be an elf?

26

Right: Pi Phi juniors Joel Ojdana, Ricky
Busby, Justin Mygatt, Matt Marino, Justin
Bates, and CJ Webb dare to rival Southern Comfort in an attempt to serenade
their dates with their Christmas carols.

The Christmas lights
were hung on the frat
houses with care in
hopes that girls in
pretty red dresses
soon would be there.

1

1

ve: Santa (Logan Young '04) asks Devin Brown '04 what he wants for
istmas. But Devin is too excited to finally sit on Santa's lap to say anythmg .

The Fraternity houses are decorated with lights, the
girls are dressed in their winter best, people are riding
trees down flights of stairs, bartenders are mixing
drinks as fast as they can , and everyone has on Santa
hats. Yes, the Christmas Weekend tradition is still
going strong. Whether its bonding with pledge borthers,
or a magical night on the dance floor, everyone has
fond memories of Christmas Weekend. "My favorite
part of Christmas Weekend was definitely the Phi Kap
trip to Charlottesville , one of the best nights of the
year. A great night of debauchery and ruining a couple
coach buses ," Peter Goodwin '07 said . Lloyd Wilson
'05 rem embered , "I enjoyed the Christmas light
fund raiser th at we did for th e Montessori School." Jack
Murray '05 recalled that the best time of the weeken d
was when Mike McNamara won the "Sku ltimate Chugoff." The last weekend before exams start can seem
like a hectic time, but not at Washington and Lee.
Students take in their last nights of dancing, drinking.
dressing up and relaxing of fall term while honoring
Sr.nta a few weeks early.

1

! - . ·~---~-----~~----------

Below: The Reverand AI Sharpton kee ps
Tri-Chairs Noah Rhodes '04, Jacquelyn
Clark '04, and Michael Denbow '04 entertained before his speech during Mock
Con Kick Off in Spring 2003.

Right: Beautiful ladies Katie Henderson
'05, Ann Young '04 and Ann Stewart
Banke r '05 surround Mock Convention
General Chariman Noah Rhodes '04
during the Mock Con Gala. Women cannot resist a politician in a tux.

' Student's prepare for
the upcoming
Convention by listening to prominent
speakers, recruiting
delgates, and celebrating in Evans.
The 2004 Mock Convention kicked off in the spring
of 2003, beginning over 8 months of excitement that would
culminate in Washington and Lee's 23'd Mock Convention.
A well attended debate between Washington and Lee's
Young Democrats and College Republicans on economic
policy began the spring kickoff on May 71h. During the
remainder of the week students got the chance to listen to
both entertaining and informative speeches. Speakers
included political consultants Donna Brazile and Dick
Morris as well as the ever colorful Democratic candidate,
the Reverend AI Sharpton who delivered an impressive
speech in front of Lee Chapel. Students also had the
opportunity to hear political experts such as Professor
Larry Sabato of the University of Virginia converse at the
Presidential Issues Forum, held in Lee Chapel. Returning
to school in the fall of 2003, state chairs and officers
continued with their research in preparation for the January 2004 Convention. At the state delegation fair more than
1,000 students formally joined on to the Mock Con efforts
as delegation members. On November 141h the whole
school celebrated Mock Convention at the black tie Presidential Gala, to the sounds of Big Ray and the Kool Kats.

28

Above: Yo quiero Puerto Rico!! Kate Leggett '04 and Hilary Henry '04 dress the
as th ey recruit delegates for their territory. Puerto Rico has more delegates than
30 U.S. states.

Left: Oh Thomas . That's really all that
needs to be said. He wants you for a
Mock Convention Delegation!

..

Below: Well that's one way to get people
to join you're delegation .

TEXA

··lf

y0 u. "'a"n
HEAVEN

,,

'otl.'oy here~ :l'u.'f' c"~l'lc~

Above : Grass ro ots Politic al Ad visor
Donna Brazile address a full house during Mock Con Kick Off in Lee Chapel.
Left: Amelie Eagan '05, Brad Gower '05
Meredith Walker ' 05 , Pearson
Pendergrass '05, Romney Wilson '05,
Allison lrv1n '05 and Jock Wols '04 take a
break from dancing the night away to
show everyone how much fun they are
having.

Right: James Carville lights up the Warner
Center with why the nominati on is John
Kerry's to loose , unless he's caught in
bed with a dead girl or a live boy of
course.
Below: Virginia Governor, Democrat Mark
Warner is interviewed by the press fol lowing his address.

Above : Resting atop this year's winning float , the New York delegates enj oy the ride .

30

Above : The Warner Center finally gets some rest after two days of cheering , jeerln!
and pleas for Dennis Kucinich.

' '

US hOW It IS tn

.te

Parade, parties,
and three sessions of convention fun.

1

It all began wi th a raucou s parade down Main and Washing ton Streets-Mock Con 2004 hit Lexington with smiles and
crazy antics. Floats depicting Bill Clinton and Monica Lewin isky ,
a bunch of couch potatoes, Vegas showgirls. and several
mountains pleased the larg e audi ence of students. parents,
Lexi ngtonians, and school children.
After th e fun of the morning's parade, the Co nventi on kicked
off in th e Warner Cente r with speakers such as Virginia Governor Mark Warne r and the Honorabl e David Boren . Tri-Ch airs
Noah Rhodes, Michael Denbow, and Jacquelyn Cla rk each
spoke on their Mock Con experiences, and the first sessi on
ended with the announcement of Parade and Store-front win ners .
Sessions II and Ill featured The Honorable James Clyburn
and the Rajun ' Cajun James Carvi lle from CN N's Crossfire.
After a rou si ng speech fro m Carville, each state announced
their votes fo r th e Democratic Nominee with often hilarious
commentary . In the end, Washington and Lee's Mock Convention nominated John Kerry for president with 2432 votes , well
over the 2162 needed for the nomination. Over a year and a
half's hard work came down to the vote and Denbow then read
a thank-you speech se nt by Kerry himself. Mock Conve ntion
2004 was a huge success.

: Slick Wil ly, former President Clinton . makes an appearence out ,. ~.1;;
eel's Presidential moto rcade. Wh ere's Monica ?

vi

Below: Brothers of Sigma Chi gather to r a
picture at FD.

Right: Sophomores Gabrille Harris, Kynai
Johnson, Drew Davenport, Christina Cork,
and Kelly Evans have a blast listening to
the sounds of Club 54.

Oompa, Loompa,
Doopity Do, I've
got
another
puzzle for you ...
Lollipops , streams of chocolate , and oompa loompas
invaded Doremus Gymnasium and the Warner Center
this year as Fancy Dress 2004: Willy Wonka and the
Chocolate Factory came to life at Washington and Lee.
Headed by Senior Beth Creasy, the Fancy Dress Committee worked months planning the event, which featured
the Voltage Brothers and DJ Club 54. W&L students
danced with the help of the hypnotic effects of oversized
candy in the large gym. The small gym replicated the
bubble-room where Charlie in the movie got into trouble.
The room also displayed a continuously-running film of
the fantastical movie.
Fancy Dress, for the first year in a while , fell on a
Saturday, allowing students the entire day to prepare for
the event and giving spring athletes the opportunity to
attend. Professors mingled with the students amidst the
lig hts and sounds. With Creasy's leadership, Fancy
Dress was a huge success , and students all over campus
ad mired the hard effort put forth by the committee. After
the band and DJ stopped playing , students continued
their reveling at after-parties, remembering that "Candy
is dandy, but liquor is quicker!"
All Photos courtesy of Chuck Lane . Aspen Photography

32

r

Above: Mike Whitecar '05 takes his date Niki Tsiknakis '07 for a spin on the
floor.

all
Right: Apparently Cameron Garner '05.
Pearson Pendergrass '05. and Davis Rust
'04 are unaware that the James Bond theme
was last year, though Cam must of dressed
in preparation of some candy colored ad·
ventures ... what's with those pants?
BefowTop: Theresa Anderson '06 and Lynn
Symansky ·o5 enjoy the festivities.
Below Center: What a gentleman' Mike Baker
'04 g•ves Ingrid Easton '07 a lilt at the end of
the night of dancing in heels.

Near Lett . Seniors Kev1 n Copp ersmith
Carolyn Duffy Rya n Coppersm1th 06 Ch•
Stanek. Au stm K~rP Chnst na Ga c' l t
Lafkas. Jack1e Green C.,,r ,, ., • \IV t)
Cor~nne Mat,l eL. and PPtf·r ~'
·

Study A road
Students traverse the globe, including France, Australia, and the British Isles
Right: Juniors Chad Stubblefield, Adam
Bullock, Mike LaBagnara, and Ryan
Murphy toured Edinburgh Castle while
studying at St. Andrews in Scotland during Fall Term.

Below : Meg Garner '06, Cristin Nunez
'05, and Elizabeth Falco '05 enjoy the
view of the Effiel Tower during their trip to
Paris.

Above : Jill Waity , Allison Perry , Audrey
Walker, Dianne Winter, Profes sor
Vosbein, Gordon Stewart, Adrienne
Damiani , M1ri Lim and Mandi Kimble pose
outside the Opera Bastille in Paris.

34

Right: Junior Matthew Tilley flips through
a guide book while Juniors Esta Acree
and Joy Simon attempt to find themselves on the map. Could they look more
like a typical (and lost) American tourist?

9
···~ ·'•

~

T
ley ·os Jared Harroson
c
'-\
lArs Lou Jo;1n
' J4 punt1ng on the Ca m'Tenn in London w1th

c

'oepanrr,enr

Departing W&L for a
term, or even a year,
students seize the
opportunity to visit
foreign locales, see
exotict wildlife, and
work on their language skills.

Seniors Christina Webster, Jessica Ced erholm , and Jess La ke pose w1th th eir
Study Abroad class in front of Leopold Bloom 's door in Dublin. lrelil'ld

W&L students of all majors take the opportunity each year
to explore the globe and gain a broader cultural understanding through study abroad programs . Some students escape
Lexington for Spring Term , studying in areas such as Greece,
London , or France with their fellow classmates and W&L
professors. Others opt to take a semester or an entire year
abroad through exchange programs with fellow institutions.
Students who wish to put their time to good use can even
study abroad during the hot summer months. Popular places
for W&L students include trips to Australia , Italy, France,
Ireland, and Great Britain . Not all students travel to the
expected countries however ; some venture to Ch ina, Boliva,
Costa Rica , Cuba, and many others.
Junior Mary Hahn took advantage of W&L and St. Andrew's
Education Exchange Program and spent Fall Term studying
in Scotland. "Experiencing different cultures and different
aspects of people in general is something that you can never
get from a textbook or a lecture. An amazing memory of mine
was climbing up huge grassy hills in the Scottish Highlands
only to get to the top and look out over the Atlantic in what
seemed like a scene straight out of Braveheart," Mary
remembered .
Studying abroad consistently ranks as W&L student fond est memories . Anyone who has the opti on to study abroad
shou ld strongly consider the possibility .
'·--"""· --

~-~'~...-;;.~;;;.,_....;;__;...._...,;;;;;.;,~'-=---

.1

I

__

Below : Kitt Murphy '06 and Kate Lester
'06 at Theta and Kappa 's Kite and Key
formal.

Rig ht: Floating down the Maury River on
a homemade raft: a favorite pastime second only to tubing down the river in an
oversized intertube.

There's no place
more beautiful to be
in the springtime
than in Lexington,
Virginia.
Faced just a few short months prior with the threat of what appeared
to be the eminent demise of Spring Term, students had reason to
celebrate this year. Spring Term abounded with unique class offerings
such as the History of Gay and Lesbian Life, the Business and Economics of Competitive Sports, Leadership Themes in Literature and Fi lm,
and the Bible as English Literature. Classes and homework, however,
could not stop the trips to Goshen Pass for tubing or to Panther Falls for
a dip in the Maury. Students soaked up the sun rays and the beautiful
spring weather with joy.
Though the future of Buffalo Creek, much like the future of Spring
Term, at one time appeared in jeopardy , the annual musical festival
survived the year thanks in large part to the work of student fund raisers
Wright Sigmund , Caroline Parker, lnge Hill , and Timothy Litzenberg.
Though no one can guarantee the return of Buffalo Creek next year, this
group of seniors was determined not to let it disappear while they were
he re.
On the athletic fields , the Generals saw great success during Spring
Term. Both the men's and women's tennis teams advanced to nationals.
The baseball team claimed the runner-up honors at the ODAC tournament for the second year in a row. The golf team also garnered a second
place finish in ODAC standings. The men's and women's lacrosse teams
led W&L to be the first school in the three year history of the ODAC
lacrosse tournament to sweep the championship titles as both teams
advanced to NCAA competition. The men's lacrosse team once again
defeated neighbors VMI during the annual community event, the LeeJackson Classic.
Alumni weekend brought graduates of all ages back to Lexington.
Cocktail parties , bands , and receptions ensued and W&L alums attempted to relive the glory days of their undergraduate tenures .
As always, students made the annual trek to Foxfield Races , though
many never actually managed to see the horses run. Spring Term , with
its interesting class schedules, fun traditions , and beautiful weather
served once again as the end of the year reward to students for 24 weeks
of toiling labor in Leyburn.

36

Above : Midfielder Dustin Martin '04 and attackman Matt Fink '04
defeat of the Roanoke Maroons to garner the ODAC Championship title and a
th e NCAA Tournament.

Spri

Te

Spring Term saved once again, students celebrate 6 week term
Right: Seniors Bnan Maher. Emily
Helander. and Warren Baker take a break
after tubing down the Maury Rtver .

Below: Seniors Helen Hughes. Wtlllam
Litton, and Rene Loupre enJOY llstenmg
to Monticello Road ou tside Sigma Cht
Afternoon bands are always a favonte
during Spring Term.

Above Center : Chtldren of alumni enjoy
Roger Day's performance during Alumni
Weekend.
Above Bottom: Seniors enJOY the Foxfteld
Races
Left Romney W1llson '05 Pearson
PendP.rgrass 05. Ryan Ltght ' " "nd
r . d Suml'1"·
P ns take
"·r

Baccalaureate
I

Seniors encouraged to "Change the World" during Baccalaureate Address'

Right: Parents, grandparents , sibilings,
aunts, uncles, and cousins thrice removed
all flock to the Front Lawn for W& L graduation.
Below : Eric Clapton? Nah, that's Burr
Datz serenading the crowd during Baccalaureate.

Above : Nicole Davol and Ryan Duffy process to their seats.

38

Right: Andy Schorr and Chip Salus bury
sing along with during the hymn .

L2~!

1 \~.'thel•

' S':?!Tt_- '

._.?SSP

· n1cHs liSten to tt1e Baccalaure,__W(. ..-

l_t.'~·

:~->1.~1,

~te

-:c rir _ , by Burr Datz

On June 2, 2004,
W&L prepares for

the departure of
385 members of
the Class of 2004.

Parents, grandparents, si blings, und erg radu ates , and the
class of 2004 sat in front of Lee Chapel on the beautiful morning
of June 2, 2004 , for the annual Baccalaureate service. Offici ated by the Reverend Thomas O'Dell of R. E. Lee Memorial
Episcopal Church and keynoted by University Director of Leadershi p Devel opment and Acting University Chaplain , the service highlighted the achievements of the Class of 2004. Datz
brought his guitar with him to the address and he played his
fam ous Freshman Orientation version of Eric Clapton's "If I
could change the world ." Reminding the class of the changes
that have taken place since they came to campus in 2000, Datz
spoke of the numerous administrators who have come and
gone, the buildings that have been created, the change in
nomenclature of the Greek system-but he reinforced the fact
that all graduates leave W&L being a piece of the school's everchanging puzzle.
Following Baccalaureate, seniors and their parents were
treated to a luncheon on Stemmons Plaza and numerous other
activities throughout the day. On this last day as undergradu ates, the Class of 2004 shared memori es , took pictures , refleeted , and prepared for the rea l world they would enter in less
than 24 hours.
Joy Whitehead , Ch ristina Webster, and Matt Watson celebrate their tmpendg graduation while waiting to step off.

1

Below: Things to bring to graduation :
Small electric fan to keep from passing
out under the glaring midmorning sun.

Right: Lawson Grumbine crosses his tassel after receiving his diploma and offi cially becoming an alumnus of Washing ton and Lee.

The Class of 2004:
2 Fulbrights, 1
Watson, numerous All Americans and a record
~~~~~ high GPA
On June 3, 2004 , th e members of the Class of 2004 paraded down the
Colonnade in front of an audience of over 3,1 00 onlookers, as graduation
exercises took place on the Lee Chapel lawn for the first time ever. Three
hundred and eighty two seniors completed the degree requirements set
forth by the school, and the students celebrated their hard work throughout the past four years. Together, the Class of 2004 accumulated a 3.286
average GPA, a new record high. Trey Schoeder claimed the spot as
class Valedictorian, securing a 4.171 GPA while completing a chemistry
major.
Following the tradition of not having celebrity speakers so that graduation can focus on the graduates, former Executive Committee President
Helen Hughes spoke about the tradition of the W&L honor system and the
obligation to carry honor out into the rest of the world. "Each of us carries
the responsibility to improve the world. Let's put an end to the scandals
and wars out there . Let's make the world a place where there is no lying.
cheating, stealing or dishonorable behavior. "
University President Thomas Burish also spoke about honor and the
seeming difficulty to find honor in the larger world. He declared, "For those
who think honor has left America, let them come to Lexington, " and went
on to remind students to work for an honorable existence every day of
their lives.
Receiving honorary doctorate of humane letters were Gerry and
Marguerite Lenfest , longtime benefactors of the University and namesake for the Lenfest Center for Performing Arts.
As the names of each graduating senior were called, parents eagerly
snapped photos as the ir sons and daughters walked across the stage to
rec eive their diplomas from President Burish , assisted by University
Reg istrar Scott Dittman. After Jimmy Zunka, the last member of the
Class of 2004 to cross the stage , rejoined his class . President Burish
presen ted th e Class of 2004 to the audi ence as mortarboards flew
toward s th e sky.
Good luck to th e class of 2004. Your contributions to the Washington
and Lee community have bee n outstanding and you will be greatly
missed.

40

Above: Pledge brothers Ansel Sanders and Davis Rust share a laugh while
in line to reach the stage.

Graduation
Ceremony finds new location on W&rs Historic Front Lawn

Right: Mortarboards tlymg through the
air.
Below: Helen Hughes addresses her
classmates.

Le ft: Members of the SAE senior
pledgeclass celebrate their graduation
and their last few hours together before
parting ways.

41

Right: Seniors enjoy the warm weather
while awaiting the beginning of the processional.
Below: Allyn Milojevich heads towards
the Colonnade.

Center Left: Seth Martin leads his fellow classmates towards their seats.
Center Right : Seniors who recieve a BA from the Commerce School rise and await
their degrees.
Lower Left: Pomp and Circumstance: Seniors process in.
Lower Rig ht: Jake Trotter waits to cross the stage unto the rest of his life.

42

:ie JW
~

Above: The pain of bemg

'rpq Ddl-'•9ka smiles at the '""'
, ,;mote Nat1ve A1,e '' · dti ~r> n New Mexicao like Jo

z· Jimmy Zunka waits to be the last person to graduate

Center Left. The faculty swelter through the ceremony 1n their hot robP.s.
IJJ.•Jer Left· President Bunsh and Scott D1ttman present the diplomas

43

Underclassmen

ec •on
Maria
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t

~

"''. .

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1:

'!""' . ·-

Phi Eta Sigma
Kaitlin Abplanalp
Ligia M. Abreu
Catherine Alexander
Douglass Alexander
Mustafa D. Alpman
Andres Amerikaner
Charles Anderson
Alexander N. Appel
Tyler Archie
Dennis A. Bailey
Donald Banks
Francisco
Anguiano-Ramos
Halin Bareke
Jane M. Beall
Emily M. Bisso
Karen Blackburn
Bradley Bracewell
Ashley R. Brown
Kristen M. Brown
Christine Cameron
Catherine Camilletti
Gabriel Chapman

Elizabeth Clarke
Melissa A. Clarke
Charles Clarke
Jonathan Cochran
Christopher Colby
John Collins
Elizabeth E. Davis
Peter Dawson
Mary Flynn Detlefs
Hagan N. Dick
Whitney C. Doss
Rory A. Dowling
Melissa M. Draggett
Amelie E. Eagan
Charles Fagan
Laura M. Farrell
Daniel Fassio
John S. Fitzpatrick
Christopher Gaiteri
Margaret E. Garner
Courtenay Glisson
Karlyn Marie Gold
Jessica J. Good

Robert Gosselink
Henry V. Graham II
Christina Griesemer
Kenneth Hackman
Dick Hagan
Lindsay Hagerman
Stephanie Hannon
Courtney Harrison
Carolyn H. Harrold
Blake E. Hastings
Margaret M. Haston
Katie E. Heflin
Stacy L. Henderson
Natalya Hoobchaak
Andrew Hotaling
Katherine Houren
Walter J. Hoyt Jr.
Amanda N. Hughes
Anne Hungerford
William Huntington
Maria lgnatova
Alison E. Irvin
Anne Jacobson

Adam Jarczyk
Michael Julius
Aditya Kamath
Clark D. Kensinger
Wesley J. Kimmel
Robert Jerold
Payne Koven
Emily Larish
Chris Lauderman
Hugo Diaz
Julian A. Ledford
Christopher Lee
Nikita S. Liamzine
Jessica C. Lloyd
Andrew R. Lloyd
Alicia Lynn Martin
Todd Shay Martin
Heather McArthur
Amy L. McCamphill
Daniel McMenamin
Chris McNamara
John LeCraw Mikell
Roger Morscheiser

Elizabeth Murphy
Justin G. Mygatt
Samuel Nickles
Matthew Neill Null
Cristin J. Nunez
Nana Ohene-Baah
Nicholas C. O'Leary
Sarah Jeanne Orvin
Caroline Osborne
Christina Palazzolo
James Pearson
Allison M. Perry
Jon Philipson
Thomas Pickering
Lee Attia Rasamny
Charles Reeves Jr.
Jessica L. Remmert
Anne M. Rochfort
Lauren N. Rowe
John Driscoll Rumin
Samuel B. Russell
James Sargent IV
Martin F. Schreeder

Virginia K. Scott
Rachael
Seidenschnur
Katherine Sharpe
Benjamin Skrodzl
Megan Clare Star :
James S. Stephe1
Kathleen Stoeckle
Margaret Strother.
Frampton Swann
CarlaN. Taylor I
Elizabeth Tessier
Charles J. Thoma
Liz Twentyman
Kathryn Van Veer
Emily Vander
Schaaf
Gina von Sternbe
Katie E. Wall
Rachel Wallick
Emily A. White
Kelly Wickline

Wesley Bell

Kelley Magill

Richard Busby

Jeremiah
McWilliams

Phi Beta Kappa
Christopher
Overholtzer

Heather Bane

Jennifer Backe

Matthew
McDermott

Anna Bagwell

Jonathan Browder

lan Mcilroy

Abigail Perdue
Jessica Bennett

Mateo Caballero

Steve Chambers
Chad Meredith

Anne Ritchey
Cullen Carter

Amy Blakeway
Benjamin Rumley

Heather Coleman

Matthew Nelson
Aniesa Bosch

Marisa Meyer
Peter Djalaliev

Eric Ritter

Harry Schroeder

Benjamin Hicks

Alexandra
Schaerrer

Marriott Horton

Tina Shen

Leila Kia

Susan Somers

Erik Kiewiet de
Jonge

Carlos Spaht

Lydia Toso
Daniel Vos

Robyn Konkel

Patricia Ballantyne

George Lozowski

Carolyn Duffy

Natalie Deibel

Rebecca Merritt
Rachel Chisolm

Maury Stegall

Virginia Snider

Patrick Fleming

Lauren Egbert
Emily Tyson

Maria Syska
Jeremy Franklin

Austin Kim
Kenneth Walker

Marty Tompkins

Lauren LaRue

Rory Gray
James Zunka

Kemal Levi

Miri Lim
Vanessa Adams

Rebecca Mitchell

Vicky Stanham

Erin Lutkewitte
Adam
Allogramento

Tom Trentman

Seth Martin

Matt Yohe

Celebrating Student Success Awards

46

Publications/Media
Paul Seifert '04

Performing Arts
Brandon Waddell '04

Recreation
Ryan Duffy '04

Student Government
Ansel Sanders '04

Performing Arts
Caleb Dulis '04

Community Service
Kristen Crawford '05

General Clubs and
Organizations
Kelly Jo Larsen '05

Programming/Soda
Activities
Jessica Taylor '04

Programming/Social
Activities
Monea Hendricks '04

Greek Life
Paul Sibley '04
Religious Life
Seth Martin '04

Omicron
l.3ter Dean

Brian Castleberry

Austin Kim

Maury Stegall

Richard Busby

Kyle Meehan

· talie Deibel

Kevin Coppersmith

Seth Martin

Daniel Vos

Kristin Crawford

Cristin Nunez

1cqueline Green

Jeremy Franklin

Chad Meredith

Matthew Watson

Lindsay Hagerman

Noble Stafford

atthew McDermott

Kara Harbert

Brooks Morgan

Sarah Yakots

Tiffany Jenkins

Jill Waity

~nneth

Erin Johnson

Karell e Samuda

Kristen Brown

Jeremiah McWilliams

Emily Wolfing

Schaefer

:tte Talbert

Ansel Sanders

I

Robyn Konkel

John W. Elrod Unsung General of the Year
Seth Martin '04

Far left: The ladies of Amityvill e·· juniors Noe
Garth, Cara Cronin . Emily Ballengee, lindsey
Kneipper, Jeane Hanowell, and Ashley Trice.
Near Left : Derrick Lott '06 and Mike D1verio '05
take a break upstairs dunng a fall term party at
Pi Phi.

Above: Freshman Tye Haeberle lends a helping
hand to Hab1tat for Humanity during Fall Service
Day.
Left· Allison Ham1l '06. Liz Lyman '06. Jenn
Carlos '06. Rachael Cornton '06. Hil< . H •
gomery '03. and Kasee Sparkat the P1 Ph1 Flag F- "

Left Top: Marjie Zethraus, Michael Vivi ano. Ab igail Olson. Katherine Howe
Left Center: Katie Weber, Beth Hunter. Hartley Meric
Left Bottom: Carter Southworth, Emily Edwards. Susan Rudolph, Ellen Lide

.fS

Right Top: Freshmen out fo r the night
Right Bottom: Rachael Levine, Sarah Bloom, Emily Sberna

P Left: Caroline Simonson, Charlie Clarke
P Center: Peter Staunton '06, Matt Garcia, Andrew Gulotta. Phrl Broderick. Enc
kinsky '05
Left: Malinda Smith, Joe Ehrlich '04, Bose Bratton
Left: Elizabeth Lidrnsky. Adrienne Adkin s, Mary Trpton Thalhermer

Top Right Kelly Hishta. Mary Harris
Mrddle Top Rrght: Emily Bmns. Roger Morscheiser, Mallory Lobrsser
Mrddle Bottom Right: Carley Cowley, Emily Binns, Christie Lee. Lisa Cc. .. , ·
Bottom Right: Polina Berlin, Elizabeth Robsinson. Kathenne 811,•11, K:1tre We!'rr
Brad ey Arendall. Sarah Mills. Jane Lancaster

Benjamin Accinelli
Pierce Adams
Adrienne Adkins
Elizabeth Aiman
D1vya Ajay
Ekanem Akpakip

Greer Albergotti
Brie Allen
Camille Allen
Katy Allen
John Allgood

Jordan Anderson
Jean Angelico
Sutton Ansley
Brynne Archer
Bradley Arendall
Anna Arendshorst

Billy Arnold
Kim Babbitt
Hunter Baird
Emily Balentine
Frank Barlow
Max Barrett

Bnan Beamer
Sara Behmerwohld
Polina Berlin
Emily Binns
Corb1n Blackford
Maria Blackwell

Courtney Blake
Sarah Bloom
Jeff Bonham
John Bovay
Kris Brake
Bose Bratton

Kathryn Brennan
Ph1lhp Brodenck
Mary Brooks
Amy Brown
Richard Brownlow
Meg Bruckmann

Jesse Brundige
Josh Bryan
Tyrell Burrus
Cara Burton
David Butler
Mallory Cal houn

50

John Calve
Robert Cambell
Magg1e Canby
George Carter
Joel Carter
Ashley Cassels

Lisa Catullo
Karen Chachula
Brynn Chandler
Kristen Chasse
Kary Chnstoffersen
Ted Clark

Jean Rose Clawater
E'lon Cohen
Rebecca Cohn
Just1n Cole
Chasta1n Collins
Nick Collins

Dav1d Colman
Kat1e Compton
Elizabeth Cone
Kathanne Connolly
Timothy Conway
Mary Stuart Couch

Max Courtney
Alec Covmgton
Carley Cowley
T.C. Crouch
David Croushore
Just1ne Dargah1

Pearse Dav1dson
Chns Davis
Rob1n Dav1s
Hunter Dawk1ns
Natalie Day
Valerie Delaune

Padnck Dennis
Robert Denuyl
Em1ly Deutsch
Emily Devoe
Whitney Dickson
Bnan D1eter

Natalie Dlilree
Darla D1xon
Palmer Dobbs
Stephame Dodson
El1zabeth Doll
Jam1e Dorsey

Elizabeth Donovan
Teresa Dougherty
Sarah Dozier
Elizabeth Eckman
Lauren Edmonson
Clayton Edwards

Emily Edwards
Amy Eliason
Callie Ellis
Andrew Ellison
Kelly Evans
Arthur Fang

Andrew Ferguson
Caroline Finigan
Anne Finley
Andrew Fischer
Drew Flanigan
Buck Fletcher

Jonathon Flittner
Joshua Florence
Robert Foster
Catherine Fulton
Corey Gaber
Andrew Gaputis

Kyle Garcia
Matthew Garcia
Katie Garrett
Hank Gates
Thomas Gift
Michael Ginder

Anne Gleason
Matthew Godfrey
Thomas Goodrich
Cla"e Graff
David Graham
David Graves

Jack Gray
Joe Green
Kevin Green
Andrew Gnff1n
Andrew Gulotta
Sarah Guy

Daniel Hackett
Tye Haeberle
Amanda Haines
Valene Hannon
Jack Harden
Julie Harris

52

Mary Harris
Denn Hamson
Heather Hart
Kaylee Hartung
Rebecca Hatchett
Bla1r Haws

Kathryn Heaberg
Anna Heatwole
Sarah Helms
Morgan Hill
Kelly H1shta
Jonathon Hoffmeister

Laura Hornbuckle
Michael Horning
Katherine Howe
Ken-Chang Hs1ang
Walker Humphrey
Suzanne Humphnes

Jessica Hunsinger
Dav1d Hunt
Megan Hunt
Beth Hunter
Stuart Hurst
Ashley Hurt

Mariko lchihara
Carol Ann lrby
Mariko Ishi kawa
Bethany lten
Julie Jackson
Charlie Jarrett

Nathan Jetter
Huan Jin
Chris Joseph
Meghan Joss
Paul Juster
Lauren Kampf

Wendy Kang
Joe l Katz
David Kay
McNeel Keenan
Sam Kellp
Chad Kiewiet de Jonge

Katie K1ngsbury
Caroline Kirk
Leggett Kitchin
Derek Kosc1olek
Adam Kowalsky
Mat1 Krieg

David Kronenfeld
Diane Kuhn
Garrett Kunz
Sergey Kvasnyuk
Richard Kyle
Moses Laff1tte IV

Steve Lamb
Jane Lancaster
Liz Lane
Alexandra Laymon
Bart Layton
Christina Leaton

Lindsay Lecky
Chnstie Lee
Matthew Leisman
Garrett LeRose
Rachael Levme
Ellen lide

Elizabeth Lidmsky
Mallory Lob1sser
Peter Locke
Ben Long
Katie Long
Avery Lovejoy

Coleman Lyons
Monica Magnuson
Jon Malooly
Nicholas Mannino
Shawnay Mazell
Kristen McClung

Charles McCombs
Rhett McCraw
JD McDermott
Jim McDougall
Emily McDowell
Pat McGlone

Ryan McGrath
Lee Mclaughlin
Magg1e Megear
David Mellars
Bree Melton
Hartley Menc

Jared Meyer
Dav1d M1ller
Elizabeth Mills
Sarah Mills
Dav1d M1tchell
Miura Yo

5-!

Bntta ny Moody
Lane Morgan
Devon Morten
Camtlle Mornson
Lara Muller
Kendall Murphy

Kah Ndt
Ryan Neff
Mallhew Nickles
Amy Nunez
Abtgall Olson
Shelley Orman

Alex Orr
Sarah Otey
Jeonghae Pak
Zachary Parmenter
Chns Pearce
Laura Pekman

Jose Perez
Alex Phtlltps
Kevtn Ptckens
Maxwell Ptke
Sante Poracci
Scot Ptttman

Chnstopher Pow
Mally Potekhen
Audra Pratt
Kelly Pnce
Nadta Prtnz
Steven Przybyla

Maggte Puryear
Ellen Quinlan
Rob Ram
Jenny Ratzel
Jess tca Raatz
Mtlena Rtcct

Chns Rtzza
Emtly Robideau
Alexts Rtchardsan
Eltzabeth Robtnson
Huntley Rodes
Susan Rudolph

Marshall Rule
Shep Russell
James Ryan
Barrell Saltsbury
Mtchelle Satter

Abigail Sauter
Emily Sberna
Kanna Schiess
Caroline Schierle
Stephanie Shafer
Katherine Shell

Patrick Sheridan
Carissa Shipley
B1beka Shrestha
Lee Shubert
Sheryl Silvers
Caroline Simonson

Sonia Siu
Lisa Smith
Malinda Smith
Yujia Song
Carter Southworth
Noah Stayton

Allison Stokan
Tippins Stone
Rozaliya Stoyanova
Santi Suarez
Ryan Sullivan
Cathenne Swan

Douglas Sweeney
Raymond Sweeney
Erin Tainer
Laura Anne Taylor
Bebe Terrell
Mary Tipton Thalheimer

Michele Theroux
Annie Thompson
Bannon Thorpe
Anne Taylor Tipton
Chris Tittle
Katherine Tompkins

Tino Tovo
Frederick Townes
F1eld1ng Troutman
Niki Tsiknakis
Veronica Vaca-Moreno
Rebecca Vander L1nde

Michael Viviano
Scott Voelker
Tobler Voght
Amy Volkman
Michael Wagoner
Loyal Walker

56

Megan Walker
Ca1t11n Walkerlieb
Dan Ward
Tnpp Watson
Kat1 e Weber
Jordan Wesley

Andrew West
Charles Whitener
Hunter Whltf1eld
Kyle Wichser
Stephan1e Wiechmann
Patncia Williams

Ted Williams
Walker Williams
Samuel Wilmoth
Ann e Wiltshire
Brian Wood
G1nny Worth am

Robert Wnght
Richard Yancey
Anth ony Zapp1n
MarJie Zethraus
Lisa Zevarich

.J

r

'"

Top Left. Freshman Ch1 O's before their Derby Day's Sk1t.
Above: Freshman at Foxf1eld
Far Left . Davis Catlin and Tae Haeberle mourn the day after
be1ng completely d1tched by their dates.
Near Left. Clockw1se from left Chnstie Lee, Chris Lalli, Charlie
Clarke, Knst1n Chasse, and Lindsey Lecky.

Lett Top: Birthday fun on Baker
Left Center: Will Moore and JD McDermott
Left Bottom : Elizabeth Eckman, Adrienne Ad kins.
Mary Tipton Thalheimer, Mary Harris

58

Right Top: Amanda Haines and Lindsay Hagerman
Right Center: "Girls just wanna have fun!"
Right Bottom : Blair Haws, Katie Weber, Katie Garrett

A fun night out
Bottom : Freshmen enjoying Parent' s Wee kend

Right Top: Kyle Wichser. Ted Clark and Dan Wa":J
Right Center: Elyse Moody and Am1 r~une
Right Bottom: Andrew Gulotta

Left Top: Hanging out in D-hall
Left Center: Another great W&L tailgate
Left Bottom: M1ke Fisher '05 and Abbie Sauter

60

Right Top: Clare Graff and Emily Binns
R1ght Center: Palmer Dobbs and Robert Wright
R1ght Bottom: Thomas Gratton, Charlie Clarke, Ryan McGrath, Peter Goodwin and Chris Lalli

lft Top: Jason Fitzsimmons and Chris Lalli
lft Center: Lindsay Lecky and Caroline Simonson
Itt Bottom: Stephanie Weichmann, Kristine Holda '06 and Sheryl ::;.

R1ght Top: Freshmen enjoying Foxfu::,ld:,
R1~ht Centc1
Sardh Strassel '06. Anna Arer•shr,r
r~n.d Caroline F1mgan
Jhl Botlt:
K m Ba~b1l ar-cJ />. 1 ~. "'

Top Left: Eden Parks '04, Esta Acree '05, Anna Rainey, Olivia Mansfield, and Meg
Strother at KD's Fall Formal.
Middle Left: Eric Bokinsky '05, Gwen Greiner, Leye Moery, and Sarah Strassel
Bottom Outside Left: Ryan Coppersmith and Collier Pace.
Bottom Inside Left: John Coleman and Ali Foley on New Year's Eve.

62

Top Right: Lis Juterbock and Ben Riggs at Italian Wedding .
Bottom Right: Kate Lester, SB Northern , and Elizabeth Putney at Utah.

lp Left: Trey Hart and Tom Borda .
lp Center: Sam Belknap '05, Lisa Miller, and Kat1e Wailes.
~jdle

Left: Christi Palazzolo, Chrsline Gray, Allison Spain. and Kyle Wass
Ettom Left: Lizz,e Newland and Willie Thompson '04

Top Right: Lindsey Dent. Lisa Baratta. and Lyndsay Polloway at Margantaville
Middle Right: Keith Sullivan. Brianna Derr, and Roger Morsche1ser.
Lower R1ght: Dun Grover and Patrick Munson '05 at Hobes Chnstmas WeekP.nd.
Bottom Inside Right: Molly Drake at Fancy Dress.
Bottom Outside R1ght: Melissa Draggett.

Ligia Abreu
Hajrah Ahmad
Cathenne Alexander
Taylor Alexander
Trey Allen
Charles Anderson

Julie Anderson
Thresea Anderson
Alex Appel
Chnstopher Applewhite
Sarah Arisen
Robert Armstrong

Vanessa Arness
Calvin Awkward
Mina Azodi
Katie Babcock
Amy Bacastow
Dennis Bailey

Virgmia Baird
John Baker
Mitch Ballantyne
Chad Ballard
Sreya Banerjee
Donny Banks

Lisa Baratta
Dernck Barksdale
Clark Barrineau
Matt Bart
Margaret Batten
Alex Battey

Will Baugher
Jane Beall
Lucius Bebbe
Elizabeth Bidinger
Ernily Bisso
Karen Blackburn

Timothy Blair
Stacey Bopp
Thomas Borda
Michael Botos
Sara Kell Bowers
Cole Boyle

Bradley Bracewell
Ben Bradenham
Blair Brading
Johnson Bazzel
Lamer Brooks
Joshua Broorne

64

Ashley Bruwn
Chns Brown
Re1d Bruner
Richard Bruno
Chns Buckley
Nazo Burgy

Lau ra Byrne
Alexander Calder
Anne Call1son
Sarah Beth Campbell
Christine Cameron
Cathenne Camillett1

Jennifer Carlos
Park Carrere
Gabe Chapman
Mary Chnstopher
R1chard Ciccotelli
Rebecca Clark

Mel1ssa Clarke
Robbie Clarke
Jomathan Cochran
John Cofer
Jonathan Coleman
Matt Collins

Taylor Cooper
Ryan Coppersmith
Christ1na Cork
Rachael Corntone
Laune Costello
Enn Coughlin

Dave Craddock
Joseph Cutler
Drew Davenport
Barrett Daws
Peter Dawson
Matthew Debnam

Robert Decos1mo
Lindsey Dent
Bnanna Derr
Mary Flynn Detlefs
Hagan Dick
ian DICkinson

Whitney Doss
Melissa Draggett
Molly Drake
Sara Duckworth
Charlotte Mane DuPre
Ingrid Easton

Andrew Edelston
Jordan Eichenberger
Elizabeth Eisenbrandt
Mered1th Elkins
Juan Estrada
Conner Esworthy

Kristen Evans
Reed Evans
Ben Everett
Charles Fagan
Erin Falzareno
Robert Ferguson

LoUisa Feve
Kathanne Fischer
Brian Fishero
Courtney F1tzgerald
Ryan Flynn
Ali Foley

Joe Franzen
Betsy Frayer
Cody Gabbard
John Gaffney
Susan Gaillard
Brian Gallagher

Allan Gallis
Colin Garner
Meg Garner
Elise Gelinas
Katelyn Giarratana
Kerry Giblin

Lara Gibson
Taylor Gibson
Christine Gladysz
Kathleen Glaser
Chns Godfrey
Nikolas Gogol

Karlyn Gold
Jess Good
Katie Goodnch
Scott Gosselink
Sam Gottwald
Becky Grant

Christine Gray
Lucas Gredell
Gwen Gremer
Christina Griesemer
Mark Grobmeyer
Dun Grover

66

M~ry

Guy
Em11y Ha1ght
Ryan Hale
Pa1ge Halter
Allison Ham11
Kendra Haney

Justm Hannon
Stephan1e Hannon
Tyler Hannon
Bailey Hardin
Gabnelle Harris
Courtney Ha mson

Trey Hart
Kate Heflin
T1m He1sterh agen
Stacy Henderson
Stephen Hermann
Mered1th H1bbard

Megan Hill
Paul Hmchey
Knstme Holda
Cla~re Hoover
Ryan Hoover
Em1lee Hopk1ns

Andrew Hotaling
Chip Howard
John Howard
Will Howorth
Amanda Hughes
Laing Humphries

Thom as Hunt
Will Huntmgton
Trigg Hutchingson
Ann ie ladarola
Maria lgnatova
Clint lrvm

Ethan Jameson
Adam Jarczyk
Katie Jenkms
Andrew Johnson
Emilee Johnson
Nathan Johnson

Susanna Johnson
Peter Jones
Seth Jones
Enn Julius
M1chael Julius
L1 s Juterbock

Will Kahn
Ad1tya Kamath
Clark Kensmger
M1chael Kern
Leah Kershaw
Matthew Kilanski

Katharine Kilpatrick
Helen K1m
Chns Kimmel
David Klinger
Kenny Kraft
Grant Krapf

Debra Kubas
M1chael Lackett
Phil Landes
Ca1tlin Lane
Landon Lane
Emily Lang

Chris Lauderman
Matt Lawless
Hugo Ledesma Diaz
Carrie Lee
Vena Lee
Kate Lester

Michael Letourneau
Parkson Leung
Will Lewis
Nik1ta Liamsin
Chris Lingenfelter
Chris Lins

Stephen Lipscomb
Elizabeth Little
Andrew Lloyd
Jessica Lloyd
Derrick Loll
Luke Lowenf1eld

Elizabeth Lyman
Lisa Mabry
David Mackenz1e
Evan MacQueen
Reid Manning
Olivia Mansf1eld

Stephen Marinos
Todd Martin
Assaba Massougbodji
Natalia Maxwell
Adam McAllister
Amy McCamphill

68

1r McConne11
Jul1a McKenz1e
James McMartin
Dan McMenamin
Nathan1el McMurry
Rebecca McRae

Porter Meadors
Ca rlos Mendoza
John M1kell
Lisa M1ller
William M1l ls
Elham Mohammed

Megan Morgan
Roger Morscheiser
George Mowell
Liam Murray
Sarah Murray
Laura Neller

Emily Nethero
Shane Newhouser
Lizz1e Newland
Walker Nickles
Will Noel
Kate Norby

Sarah Brucker Northern
Zach Nugent
Matt Null
Meg O'Bnen
Caroline O'Keefe
Nick O'Leary

Caroline Osborne
Le1gh Otey
Ashleigh Overly
P1erce Ow~ngs
Collier Pace
Lindsey Pace

Zahra Parker
M1chae l Patte rson
Robbie Pearson
Lauren Peters
Kevin Pharri s
Travis Phi lli ps

Lyndsay Polloway
Laura Pont1er
Elizabeth Putney
Ann a Ra1ney
Lee Rasamny
Liz Raulsten

McCord Rayburn
Charles Reeves
Sharyn Regan
John Regni
Matt Reilley
Jay Reynolds

Andrew Richards
Ben Riggs
John Rizzo
Jeremy Roberts
Patty Roberts
Amanda Robinette

Heather Rogers
Bo Root
Lauren Rowe
Chnstopher Salmon
Brooke Sanden
Vishal Sapra

James Sargent
Elizabeth Sauer
Lauren Scharstein
Lauren Schmidt
Marin Schreeder
V1rg1nia Scott

Rachael Seidenschnur
David Seifert
David Shay
Asher Simcoe
Ashley Sims
Haley Skinner

Benjamin Skrodzki
Matt Slezak
Brendan Smith
Pa1ge Sm1th
Chaffm Snider
Allison Spain

Kasee Sparks
Wheeler Sparks
Christine Sprow
Michael Stanton
Peter Stanton
Megan Stark

Sean Stewart
Sarah Strassel
Brett Strohsacker
Meg Strother
Jonathan Sturtz
Kyle Sulh

70

J\.:'t~
1van
Stuart Swann
8 1coke Taylor
Carla Taylor
Enn Tetchgraeber
Chad Thomas

Cameron Todd
Ttffany Todd
Cullen Toole
Lauren Toole
Rare s Trocan
John Tsoukalis

Sarah Tumlin
Adam Turer
Rachel Turner
Greg Tweardy
Eltzabeth Twentyman
Peter Vanderbrouk

Tyler Vanleeuwen
Zornttsa Vodenska
Gina Von Sternberg
Katie Watles
Zachary Wall
Rachel Wallick

Andie Ward
Megan Ward
Ashley Warren
Erin Waskom
Kyle Wass
Sarah Weil

Alex Wetnlz
Doug Weissinger
Ty Wellford
Andrew Whtte
Emily White
Cameron Wick

Kelly Wickline
David Will
Caitltn Wtlliams
Rachel Wtlliams
Sarah Williamson
Sco tt Williamson

Mtchae l Wtllson
Julia Woodward
Charlie Yates
Kristen Youngblood
Chnsttna Zanottt
Katelyn Zawyrucha

Top Left: Collier Pace utilizes his sense of smell.
Middle Left: Luke Lowenf1eld and Joe Franzen at Pink to Drink.
Lower Left: Lyndsay Polloway, Lisa Baratta, and Theresa Anderson at Malia.
Bottom Outside Left: Lanier Brooks has that rock star look in her eyes.
Bottom Inside Left: Chris Lins and Kate Norby on their Mock Con Float.

72

Top Center: Erin Waskom, Ben Losi, Lis Juterbock, and Amy McCamphil.
Top Right: Kristine Calderon e '05 and Annie ladorola on Tear Night.
M1ddle Ri ght: Liz Bidinge r, Julie Anderson, and Whitney Doss.
Bottom Right: Esta Acree '05, Ingrid Easton, Anna Rainey, Elizabeth Wilson '05,
Meg Strother are Pretty in Pink.

c

6. rO.M iM

Loti on

Hin P,,t,,t

JP Left: Natalia Maxwell, Nazo Burgy, and Laura Neller
JP Center: Eric Bokinsky ·os. Sarah Strassel, Amanda Dysart, and Leye Moery
iddle Left: Jonathan Sturtz and Lizz1e Newland .
ottom Left: Brooke Sanden and Jonathan Browder '04 on Halloween

Top R1ght: Rachael Corritone shows oft her balancing sk11is
Middle Right. Tiffany Todd, Betsey Frayer. Allie Foley, Allison Spa1n. Chris!tne Gray
and Caitlin Lane on Chi 0 Bid N1ght.
Lower Right: John M1kells and Will Howonh
Bottom lns1de R1ght. Melissa Clarke and L1sa e~--rta
Rottom Outstde Rtght: L1g a Abreu. SusaP R du ~·r
r;
~11. >ody 07 or Ch 0 b1d mght

Top Left: Leye Moery, Sarah Strassel, and Matt Lawless at the Barn.
Middle Lett: Luke Lowenfield, Ryan Martin '04, Vishal
Sapra, and Grant Krapf.
Bottom Left: Theresa Anderson, Whit Whitfield '04, and
Whitney Doss.

74

Top R1ght: Peace out.
Middle Right: Kevin Pharris chows down before FD.
Bottom Upper Right: Heather Bane '04 and Rob Armstrong at Fancy Dress.
Bottom Upper Center: Elizabeth Putney, Caroline Osbourne, Brianna Derr, Mary
Christopher, Rachael Siedenschnr, and Paige Smith.
Bottom Lower Center: Liz Twentymen, Krystina Brown '05, Jen Carlos.
Bottom Lower Right: Carla Taylor and Kate Norby.

I

,op Left: Melissa Clarke and Robbie Clarke.
Iiddie Left: Field Hockey Girls: Elise Gelinas, Kate
ester, Kelly Taffe '04, Kit1 Murphy '05, Morgan Doolit11e,
nd Amaya Moore.
·Ot1om Upper Left: Chad Thomas , Tngg Hutchinson,
nd Patrick Frankfurt '04 rock out.
:ot1om Lower Left: Will Kahn and Jeanie, his Fancy
lress date from home.

Top Right: KDs MJ Rankin '05. An sley Warren '04. Ingrid Easton, Anna Ramey, Kate Hou ren '05. and Whitney
Doss get a little crazy on Tear Night.
Middle Ri ght: Molly Or'l!<~ Emil~/ N .:hero, and Christina Gris emer
Bot1om Upper Certe· Sarc ,tra· >~! Lyndsay Polloway. and Noble Stafford '05.
Bot1om Lower Cent~;r Geolorr, student,. know how to make the bedrock
Bot1om Riqht If<
.I Ll? Pnr J 'r 05
;"1

Top Left: Cri stin Nunez and Kristen Crawford at the Redneck Ball.
Lowe r Outside Left: Cameron Garner and Mike Fisher at Mardi Gras.
Lowe r Inside Left: Jen Lux and Emily Wolfing at Pi Phi.

76

Top Right: Kyle Meehan and Ginny Helms during orientation week ..
Lower Right: Mandi Kimble '04, Lisa Miller, Caroline McKinney '04,
Jen Carlos '06, Krystina Brown , and Erin Hamilton at the Mock Con
Gala.

fop Left: Allison Perry and Dianne Winte r in Paris.
i op Center: Laurie Timmons, Romney Willson, Emily Larish, and
~eredith Marks at Kappa Kountry.
~iddle Left: Rian Lewis, "Frannie," Steve Martinenza, "N iccolette,"'
tnd Kelly Jo Larsen at Madame's Caberet in Miami .
.ower Left: Catherine Turner, Matt Hampton '06, and Tricia Mcoo:s

Top Right: Amanda Lueders and Susan Somers.
Middle Right: Jeb Brooks dressing to his age.
Lower Inside Right: Pearson Pendergrass, Mike Fisher. and Abbie
Sauter at Fancy Dress.
Lower Outside Right· Britt Smith and Mane Trimole at th"' Chi-0
!:'olmfll.

Ka itlin Abplanalp
Esta Acree
Laura Adams
Chris Alderman
Mary Aldrich
Mark Allen

Martha Allgood
Andres Amerikaner
Elizabeth Amoni
Francisco Anguiano
Tyler Archer
Julia Atwood

Justin Baccary
George Bailey
Patricia Ballantyne
Emily Ballengee
Ann Stewart Banker
Michael Saracco

Grace Barlow
Emily Barker
John Barnwell
Allen Barry
Justin Bates
Jonathan Belcher

Sam Belknap
Wesley Bell
Courtney Berry
Brent Beshore
Megan Birely
Bobby Bitterman

Eric Bokinsky
Anne Bounds
Susanna Brailsford
Courtney Brent
Jeb Brooks
Megan Brooks

Devin Brown
Kn sten Brown
Krystina Brown
August Buchberger
Adam Bullock
Richard Busby

Kristine Calderone
Jasmine Calix
Taylor Cal laham
McQueen Calvert
Bernie Campbell
Chnstopher Caramore

78

·-iar1!- Carlson

Bethany Catron
Chns Chaplin
Mochelle Chastaon
Todd Chatham
Adam Chesbrough

Reod Cholders
Rachel Chosolm
Charlie Clark
Andy Clayton
Cameron Cleaveland
Chns Colby

Derek Colla
Knsten Coltons
Pat Gallons
Patnck Connolly
Ouontona Conway
Jesse Cook

George Craft
Matthew Craog
Caroline Crawford
Knston Crawford
Liz Crawford
Cara Cronin

Adnenne Damiano
Bethany Dannelly
Allen DeBard
Billy DeBuys
Hollary DeHaan
James Delaune

Andy Dewhurst
Moke Doveno
Peter Dtalaloev
Meredoth Donegan
Rory Dowling
Andrew Dudley

Matt Durham
Ameloe Eagan
Laurence Eaton
David Ellison
Ruth Esponda-Campollo
Carol Estrada

Ololade FadOJU
Laura Farrell
Lora Farn s
Dan Fassio
Mark Fechtel
Mochael Fisher

Tasia Fisher
John C. Fitzpatrick
John Fitzpatnck
Drew Flemi ng
Jessica Flemmg
Adnenne Fleurke

Peter Ford
Kal1e Fox
William Fox
Mark Franceski
Martha Frankfort
Ench Frey

Manon Fnerson
Chnstme Fritz
Champion Garner
Noe Garth
Courtenay Glisson
Mclean Gordon

Nick Gorham
Brad Gower
Henry Graham
Leah Greenberg
Henry Gnmball
Charlotte Grumley

Vidur Gujral
Kim Gunst
David Haase
Andy Haass
Ken Hackman
Cai!lin Hagan

Lindsay Hagerman
Carli Hague
Enn Ham1lton
Jeane Hanowell
John Harcus
Corey Harmon

Kaela Harmon
Joe Harouni
Dav1d Harnson
Jared Harrison
Carolyn Harrold
Patrick Hast1ngs

Trent Hawthorne
Oliv1a Hayward
Adam He1nauer
Ginny Helms
Katie Henderson
Sus1e Henson

80

8r·. ,·1-jo
E; e Ho1dsley
Mrchael Holcom b
Maggre Hope
Ohver Horn

Marnott Harten
Kate Houren
Bruce Howard
Trey Howe
Walter Hoyt
Susanna Hsrng

Rob Hunter
Warren Hunter
Eppa Hunton
Krmberly Hurd
Brrk Hutchens
John Hyland

Anne ldsal
Christ rna lnnamorato
Clarborne lrby
Alison Irvin
Dustrn Jacobson
Sarah Jafri

Wrlliam James
Tallie Jamrson
Anne Johansen
Ged Johnson
Geordy Johnson
Greer Johnson

Cathenne Johnston
Amanda Jones
Andrew Jones
Danny Jones
Sahar Kamali
Spencer Karney

Gabe Katz
Matt Kaufmann
Nisha Kaul
Mrke Kearney
Benton Keatley
Lerla Kra

John Kiely
Enk Krewret de Jonge
Wrll Krlpatnck
Christrna Krm
Tran Krrn
Wes Krmmel

Elizabeth King
Haynes King
Lindsey Kneipper
Eric Koch
Olam1de Kolawole
Christ1na Kolock

Robyn Konkel
Bnan Krupczak
Matthew Kuhn
Mike LaBagnara
Suzanna LaFleur
Cella Landgren

Emily Lansh
Kelly Jo Larsen
David Larson
Andrew Latimer
Drew Lawhorne
Serena Le

Bonnie LeBlanc
Chns Lee
Michael Lee
Jonathan Lefler
Kara Lehman
Beau Leitner

Rian Lew1s
Cameron Lord
Bobby Love
George Lozowski
Chia-1 Lu
Jack Ludwig

Amanda Lueders
Jeffrey Lusk
Bill Luster
Jenmfer Lux
Jackson Mabry
Kelley Magill

A.J. Manen
Zach Manis
Man Manno
Meredith Marks
Taylor Marshall
Alicia Martin

Steve Martinenza
M1ke Mathison
Pierce Mayson
Khady Mbaye
Wes McAdams
Christme McAnulty

82

Heather McArthur
ian McCiue
Paul McClure
Elizabeth McCracken
Kemp McDonouh
Mclean McGregor

Laurence McKenny
Chns McNamara
Jeremiah McWilliams
Francisco Me11a
Rebecca Memtt
Aaron Metra1 ler

Mansa Meyer
Shelley Meyer
Will M1lam
Lisa M1ller
Peter M1ller
Gavin Molinelli

Tricia Moore
Matt Morena
Ben Morris
Ca1tlin Mullen
Patrick Munson
K1tt Murphy

Ryan Murphy
Justin Mygatt
lmran Naeemullah
Adam Nails
Enc Nelson
Patrick Neuman

Chad N1chols
Adnenne Norwood
Cristen Nunez
Matt Ogle
Joel Ojdana
Kyle Olcott

Tnpp Onnen
Akwugo Onuekwus1
Sarah Orv1n
Catherine Overend
Dan Pabst
Lauren Painter

Rebecca Parker
Lauren Partridge
Emily Patterson
Pearson Pendergrass
Allison Perry
Thomas P1ckenng

83

Brian P1rkle
Elizabeth Ponder
Pnscilla Powell
Will Powell
Stuart Presnell
Kendall Pnddy

Peter Quackenbush
Mary Jacob Rankin
Erin Rathbone
Jessica Remmert
Ma« Renwick
Nicole R1sey

Ann ie Rochfort
John Rumin
Sam Russell
K1ersten Salander
K1m Sanford
Ali Santoro

Glenn Saunders
Alex Schaerrer
Kiersten Schm1dt
Nick Schwartzstein
Austin Scott
Allyson Selby

Norman Senior
Justine Sessions
Casey Sharpe
Jul1eann Shelley
Jake Shelton
Tina Shen

Meg Sherwood
J1tendra Shrestha
Joy Simon
George Singeltary
Pranab S1ngh
Becky Skaggs

Just1ne Small
Brittany Sm1th
Susan Somers
Carlos Spaht
Kade Spears
Magg1e Speasemaker

Noble Stafford
Victona Stanham
David Startsman
Marian Steele
Jeff Stem
Shelby Stephens

84

Stu nPtt
Kathleen Stoeckle
Sanford Stone
Cathenne Torrey Stroud
M1ke Stua rt
Adam Stubblefi eld

Bertma Su
Lynn Symansky
Melissa Talbe rt
Zach Taylor
Dan1el Taylor
Kathryn Temple

Elizabeth Tess1er
Page Thomas
Leigh Anna Thomure
K~rby Thorton
David Throckmorton
Hal Thurston

Matthew Tilley
Laune T1mmons
Ann Tompkins
Daphne Tramor
Denise Trwtt
Matt Treco

Tom Trentman
Ashley Trice
Mane Tnmble
Chnstopher Tulley
Cathenne Turner
Ryan Valen

Emily Vander Schaaf
Marshall Vmey
Jill Wa1ty
M1ke Waldron
Audrey Walker
Ch ns Walker

Meredtth Walker
Kat1e Wall
Kath y Wang
C.J. Webb
Chns Wei ngartner
Stephen Welker

Laura Westerman
Michael Whltecar
Eleanor W1lliams
Romney Willson
Elizabeth Wilson
Lloyd W1lson

Dianne W1nter
Tyler Wolf
Emily Wolf1ng
Mark Woodward
Charlie Woolcon
Bradley Wooldridge

Thomas Worthy
James Wright
Hugh Yeomans
Man Yohe
Kelley Zagol
Jay Zygmunt

Top Left: Elizabeth King , Kara Lehman , Adrienne Fleurke , and McQueen Calvert.
Lower Left: Elizabeth Ponder and Kristine Calderone at the Mock Con Parade.
Top Right: Pearson Pendergrass and Cam Garner ... no comment.
Lower Right: Caitlin Mullen , Tricia Moore, Catherine Turner, Matt Hampton '06, Sarah Orvin, and Kemp McDonough at the football ga1

86

Left: Noble Stafford being ridiculous on his 21st birthday.
~iddle Left: Mark Fechtel , Charlie Woolcott , Mike Bennett '04, and Andy Haass.

ower Left: Phi Kap juniors before Fancy Dress.
"op Right: Landon Lane, Noe Garth, Geordie Johnso n, and Peter Ford .
~iddle Right: Matt Renwick, Dave Ke rn , Kelly Jo Larsen , Chris Weingartner. and Ben Morris .
.ower Right:Carson from "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy" and Steve Martinenza from "Queer Eye for the Frat Guy

87

op Left: Matt Clauss, Jared Harrison , Joanna Persio and Kelly Jo
Larsen .
Middle Left: Julie Harris '07, Patrick Connolly, Mark Woodward , David
Startsmen , and Bose Bratton '07 at Fancy Dress.
Lower Left: Joy Simon at Chi-0 Revelation.

88

Top Right: Jack Murray playing volleyball at Phi Kap Bahama's.
Middle Right: Junior Phi Kaps have fun with hay.
Lower Right: Billy DeBuys holding back Leigh Anna Thomure at
Delt jello wrestling .

lp Left:

Apparantly Jack Murray isn't that good at volleyball.

~jdle Left: Danny Jones, Ali Santoro, Catherine Turner, and Alex
~ pel '06.

Ettom Left: Eric Bokinsky and Landon Lane.

Top Right: Laurie Timmons and Collier McRae '04 at Phi Delt before
Fancy Dress.
Middle Right: Audrey Wal ker, McQueen Calvert, Elizabeth King, and
Kara Lehman at Chi-0 bid night.
Lower Right: Chris Lee.

89

"Walking on to the athletic field in front of my "" ... LEAVE NOW!" The EC president's words echoed powerfully through Lee Chapel, and four hundr1
peers is an experience 1will never forget. Playing some -odd freshmen suddenly found themselves acutely aware of the gravity of what had at first seem 1
sports has been my most rewarding experience to be another pointless meeting in the hurricane of Orientation Week ...
at W& L. It has not been the most rewarding ... while the late afternoon sun flickers through countless colored leaves. Four bright-eyed girls l
beca use of championships won, individual cramped in the back of a muddy SUV, thril led at the thought of exchanging the drudge of the D-Hall .'
1
awards, or national recognition. I'm glad 1played imported beer and fresh -cooked burgers . . .

8 seasons as a General because of the great ... all safe and warm. The boys grin like fools, preferring rather to lounge like kings in the dorms, laughi 1
frie nds 1 have made and for the great student about what had consumed their lives for the past eight weeks, than to ma rc h through the bitter cold O\ ·
support. My teammates have become my best to their new fraternity house...
friends, and W&L easily has the best fans of any ... shuffling in the quad. The boys playfully curse the tardy couple, while seven girls rave over each othe'1
Division Ill school. The students don't cheer loud dresses. Then the final couple appears, and the group moves quickly towards Doremus Memorial · ·
because they bet on the game, they cheer be- its first Fancy Dress ...
cause they are my friends and they love W&L. 1 ... two days of peace and music. The freshmen are now quite secure in their place among the myriad \
believe the students would be there if we were faces they see surrounding them. Far down the hollow, a bluegrass band plays furiously as bonfir ,
competing for the national title , the conference twinkle into flame and light up the night...
·
title or if we were just hoping to win one more ... and the days rushed on, each slightly shorter than the one before it. We tri ed to cherish them, t \
game. 1 think 1speak for the other athletes when somehow many slipped away while we weren't looking. Perhaps all th at can be said , will remain in tl
I thank all the people who made this experience things we never said.
i
possible for me: the folks in the athletic departOh how we love this place."
I
ment, the coaches, the trainers , the equipment
-Willie Thompson
I
people my teammates and the fans. "
.
.
.
.
-Peter Dean
"One of the thrngs th at makes ~ashrng to n and Lee specr al to me, and wrll be an excuse to return as ofte!
'
..
.
as I can rn the years to come, rs the people I have met and the fnends I have made. In thrs way, I mu:1
We have been through a lot of change dunng our pay my respects to Phi Kappa Sigma International's 2004 graduating cl ass. To say they are best frienc;
four years at W&L. Changers hard at a school that is an understatement, as they all have, in one way or another, made me a better person. Yes , life is lik:
is founded on traditions. But, we have memories
,
that we will never forget. As freshmen we all loved the D-Hall. It was a place that the whole class a box of chocolates and you never know wha_t you nl
could gather for every meal and procrastinate on doing work. After all , it was the place you worked gonna get, ~ut I do know th_at th_e fnendshrps anif you got in trouble, we didn't know what strikes were? And the Co-op- it had so much character. m_emones thrs group of fr ne rnd~vrduals and I shan
As sophomores and juniors you were guaranteed to find your friends in this small snack bar. And wr ll rema rn true ~ n d unwavenng long after WI ~
now as seniors, we have the Elrod Commons. Change is not always a bad thing; it just takes some graduate rn ~:ne.l S d
1
adjusting too. We have adjusted at W&L, and we have memories that will last a lifetime."
nse an ers
"I've spent a lot of time in th e English department whi '
-Helen Hughes

!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l ~ebeenh~~andl~inky o u1 1beh a ~prnssed ,
1

find a more financially impoverished department on this campus. It's alwa~
been pretty amusing , but this year they've rea lly embraced it. Apparent'
they had a bunch of leftover furniture lying around, so they put it all in or)
of the Payne classrooms and told everyone it was a "lounge," which is clear;
an insult to lounges everywhere. Then, in our creative writing class this terr•
p ro f essor c amu to t old us th at th e Eng 1·rs h depa rt men t had reques t ed th at "'I
return the butterfly clips holding our packets together so they wouldn't ha\:
to buy new ones. That, to paraphrase Camuto, was the sound of the Engli~:
Department scraping the bottom of the barrel. Fortunately what they lack
1
funds they make up for in character. I've never had a bad professor in t~ j
English Department. C-school majors_ if you're ever feel ing guilty about <•
the money you've made, give some of it to the English Depa rtment so the:
I
can have a couple of computers."
-Amanda Basham
that Tom Petty gives us convey the sense of what my W&L experience has 1-,-,W-h_a_t_w_i_ll_l_re-m~em_b_e_r_m_o_s_t-fr,.;_o..:;;m~
fo:.;.u...=r-=y-=
ea -=
rs,.;_a_t_W~
a-s-hi_n_g-to_n_a_n_d~Le_e_?__- : 1
"For me, W&L will always be intimately connected with th e album Tom
Petty's Greatest Hits. Without any argument, it stands as one of the best
albums of our time, and it's perhaps the best compilation ever made. On a
more personal level, in my experience alone , I'd be willing to wager that this
particular CD has played background for close to 1000 Beirut matches.
From the opening chords of American Girl to the final riff of Something in the
Air, I find myself amongst friends , singing, drinking, playing, and talking.
Listening to Tom, it's always spring term, and tomorrow's class is a fuzzy
picture on a distant horizon, even though the reality always seems to be a
hung-over struggle for survival. I sincerely doubt there will be another time
when listening to a song thirteen times in a row just to see how hysterical your
best friend's attempt at dancing is will be acceptable, but it's not just the
booze and the parties that make the album and the memories it holds so
special. The mellow, soulful , deep, playful and sometimes inspiring songs
truly been- an experience that's comfortable, but driven. As long as Tom's
around , I'll remember that W&L isn't a picture on a postcard. It's a dilapidated
house in front of white columns, and the smartest and most genuine people
I've ever known are barefoot on the lawn. I bring the ping pong balls."
-Matt Watson

In many ways this university is unique: the academic environment, th
special commitment to small-college athletics, the campus soci al scene . .
But location may be the decisive factor in what sets W&L apart from othe

li beral arts colleges that could, conceivably, com pete with this institution'
other qualities.
"When you think of Washington and Lee University, the fine arts are usually From the stoic buildings of VMI to the north to the backdrop of th e Blue Ridg·
not the first thing come to mind. Instead, you would be more likely to conjure out west, Lexington and its surroundings make the Washington and Le·
up thoughts of the C-School, frat basements, Derby Days, or the Honor experience extraordinary.
System before your mind ever alighted on the fact that our university has a Extend this to western Virginia: if Rockbridge Cou nty got too small at timeE
th riving music and theater programs. For those of us who have been touched we were just miles away fro m Roanoke, Lynchburg, or even Charlottesvill'
by th e melodies, verse , and prose of these departments, however, we will be or Richmond.
the first to tell you that our best memories have been made during our four But Lexington was our home for four years. Someone remarke d to m'
years not in a basement of a Sq uare or even a Park , but rather in rickety old recently that one probably could not find a more cosmopolitan town of 7,00C
DuPont and the elegant Lenfest Center. Because I chose a small school I would add that this same seeker would never discover a more suitablr
endowed with committe d professors , 1was able to experience everything our location for a great university, or for the undergraduate expe ri ence."
university has to offer. My access was not barred because room needed to
-Jeremy Franklrn
be saved for the "real" music majors. Instead, I was able to study Classical music abroad with passionate people like Brian Chun n, Ryan Murphy, an•
Lydia Toso; sing for four years in ensembles with musicians like Miri Lim and Jared Harrison; perform in the musical Working under the di rection of th•
omnipotent Agnes Flak with actors of trem endous grace such as Julian Ledford; travel to Europe three times with friends like Lessie Calhoun, Sallie HigginE
and Young Sung Chung; and engage in a whirlwind tour of the Midwest during the '02 blizzard with the men of Southern Comfort and th e ladies of JubiLeE
The students at th is school involved in Wind Ensemble, Chamber Singers, and many, many other groups do so not for the glory. Instead, they comm
to projects that award them little or no academic credit because they are passionate people who absolutely love what they are doing. I fee l privileged !1
have worked with Dr. Spice, Professor Myers, and others who have enriched my life so fully , and I hope these educators recognize just how much student:
adore them. Ultimately, I know that it will be the memories of late-night practices, dinners in Europe, dress rehearsals, smiles, cheers, laughter, anr
applause that will sustain and enhance my love for this institution throughout my lifetime."
-Natalie Deibel

1---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---1

92

l

'

{My freshman year at W&L began tragically . Kristen Shelton and Adam
?,urchett were killed in a car accident in early October. Kristen was a classmate
)f mine, and although we d1d not know one another well, her death had a huge
f, pa<;t on me. She had been a member of the volleyball team, and as a show
?f support, groups of students organized to attend the team's next home game
'fl large numbers. I don't think anyone was prepared for the turn out. Almost
e.ooo people attended that volleyball game , which was more than the
lmdergraduate student body at the time . Our cheers were deafening, and our
layers had tears streaming down their faces on the court. I remember looking
round the gym that day and feeling a part of something so unique and so
tnuch larger than myself. I have never been more proud to be a student at
· ashington and Lee, a place where loyalty and community are truly a way of
fe."
-Elizabeth Loyd

Senior Memoir
The Graduating Class of 2004

1-------------_.:=-------------~
"I will always be grateful fo r W and L for aspects which U.S. News and World
Report rankings and Princeton Review surveys cannot measure. Moreover, I am than kful for the opportunities which Washi ngton and Lee has
afforded me to accomplish positi ve change among th e University and
Lexington communities in the past four years. In conj uncti on wi th this
aspect of Washington and Lee, our student body's intimate size compels
students to embrace an active social conscience . I know that the Class of
2004 may be proud that Washington and Lee fosters a commitm ent to
leadership and a sense of community awareness ."
-Adam Allogramento

!Who knew the gym could look like a "Easily one of the things I will remember most of my time at Washington and Lee is the game of Beirut. We all had
hall?! One day I go in for our own names, our own rules. are own unique nuances, but the game is clearly W&L. As the last class to
1 basketball game, the next day Warner
experience W&L before the fascist alcohol policy was handed down, it should hold a dear spot on all our hearts.
::enter is a Democratic convention.
The game has an almost zen quality to it. The ball, the cup. the player all in synch for one brief moment of perlection
Natching the usually "conservative" when the throw goes in, it is beautiful in its simplicity. Some of the most long lasting, surprising and bizarre
~tudent body of W&L hold signs for relationships have appeared from this game. Everyone has their own remarkab le Beirut story. Whether is was a
Kerry, Edwards, and how can you fornight where you couldn't miss, a shot where you hit
e! the Ohio delegation's support for
The things I would have missed out on
three cups at once (the holy trinity), hit the last cup
l< ucinich. Hoo sier your daddy?
if I never came to W&L:
when you could barely stand up anymore, or
belaWHO , DelaWHAT , Delaware! and • the entire concept of date functions • the experience th at is
played with their parents to the point where Dad
a visit from a Bill Clinton look alike are 4'h floor Graham-Lees (twice!)· Dinner at professors' houses
almost fell over, Beirut is a game that has touch ed
lust a few contributions that made Roll (even when you're no longer in their class) *frat basements
us all."
Call one of the most popular parts of • sunsets over the mountains by Liberty Hall fields • ODAC
-Brooks Batcheller
Mock Convention . It truly met the championships at Liberty Hall fields • dressing up for football l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4
~xpectations of one of the greatest games • houses with names • cover bands • Goshen/tubing/ "Favorite memories of W&L? Definitely road trips
~vents of my four years here."
walking the river· chair standing in Gaines· snowball f1ghts with the tennis team and getting lost one night
I
-Jacquelyn Clark
on the Colonnade • Mock Con Parade • walking to Kroger in driving back from Sewanee after a huge win my
,::-1-w""il'""lm--=-is-s....,H'""i""ll-,el,.,..'s-=F,:-.rs-:t-:F=-r.,..id.,..a_y_a-:1-:F=-:-iv-e-l a snowstorm • Reading Days • DHall*late night lucky charms sophomore year and heading towards Lexington,
bhabbat services once I leave W&L. • Domino's at 3 am (which doesn't end when you move out KY instead of Lexington , VA. Needless to say it was
~hese services are enriching on more of the dorms) • friends that have become a family ©
a very long and unforgettable nighVmorning, thanks
than a religious level. They are simply L - - - - . - - - -·..::.J..::.o.::.a..::.nn..::.a:.._P..::.e_ri_n_i_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___.)Coach! I never thought I would act again after my
~n excellent way to relax and rejuvenate after a long, perlormance as Paddington Bear in elementary school but I ended up taking Professor Radulescu's
[ tressful week. They help me take a step back from spring term theater class my sophomore year where we put on a 2 hour production in French . As
~y busy life and see it w1th a reflective eye. The the only guy in the class, Professor Radulescu thought it would be funny to dress me up as a woman
6eautiful music , accompanied by guitar, is fun , yet in one of the short plays, with a wig, dress, breasts, the whole deal. It was definitely embarrassing
t alming . The sense of community is strong. These but 1let pride go out the window that semester and I had a really fun and exciting experience working
~ervices are a testament to the growing vibrancy of with a great group of people'
1
Jewish life at W&L."
And more recently, my senior piano recital was an incredible experience. The support I rece ived that
I
-Seth Martin
evening from my family, friends, and professors here at W&L was overwhelming. It was so rewarding
I "Before 1even became a student at W&L 1 learned for me to be able to share a passion of mine with my extended family here at W&L and to have
it was a special place. When visiting during the received such a warm response in return. Thanks so much again to everyone that came and made
summer before my senior year of high school , my 11 such an awesome evening!"
~ onvention

~m~r~~diruoM~roLex~~andon~~ePalms ~----------·~A=u.::.~..::.in_K..::.im~--------------------~

'was still open for dinner. We crammed into the three·sided booth behind the bar and enjoyed my first of
lmany baskets at Palms popcorn.
I Soon enough , after learning our waiter was a W&L
student staying in Lex Vegas for the summer, my
/mother (as mothers are apt to do) asked him the big

"Without a doubt one of my fondest memories was seeing nearly 3,000 people in the Warner
Center on a Saturday morning to listen to James Carvile address the 2004 Mock Convention. It
was a culmination of years of work as well as so many hours by so many people. It was one of
those rare moments of complete satisfaction and knowing how truly special of a place W&L is.
That is just one of many, but I won't bore you."
-Michael Denbow

~ue~on,"DoW&L~uden~drinkasmuchas~e ~----------------------------------~

guide books say they do?"
"As my time here at W&L is almost over, I'd like to look back and thank all those fine people and things
I Our waiter, thank heaven, had an answer ready. that have made my experience here so unforgettable:
~Oh sure," he said, "We drink tons, but we usually To my boys: We've had some times haven't we? From Fire and Ice to Triathlons (Miller, you're the
1have to get dressed up and have cocktail parties ." man); from late night Lebow to early morning mud-drenching at CDubbs (sorry Shaner); from
Mom wasn't happy, but I sure was- and I've enjoyed Magnum 10 the man-jin@; 1can't even begin to recount all the stories we've made over the last 4
;every Fancy Dress, fraternity formal, pledge formal, years. You are what have made my experience here worthwhile and 1 look forward to conlinued
Christmas Weekend , Alumni Weekend. Homecom- domination in the future. And remember, "If you want to get laid, come with Williams ."
ling, Mock Con, Foxfield and sorority formal since." To our parents : Thank you for giving us the opportunity to spend 4 great years here; for making
-Brett Kirwan
Parent's Weekend one of the most anticipated and memorable times of the year; for th e many
1
outstanding dinners; for your love and support; and certainly for your invaluable advice and wisdom (here's to you, B1g U and Doc).
iTo lax: from shaved heads like Bozo (and one 80's punk) to the unexpected river jump; from "Get yo' time 1" and "Stab and kick!" to "Organize you r trash!";
from the wristwatch, Rolex , and birdfeeder to DMX, Air Force One, and 50; from ODAC Champs and the Sem1s to those damn OT losses, to my teammates
and coaches, I will sorely miss the time spent w1th you. on and off the field.
To the Skull Lodge: apologies for the holes, the banister railings , Shaner's door, 3'd floor late-night, the basement hot tubs, and Destructo .. .thank you
for not falling down (and thank you Ann for dealing with us); to Bootsy , Pam , and Paul, I'll miss you and your Slng1ng ... ll bng htened my days
To Leyburn : I've given you enough
Thank you , W&L , for these and all the many other friendships and memories."
-Jimmy Zunka

r----------------------------------------------------------------------~9m3

ar Right: Tate Hoeffel,
enny McJunkin , and
lake Green dressed
or their first Girl Scout
eeting.
elow: Daley Formby
nd Jennifer May prove
rophy wives can sing
00.

ight: Ryan Clements
nd Katharine Capito
t the Chi 0 formal.

in
Above : Laura Samuels and Anna Bagwe ll.
Right: Michael Denbow as a Twinkie.

95

Max Adle r and Will Hamilton channel
the Studio 54 vibe at Phi Psi 's Boogie
Nights mixer.

Lauren LaRue and Lydia Toso at the
Pi Phi House

Hillary Hen ry and Kate Leggett supporting the Generals at a football game.

Left: Senior Kappas and
KAs at the Catholic
School Girls and Dirty
Old Men mixer.
Lower right: Franklin
Annand,ReneLouaprn ,
Carson Penkava, John
Saxon, and John Miller
enjoy a day on the river.
Lower
left : Marty
Tompkins,
Adam
Coleman, Polly Bartlett,
and Erin Lutkewitte .

Upper left:David Kern '05
and Michael Khattak at
SoCo's BFD party.
Upper right: Michael
Denbow, Mike Wert, Kerry
Kellogg , and
Luke
Shipman--Hey Ya.
Left: Senior Kappa Kow
Girls.

98

Right: Senior Phi Psi's
looking sexy at FD.
Lower right: Kathleen
Berg, Laura Rosario, Polly
Barlett, Abby Harding and
Elise Judd.
Lower left: Gonz Perez
and Matt Lafkas take in
the view.

John Saxon and Helen Hughes.

99

Above: Green means go: Katie Howell and
Kate Guy at the red light green light mixer.
Right: Katie Riley and Helen Hughes.

103

Steve Leftwich and Graham Nix at FD .

Kara Coen , Becky Kramer, and Jess
Taylor celebrate Mardi Gras.

Annie Estrada, Maitena Moure, and
David Bode.

Left: SAE seniors at the
Palms.
Lower left: Sarah
Stanton , George Craft,
Erin Lutkewitte, and Jay
Harder.
'

Lower right: "Pretty in
Pink:" Michelle Chastain ,
Crist in Nunez , Jen
Lalley,
Jessica
Cederhol m,
Kari
Lassen , and Ashley Thompson.

105

•P••• Franklin,
Upper left: Annie Estrada, Meg
Kara Harbert,
Catarina Passidomo, and
Maitena Moure.

Left: Martha Edwards, Paul
Sibley, Susannah Hewlett,
and Sara Kavanaugh at
Zollman's

106

Right: Seth Martin , Matt
Fink, and Kenny Rasamny.
Lower right: Stacy Sweet,
Cynth ia Rush , Brantley
Inman, and Austin Gee in
Nice, France.
Lower
left:
Jessica
Cedarholm, Daley Formby,
Sara Jurkowsky, and Kate
Leggett.

I
Happy Halloween : Sahir Khanna carves
a pumpkin.

107

Above: Hattie Gruber and Dickie Lewis
Right: Melanie Barr and Becky Kramer shopping at Harrods while in London.

111

Jessica Cedarholm , Emily Helander,
and Kate Leggett.

Catarina Passidoma and Kara Harbert.

Kenny Rasamny and Matt Fink.

Left: Paul LaRaia and
Drew Catanese.
Lower right :
Erin
Lutkewitte and Mike
Mathison '05 at Phi Psi.
Lower left: Lauren Rowe
'06, Kim Bulka , Abby
Perdue , and Aniesa
Bosch at the Pi Phi formal.

113

Upper left: Jennifer May
and Tiffany Barlow.
Upper right: BJ Conrad,
John Miller, and Davis Rust
at the Mock Con Gala.
Left: Nicole Davol and her
study abroad class look over
the cliffs in Australia.

114

Right: Emily Tyson, Erin
Johnson,
and
Marty
Tompkins.
Lower right: Adam Geist and
Willie Thompson dressed for
Halloween.
Lower left: Davis Rust and
Colin Burch at Byron Bay,
Australia's eastern most
point.

Karelle Samuda, Kim Sampson , Olalani
Oyegbola '05 , Devin Dickson , and Tiffany
Jenkins '05.

115

Above : Gonz Perez, Maitena Moure, and
Matt Lafkas take in a rugby game.

Right: Stacy Sweet, Brooke Roseberry,
and Cameron Billups.

119

Caroline Parker and Wright Sigmund.

Abby Perdue and Nicole Davol.

Emily Tyson .

Left: Chip Saulsbury,
Susanna Brailsford '05,
and Hamil Jones at the
• Mock Con Gala.
Lower right: Luke
Shipman , Ansley Warren, and Parks Brown at
KA.
Lower left: Sarah Grigg ,
Cristina Garcia, and Meg
Franklin.

121

Upper left: Katherine Thomas, Emily Taylor, Gene
Adams, and Helen Hughes.
Upper right: Kathleen Berg,
Tiffany Barlow , Laura
Rosario, and Polly Bartlett.
Left: Davis Rust feeds a pig
at the Strawberry Festival
in Melbourne, Australia.

122

Right: KC Wilson, Lauren
Egbert, Lauren LaRue, and
Mandi Kimble.
Lower right :
SPE
homeboys: Bill Gilsenan,
Dad Papeika, and Collins
Rainey .
Lower left: Pucker up: Kara
Harbert, Maitena Moure,
and Catarina Passidoma.

123

Susan Thornton and Amy Blakeway at
Spring break in St. Barth's.

Austin Allain in the Science Center.

Nic Bouchaert and Doug Borg skiing.

Left: Claire Carothers,
Abby Harding, and
Stacy Sweet.
Lower right:
Abby
Wolcott and Rachel
Mallis.
Lower left: Jen Lalley,
Jess Rotzell, and Christina O'Neal.

124

Above : David Bode, Colin Burch , and
Davis Rust at Surfer's Paradise, Auatralia.

Right: Nic Bourhaert and Nick Miller.

125

Brandon Waddell

Cemal lnce and Jeremy Mims

Amaya Moure '06 and Maitena
Moure

Left: Katie Howell, Allison
Perry '05, Kristine
Calderone '05, Audrey
Walker '05, Hillary Henry,
Kate Guy, Maren Garvel,
and Amy Blakeway.
Lower right: Jeremy
Mims, Ligia Abreu '06,
Ali Meruani, Arnita
Wofford , and Carrie
Neumayer.
Lower left: Tex-Lex: William
Litton,
John
Schaufele, Paul Seifert,
Joanna Schubert, and
Jessica Bennett

----------------------------------------------.l

126 . .

Coleman

righ t:
Adam
Polly Bartlett,
Belding , Ryan
nts,
and
ne Capito at the
Oformal.

Above: Brian Maher and Bill Gilsenan .

Right: Emily Hilander and Hilary Henry
lounge in the Margarita pool.

127

Right: BJ Conrad and
Blair Sanzone at FD.
Far Right: Nicholas Miller,
Catarina Passidoma,
Maitena Moure, and Rich
Reynolds.
Below: Pink to Drink,
George Auerbach and
David Hasse '05.

Above : Mary Aldrich '05 and Paul Sibley in
St. Andrews, Scotland, over Thanksgiving
break.

Right: Jess Rotzell, Emily Helander, and
Carrie Neumayer.

128

Will Hamilton .

Nicole Davol , Joe Millionaire, and Abby
Perdue in Boston.

Rusty Meyer and Joanna Perini.

Left: Susan Thornton ,
Amy Blakeway, Mavia
Brown , and Kate Guy
at Alumni Weekend.
Lower right : Davis
Rust, Mike McNamara,
Colin Burch , and Chris
Carelson out at Sigma.
Lower left:
Dave
Crowell and Jeremy
Franklin .

129

Right: Maury Stegall
and Mille Rand having
dinner at the Southern
Inn.
Far Right :
McGarvey ,
Luke
Shipman, Austin Allain,
and Zack McQuigg
looking rather sexy.
Below: The Senior football players.

Above : Ellie Simpson, KC Wilson , and Lauren
Egbert smile while on Spring Break 2004.
Right: "Peek-a-boo:" It's Victoria Guroian.

13 0

Above : Lucy Hinkle , Heather Bane , and
Lauren La Rue at FD.
Right: Charlie Boisky, Caleb Dulis , and Jeremy Mims.

Far left: Flambeau x
Carriers :
Bailey
Edwards and Rob
Burnside at Mardi Gras

2004.
Near left: Sarah Yakots
and Kate Talbert at
Tacky Prom.
Below:
Susan
Thornton ,
Amy
Blakeway, Katie Howell,
and Kate Guy spread
Christmas cheer.

131

Nicholas Miller and Coleman Gutshall .

Rahmeen Farudi and Richele Cole
at the Mock Con Gala.

Jay Harder and Erin Lutkewitte dressed
in pink.

Left: Senior Kappas at
their Fall Formal.
Lower right: Kate Guy,
Laura Drewicz, Allison
Perry '05, Maren Garvel,
Emily Patterson '05, and
Howell
at
Katie
Otterville's Halloween
Party.
Lower left: Pirates of
the Caribbean: the
Puerto Rico Mock Con
float.

132

Gonz and Jose Perez .

Kevin Coppersmith and Ryan Coppersmith '06 at the Red Light, Green Light
Mixer.

Right: Davis Rust, Peter Pavement (Univeristy
of AZ) , Colin Burch , and
David Bode at Bruce
Springsteen in Australia.
Lower right: Matt Arcati
'07, Rich Williams , and
Matt Schroth at Phi Kap's
Bahamas Party.
Lower left : Tiffany
Jenkins '05 ,
Kim
Sampson ,
Olalani
Oyegbola '05 , Karelle
Samuda , and Devin
Dickson.

133

Right: Jenn Miller,
Lauren LaRue , and
Maria Syska enjoy the
horses and a drink at
Foxfield.
Far Right: lnge Hill
gives the thumbs up for
the camera.
Below: Doug Borg and
Andy Schorr at the New
Big Wong Restaurant.

Above : Claire Carothers, Martha Edwards,
and Mary-Wommack Barton get ready for
the Prom .
Right : Young Sung Chung and two beers.

134

Above: Hillary Henry, doing something bizarre.
Right: Mike Baker ponders life atop a large
rock.

Far left: Defea t:
Adam Coleman and
Kenny Rasamny.
Left: Emily Taylor,
Brooke Roseberry,
Jenny McJunkin.
Below: Tweedle
Dum ,
Caroline
Parker, searches for
her Tweedle Dee.

135

Alicia Ravenel and Joanna Schubert at a
Halloween soiree.

Lauren LaRue and MB Stone at
Mock Con Gala.

Josh Somers and Casey Fletcher.

Left: Ben Krasnoff, Rich
Williams, Jeff Miller, and
Lee Walker climb some
canyons while on a trip
out west.
Lower right: Senior Chi
O's pose in the living
room of their sorority
house.
Lower left: John Miller,
Rene Louapre, and
Willie Thompson enjoy
a beer on the river at the
Fats-Tubathon.

136

Martha Edwards and Dou g Borg pose
before a formal.

Maria Syska and Vicky Romeo at
Lambda's Tropical.

Tiz Postma and Hattie Guber also enjoy a tropical party .

Right: Carson Penkava
sleeps with his friend
from Rick's.
Lower right:
Lawson
Grumine, Rich Williams,
Dustin Martin, and Mark
McLewee score a goal
for Team Merrill Lynch
during a summer league
in Vail , Colorado.
Lower left: Natalia
Lecaroz ,
Maitena
Moure, Virginia Snider,
and Jessica Bennett
boat down a lagoon.

137

Right: Angel Daniels
and Ryan Clements.
Far Right: Senior Baseball players: Bryan
Mulhern, Peter Dean,
Mike Wert, Paul Sibley,
Dan Kagey, and Austin
Allain.
Below: Where do you
find girls in sundresses?
The Pole houses.

Above: Lauren Egbert, Josh Cornthwaite,
Mandi Kimble , Vicky Romeo, Joel Pepera, and
KC Wilson at the Pi Phi formal.
Right: Roses are red ... Jen Lalley and Molly
McG inty.

13 8

Below: Daley Formby and Liz Burton.

,,

Above : Christina Webster, Jess Lake, and
Jessica Cedarholm pause at the end of a
hike in Shropshire , while studying in Bath ,
England.

Far left: Amelia Waring and Anne Young.
Below: The Clockwork Orange gang:
Dickie
Lewis ,
Coelman Gutshall,
Nic Bouckart, and
Jamie Whiteman.
Near left: Catarina
Passidomo, Caleb
Dulis, and Kara
Harbert.

II

139

Greg "Dad" Papeika yelling at an unidentified individual.

Pink to Drink: Ashley Thompson ,
Emily Averitt, and Kari Lassen.

Helen Hughes and Blair Sanzone.

Left: Peter Ervin is fed
whipped cream on his
birthday by an eager Don
Tequila's waiter.
Lower right: Rusty Meyer
and Casey Fletcher with
guns in the bed of a
truck.
Lower left: Paul Sibley,
Erin Lutkewitte, and Jay
Harder at a Phi Psi party.

14 0

Brian Chunn , a hoe , and Max Adler.

Martha Edwards and Chip Saulsbury.

Laura Drewicz and Riche le Cole at
The Palms.

Right: The Mighty Maury
meets a very shocked
Victoria Guroian.
Lower right: Senior Kappas enjoy a day of races
at Keen eland, Kentucky .
Lower left: Senior SAE's
back when they were
freshmen.

141

Right :
Amanda
Aspatore and Amy
Blakeway pre-party
before the Chi 0
pledge ball.

seniors
Redneck Mixer.
Below: Emily Averitt,
Kathryn Drinkard, and
Jen Lalley.

Above: Virginia Snider and Amelia Waring
pose with a flamingo.
Right: Caleb Dulis--we aren't sure either.

142

Above : Jess Rotzell and Arnita Wofford.
Right: The blushing bride, Ryan Clements,
with her soon to be husband , Kerry Kellogg ,
at Italian Wedding.

Upper left: Willie Thompson and Rob
Burnside at the Kappa
Sig house.
Below: Maury Stegall,
Ashley Thompson ,
Jessica Cedarholm ,
Sarah Yakots , Kate
Leggett, and Kate
Talbert at tailgate.
Far left: Senior Pi
Phi's at Convocation.

143

)

.'-'

Christmas Weekend 2003 : Adam
Allogramento and Lindsay Hagerman '05.

Rob Burnside and Doug Borg at the
2002 Olympics in Salt Lake City.

Lisa Mobley and Martha Edwards smile
for the camera.

Upper middle: Jessica Bennet, Charlie
Boisky, Lucy Hinkle,
and
Elizabeth
Postma.
Lower right: Andy
Medrala and Caleb
Dulis at Mock Con

2004.
Lower left: Habitat for
Humanity trip: Mairia
Syska,
Lauren
Larue,
Heather
Bane, Vicky Romeo,
and Jenn Miller.

144

Mandi Kimble and Erin Dougherty
make waves with the swim team.

1\bhie

Kerry Kellogg and Zach McQuigg

fi
Austin Kim , Lauren LaRue, and
Patrick Flemming.

Upper right: William
Litton , BJ Conrad , Jay
Smith , and
Rene
Louapre.
Lower right : Josie
Mattox and Will
Hamilton.
Lower left: Gate Guy,
Emily Patterson '05 ,
Laura Drewicz , and
Maren Garvel enjoy the
horses of West Virginia.

..........................................

~.

..

-=--~----

145

Board of Trustees
J. Frank Surface
Rector of the Board of
Trustees
Jacksonville, Florida

Philip W. Norwood
Rector-Elect of the Board of
Trustees
Charlotte, North Carolina

Michael D. Armstrong

William R. Goodell

John W. Robinson IV

Atlanta, Georgia

Bronxville, New York

Tampa, Florida

Chris B. Ball

Ray V. Hartwell Ill

Hatton C. V. Smith

Jacksonville, Florida

Mclean, Virginia

Birmingham, Alabama

Edward L. Bishop Ill

William B. Hill Jr.

Burton B. Staniar

Flourtown, Pennsylvania

Atlanta, Georgia

Hoboken, New Jersey

J. Donald Childress
Atlanta, Georgia

A.C. Hubbard Jr.
Baltimore, Maryland

Margaret J. Steuart
Chevy Chase, Maryland

Joseph H. Davenport Ill

William J. Kimmel Ill

Glenn 0. Thornhill Jr.

Lookout Mountain , Tennessee Bedford Hills, New York

Thomas G. Burish
President of the Univer~ y
Lexington, Virginia

Salem, Virginia

Waller T. Dudley

John D. Klinedinst

Charlie Tomm

Alexandria, Virginia

Rancho Sante Fe, California

Atlantic Beach, Florida

John R. Farmer

Donald B. McFall

Alston Parker Watt

London , England

Houston, Texas

Thomasville, Georgia

William H. Fishback Jr.

Thomas N. McJunkin

Pamela J. White

Ivy, Virginia

Charleston, West Virginia

Baltimore, Maryland

John W. Folsom

Michael H. Monier

John A. Wolf

Columbia, South Carolina

Wilson , Wyoming

Baltimore, Maryland

148

:

Administration an Deans

Dr. Thomas G. Burish
President

Dr. H. Thomas Williams, Jr.
Provost

Joseph E. Grasso
Vice President of Administration

\
Dr. Jeanine S. Stewart
Interim Dean of the College

Dr. George R. Bent
Associate Dean of the College

Dr. Larry C. Peppers
Dean of the Williams School

Dr. Robert D. Straughan
Associate Dean of the
Williams School

William M. Hartog
Dean of Undergraduate
Admissions and Financial Aid

Dr. Dawn Watkins
Dean of Students

Dr. Anne Schroer-Lamont
Associate Dean of Students

Tamara Futrell
Assistant Dean of Students

David Leonard
Dean of Freshmen

149

Scott Boylan ,
Lyn Wheeler,
Kathryn Jervis,
Elizabeth Oliver,
Kevin Green,
William King

Rosemary Harris,
Thomas Lovell,
Robert Mish, Eric
Owsley, Wanda
Scott, Jane Smith,
Jill Straub, John ;
Taffe
'

George Bent ,
Areli Marina,
Kathleen
Olson-Janjic,
Pam Siimpson,
Larry
Stene,
Betty Hickox,
Joan O'Mara.
Not pictured:
Betty Harris,
Frank Hobbs,
Steve Paulk

150

Back Row: M1ke Cerino , Marty
Watters. Cory Thornton Row 4: Enn
Shaw. Adam Hutchinson. John Tucker,
Katherine Mauck, Ryan Kadlubowski ,
Bryan Snyder, Curt Speerschneide r
Row 3: Chris Ostrowsky. Chuck
O'Connell. Gary Franke, Frank Miriello,
M1ke Walsh, Burr Datz Row 2: Jeff
St1ckley. Kristen Hoey, Nate Hoey,
Chris Schall, Brett Allen Front Row :
Joel Shinofield , Kiki Jacobs , Jan
Hathorn, David Detwiler, John Parker,
Gavin Colliton Not Pictured : Wendy
Orrison , Mandy King , Holly Snyder,
Heather Grant, Jason Vereb , Neil
Cunningham. Rolf Piranian, Matt Hall,
No rris Aldridge . Vern e Canf1eld ,
Carolyne Mayo , Meli ssa M~randa.
Brian Laubscher, Mary Lam. Carolyn e
Hednck-W illiam s. Joe Lyles. Cinda
Rank1n, M1ke Sessa. Amy Forbes, Dan
Rol and, M1ke Babst

Teresa Hanlon ,Larry
Hurd , John Knox, Bill
Ham ilton ,
Lisa
Connors , Robert
Humston ,
Betty
Mitchell ,
Jack
Wielgus ,
Selina
Noramly ,
John
Hufnagel Not Pictured : Helen I' Anson ,
David Marsh , and
Maryanne Simurda

Ba ck Row : Sue
Bryant ,
J ane
Stokes , Shi rley
Richardson, Cathy
Cole man , Joan
Swi sher Fron t
Row: Heather Thompson , Sarah
Snyder, Marth a
Rowsey, Deborah
Caylor

151

Back Row: Jennifer Gill, Derek
Carter, Aubrey
Borland , Susane
Wade Front Row:
Beverly
Lorig,
Stacie Rupp

Latha Dawson ,
Bronwyn
Stewart , Amy
Richwine , William Klingelhofer

Steven Desjardins,
Erich Uffelman,
Elizabeth Cox, Lisa
Alty ,
Marcia
France, Matthew
Tuchler, Michael
Pleva

152

Tom
Hawkins ,
Crotty,
Kevin
Sylvia
Kirgis,
Miriam Carlisle

Back Row : Tom
White , Cory Thornton ,
Brian
Laubscher ,
Kevin
Remington
Middle Row: Jessica
Carter, Julie Campbell,
Louise
Uffelman ,
Cindy Lawson, Josh
Sandage Front Row:
Laurie Lipscomb, Ruth
lntress , Julie Cline ,
Denise Watts , Mary
Woodson , Patrick
Hinely

Tom
Whaley ,
Patrick Harris, Ken
Lambert, Jacque
Bruce ,
Rance
Necaise , Simon
Levy

153

Christina Bennington, Dwight Bitz,
Bradberry ,
Kirsten
Adam
Breitenbach, Frances Brown, Kelly
Brown, Pamela Clark , Dora
Coleman, Rebecca Cooper, Mark
Craney, Alexandre da Silva, Robert
Dunlap , Marquita Dunn , Helen
Floyd , Dennis Fowler, Brenda
Hartless , Doris Hatcher, Edwin
Howard, Cynthia Hillberry, lsca King,
Danielle Kologe, Robert Lawhorne,
Jeff Lynn , Ryan McC lure, Gail '
McDaniel, Wanda McDaniel, Vera
Merchant, Rosa Noel , Harriette
Novak, Jane Pultz, Sharon Sarno,
Judy Sensabaugh , Faye Silvea,
Joyce Smith , Thomas Smith , Nadine
Staton, Granville Sweet, Nuwassa
Tinsley , Christopher Vess, Charles
Ware, Melissa Wooding

Hongchu Fu , Ken
Ujie, Janet Ikeda,
Yen -ching
Lu ,
Jane
Br itting ,
Adrienne Bodie

tr.J.

lJ.J

Q
:J

~

z

~
~
tr.J.
~
~

tr.J.

~

lJ.J

154

Joa n
O'Mara,
Hugh Blackme r,
Robi n LeBlanc ,
Mike Smitka, Janet
Roger
Ikeda ,
Jane
Jeans ,
Britti ng , Jason
Fuller, Ye n-ching
Lu, Hongchu Fu
Not Pictured: Tim
Lubin , Lad Sessions, Ken Ujie.

Front Row: James
Casey,
Amy
Gignesi, Xiaomeng
Yang, Art Goldsmith
and Ca rl Kaise r
Back Row: Michael
Anderson , Michael
Smitka , Matthew
Parrett, Larry Peppers Not Pictured:
Philip Cline, Linda
Hooks,
James
Kahn, Mana Komai ,
and David Mitchell

Back Row : Edward
Adams, Eric Wilson ,
Kary Smout , Marc
Conner Front Row :
Lesley Wheeler, Cristina
Cervone,
Suzanne
Keen ,
Theresa
Braunschneid e r ,
Genelle Gertz-Robinson
Not Pictured: Ed Craun,
Jim Warren, Tom Kane,
Christopher Camuto Ad·
juncts Not Pictured :
Michael McClure, Laura
Brodie , Bill Oliver

I
I

Back Row: Chris
Miller ,
Cree
Sherrill, Margaret
Harrison Front
Row: Jim Kaster,
John DeCourcy ,
Cynthia Hintze

155

Bob Thren , Ed
Spencer, Deborah '
Hubbard,
Lisa j
Greer,
Linda
Davis,
Fred
Schwab, David
Harbor, Elizabeth ·
Knapp,
Chris
Connors,

Anna Brodsky,
Jacque
Brice,
Roger Crockett,
David Dickens,
Kirk
Folio,
Henriette :
McCaughrin, Rob- ·
ert Youngblood

Back Row : Davie
Peterson ,
Cas~
Koeniger,
Roger
Jeans, Richard Bidlack,•
Davis Futch, Henry
Porter Front Row:
Theodore Delaney ,
Holt Merchant, Roberta
Senechal Not Pictured:
Jennifer
Ashworth,
Lamar
Cecil, Kenneth Koons,
Barry Machado, Robert McAhren , John
Parker, Taylor Sanders

156

Jen-Cheng Hsiang,
Katheri ne McGuire,
Caley Anderson ,
Rebecca Kramer ,
Scott Dittman

Back Row : Dayo
Abah , Lou Hodges,
Doug Cumming ,
Pam Luecke, John
Jennings Middle
Row: Claudette
Artwick, Ham Smith
Front Row: Melissa
Cox, Michael Todd,
Ann Murchison

Robert Ballenger ,
Phillip Cline, Robert
Culpepper , Roger
Dean, Dennis Garvis,
Philip Gibbs, Scott
Hoover ,
George
Kester , Amanda
Maxham , Kip Pirkle,
Bob Straughan

157

Sylvia Kirgis, Greg
Dresden, Jacob
Siehler, Wayne
Dymacek , Mike
Evans,
Paul
Bourdon, Brendan
Weickert, Tom
Vinson,
Alan
McRae Not Pictured: Nathan
Feldman

Dymphna
Alexander, Timothy Gaylard , Jerry
Myers,
Shuko
Watanabe, Gordon Spice, Terry
Vosbin

Rob Fure , Susie
Thompson, Tracey
Morgan Not Pictured: Mimi Elrod,
Jennifer Lotts

158

Meghan Griffith ,
Paul Gregory, Lad
Sessions , Harry
Pemberton ,
Charles Boggs
Not Pictured :
James Mahon

Robert
Akins ,
Linda
Davis ,
James Donaghy,
James
Eason ,
Irina Mazilo, Paul
Merchant, Ronald
Reese ,
David
Sukow , Kenneth
VanNess

159

Mark Lloyd, Robert Strong, William
Connelly , Craig
McCaughrin,
Robin LeBlanc,
Lewis John , Lucas
Morel , Mark Rush

Back Row: Julie
Woodzicka, Jennifer Sayre, Jacque
Bruce, Beverly
Bowring , Nancy
Margand Front
Row: Tyler Lorig,
Bob Stewart, Dave
Elmes

Jeffrey Ba rnett ,
Mohamed Kamara,
Cecile West-Settle,
Francoise FregnacCiave ,
Alegre
Gonzalez, Ellen
Mayock , Tomas
Chacon ,
Paul
Kuettner , Sidney
Williams ,
Lynn I
I
Bennett ,
Gwyn
Campbell , Troy
Prinkey ,
John
Lambeth

1

16 0

Rodney Smith ,
Lyn n Leach , Jennifer Backe

Ha rla n Bec kley ,
Stacy Mcloughlin ,
Avery Gholston

Gregory Cooper,
Adrienne Bodie

161

David Nocack,
Sascha Goluboff,
Stephen Poulson ,
John McDaniel,
Krzysztof
Jasiewicz, Alison
Bell, Kendall White

Tad Stanley, RN,
Jan Asbury , RN ,
Martha Conner ,
RN,
Suzanne
Noonan, RN , Jane
Horton, MD, Betty
Johnstone, Barbara Woolston , RN

en~
~~

<~
6u
:t~

II

uO
Vl~

~~ II
~~

~:c

~~
~~

VlE-

162

Mimi Elrod (Summer Scholars) ,
Jennifer
Lotts
(Secretary-SumScholars/
mer
Teacher Education), Nan Partlett
(Teacher Education)

Back Row : Tom
Anderson, Michael
Gorman , Ma rie
Humiston , Cathy
McElhannon, Tom
Ziegler
Front
Row:
Joseph
Martinez , Owen
Collins, Alix Warren, Susan Wager
Not Pictured: Jessica Miller

Top Row: Tom Whigham, Dan
Newhall, John Hellmuth , Jeff
Knudson, Jim Bollinger, Ron
Smith , Dean Tallman , John
Watkins Third Row: Earl
Edwards, Len Reiss, Ed Kibler,
Bill Todd , John Stuckey, Nick
Gualtieri , John White Second
Row:
Lloyd
Goad,
Jeff
Overholtzer, Morris Trimmer, Peter Jetton , Flash Floyd , Tom
Tinsley, John Blackburn , Carole
Bailey Front Row: Gabriella
Somerville
Brown ,
Buck
Wilkerson , Lisa Dunlap, Julie
Knudson , Judith Owens , Ruth
Floyd , April Washburn, Pat Harris

James
Worth ,
Christy Barongan ,
Anne SchroerLamont

163

Back Row: Mike Walsh , Hank
Humphreys, Catharine Gilliam,
Michelle Butler Hembree, Sue Woodruff Third Row: Lisa Turley, Elizabeth Branner, Janet Irvine, Emily
Nicely, Susan Cunningham, Helen
Wilkinson, Gail Nicely, Donna
Cantwell Second Row: Christine
Goudy, Alvin Townley, Carolyn
Goolsby, Grant Dragan, Joan Miller,
Charlene Whiteside, Sandy Beverly
Front Row: Dick Sessoms, Caroline
Russell, Janet Lofgren, David Sigler,
Dan Murphy, Peter Cronin Not Pictured: Debbie Alden, George Carras,
Judy Mohler, Cassie Ritter

JAMES GRAHAM LEYBURN LIBRARY

Back
Row:
David
Badertscher,
John
Tomba~e Second Row:
Hugh Blackmer, Elizabeth
Teaff, Wendy Richards,
Carol Karsch, Audrey
Hawkins, Vaughan Stanley,
Tony Murray Front Row:
Kelly Mueller, Cricket
Brittigan, Carol Blair, Lisa
McCown, Yolanda Merrill,
Laura Turner, Amy Goetz,
Wanza Swartz

Barbara Rowe, Jeannette
Jarvis, Jonathan Ault,
Karen Hite, Scott Dittman,
Tom Heisterhagen, Sonia
Siu, Joanna Smith

164

Additional Personnel

Leroy Atkins
Acting DirectorUniversity Commons

Lynda Bassett deMaria
Williams School Secretary

Lawrence Broomall
Senior Investment Officer

6.

·~-.·-f

Carol Calkins
University Commons
Coordinator

Burr Datz
Director of Leadership
Development/University Chaplin

Dianna Fedje Errington
Ad ministrative Assistant to the
President

I , _.. . ,.

James Farrar
Secretary of the University/
Assistant to the President

Teresa Glassman
Director of Student
Activities and Greek Life

Carolyn Hammett
Williams School Secretary

165

...

Matthew Jacobs
Interfraternity Council Advisor

Dorotea Morgan
Williams School Secretary

Janice Updike
Administrative Assistant,
President's Office

Nellie Rice
Administrative Assistant to the
Dean of Students

Elizabeth Cox and Claire Hoover

166

Jodi Owsley
Executive Assistant
to the President

Ann Tomlinson
Secretary to the Dean ot·
Freshmen and Student Liii

I

!Departments Not Pictured:

Not Pictured

··!Admissions Office: Ellen Austin , Brian Baker, Kristen Binette, Janice Bivens, Connie Bowden , William Hartog ,
'Erin Hutchinson, Russell Knudson , Kelly Kopciai ,Cassandra Little, Vicki Nicely, Erica Riesbeck, Jonathan Webster,
Alexander Wilkins, April Winningham
Bookstore: Martin Boyle, Daniel Coffey, Jacqueline Davis, Michael McClure, Brenda Reese , Michael Roberts,
Helena Roller, Frances Wills
General Counsel: Jennifer Kirkland, Penny Patterson , Leanne Shank
Lee Chapel and Museum: Billie Banks, Linda Donald , Kathleen Dunlap, Patricia Hobbs, Sarah Mahoney, Barbara
Sanders, Ashley Warren
Religion: Harlan Beckley, Alexandra Brown, Winston Davis, Jason Fuller, Avery Gholston , Jeffrey Kosky, Timothy
Lubin, Karen Lyle, Harvey Markowitz, Richard Marks, Stacy Mcloughlin , Joan Robins

Additional Personnel Not Pictured:
Christopher Adkins
Printing & Copying Center Technician
Stephanie Arbanas
Budget & Fin. Planning Analyst
Kimberly Austin
1
Personnel Assistant
Holly Bailey
Assoc. Director, Reeves Center
Sarah Bennell
Adm. Asst., Counseling & Student Ins.
1Fontanne Bostic
IAdm. Asst., University Services
Dana Camper
Telecommunications Service Manager
I
Thomas Contos
IUniversity Architect
James Dick
Outing Club Director
Helen Downes
Project Coordinator, Environmental Stud.
Sharon Edwards
Assistant to the University Architect
Patricia Fallon
Secretary to the Dean of the College
Julieta Fernandez
Native Spanish Teaching Assistant
Robert Fox
Director of Personnel Services
Ann Gottwals
Sec. to the VP's for Admin. and Finance
Peter Grover
Director of University Collections
11 Melissa Gualtieri
Gust. Service Rep. , Printing
Berkeley Harner
Manager, Printing & Copying Services
Sandra Hepp
Native German Teaching Assistant
Lowell Humphreys
Manager, Skylark Farm

I

Janis Kaufman
Director of Health Promotion
Paul Kuettner
Director, Tucker Multimedia Center
Phyllis Hostetter
Housekeeper/Receptionist, Morris House
Brian Laubscher
Sports Information Director
Patricia Larew
Adm. Secretary to the Board of Trustees
Benjamin Losi
General Manager, WLUR-FM
Yen-Ching Lu
Native Chinese Teaching Assistant
Steven McAllister
Vice Pres. for Finance/Treasurer
David McConnell
Business Manager
Barbara Mollica
Lee House Coordinator
John Norton
Press Technician
Lisa Rangel
Mail Clerk
Joshua Sandage
Campaign , Temporary
Nina Savitskaia
Native Teaching Assistant in Russian
Deborah Stoner
Benefits Coordinator
Tharius Sumter
duPont ABO Visiting Fellow
Paul Thomas
Mail Services Clerk
Claire Vallet
Native French Teaching Assistant
David Weeks
Supervisor, University Mailroom

167

Jj
R

j

169

Pictured:
Back L-R- Patrick
Hastings, Noah
Rhodes, Andrae
Anderson, Jan
Hathorn, Buddy Atkins
Front L-R- Kristin
Crawford, Monea
Hendricks, Teresa
Glassman, James
Dick

All campus
Events Board

President
Noah Rhodes,
Vice President
Andrae Anderson,
Secretary
Patrick Hastings,
Treasurer
Tallie Jamison

Alpha Phi
Omega

Alpha Phi
Omega

Pictured:
Back L-R - Brian
Becker, Beth
Creasey, Jacob
Spencer, Jonathan
Cochran, Paul
Seifert, Sarah Grigg
Front L-R- Jenn
Backe, Meg Franklin

170

President
Laura Drewicz,
Vice President,
Service
Amanda Lueders,
Vice President,
Social
Warren Baker

Ariel

Editor-in-Chief
Meg Franklin,
Art Editor
Paul Seifert,
Publicity Manager
Sarah Grigg

W & L Boxing

W & L Boxing

Pictured:

President
Drew Heath ,
Secretary
William Noel,
Treasurer
Chris Applewhite

catholic campus
Ministry

Back L-R- Jill Waity ,
Courtney Perry,
Patrick Fleming ,
Mavia Brown
Front L-R - Katie
Heflin, Meg Ferrara,
Alejandro Selin

Chair
Jill Waity,
Vice Chair
Patrick Fleming,
Student Spiritual
Minister
Mavia Brown,
Secretary
Meg Ferrara

Club Asia

Club Asia

President
Christina
Hyeonhee Kim ,
Vice President
Chia-1 Lu

171

Club Fencing

Club Fencing

~

President
Caley Anderson,
Vice President
Kari Chachula,
Treasurer
Marcurius Byrd,
Secretary
Lisa Zevorich,
Director of Publicity
Matt Godfrey,
Director of Fundraisin!
Sheryl Silvers,
Armorer- Chris Vrettos

Club Racquetball

Club Racquetball

President
Eric Witt
(pictured)

Club Soccer

President

Club Soccer

James Fernald,

Co-Captains
Will Noel and Gavin
Hart

172

Pictured :

Club Volleyball

L-R- Drew
Davenport,
Shane
Newhouser, Ivan
Velev, Tenzing
Kutsabpa , Andy
Haass

President
Drew Davenport,
Vice President
Jitendra Shrestha,
Secretary
Ivan Velev

Pictured:
Back L-R: Brett
Kirwan , Jackson
Mabry, Donny
Banks, Kade
Spears , Emily Howe,
Rachael
Seidenschnur, Chad
Nichols, David
Kronenfeld
Seated L-R: Brent
Beshore , Adam
Allogramento ,
Victoria Guroian ,
Brian Castleberry

Pictured :
L-R: Barrett
Salisbury, Tom
Borda, James
Dick, Erik Kiewet
de Jonge, Ricky
Busby, Nick
Collins, Haynes
King , Neth
Walker

Contact Committee

Chairman
Victoria Guroian ,
Vice Chair Finance
Brian Castleberry,
Vice Chair Publicity
Adam Allogramento ,
Vice Chair Logistics
Brent Beshore

Cycling Club
President Fall 2003
Erik Kiewiet de Jonge,
TreasurerNice President Fall 2003
Ricky Busby,
President Winter/
Spring 2004
Alex Appel,
TreasurerNice President Winter/Spring
2004
Tyler Hannah,
Faculty Advisor:
James Dick

173

Pictured:
Back L-R: Dannel
Duddy, Catherine
Alexander, Marie
Trimble, John
Schaufele, Eden
Parks, Cristin Nunez,
Wheeler Sparks, Lane
Morgan
Seated L-R: Justin
Arnold, Anne
Johansen, Helen
Hughes, Cullen
Carter, Frederick
Heiser

Executive Committee
Pres. Helen Hughes ""~
VP Anne Johansen
Sec. Cullen Carter
Sr. Rep. Eden Parks,
John Schaufele,
Jr. Rep. Cristin Nunez,
Marie Trimble,
Soph. Rep. Catherine
Alexander, Wheeler
Sparks,
Freshmen Rep. Lane
Morgan, 3rd Yr. Law
Rep. Fred Heiser, 2nd Yr.
Law Rep. Justin Arnold,
1st Yr. Law Rep Dannel
Duddy

Fancy Dress

Committee
Steering Committee:

Fancy Dress
Committee

Pictured:
Back L-R: H.J.
Lee, David
Graves, Nikita
Liamzine, Tallie
Jamison, Lara
Mueller
Front L-R: Sreya
Banerjee, Emilee
Johnson, Christina Palazzolo,
Meredith Hibbard ,
Anne Finley

174

Chair
Beth Creasey
Vice Chair
Abby Harding
Auditor
Sarah Yakots
Decorations Chair
Sarah Kavanaugh

Film SOCiety
President
Tallie Jamison
Vice Presidents
Meredith Hibbard
& Zach Manis

,

Members:

Standing L-R : Kathryn
Heaberg , Sutton
Hansley, Michael
Viviano , Steve Lamb,
Corey Little , Dean
Leonard , Robin Davis ,
Adam Kowalsky; Middle
L-R: Justine Dargahi ,
Diane Kuhn , Andrew
Elliott, Sonia Siu , Ty
Haeberle, Tenzing
Kutsabpa; Front L-R :
Phil Cossich , Elizabeth
Robinson , Andy Piracci ,
Carol Ann lrby

Pictured:
Back L-R: Jill Lowell,
Teresa Dougherty,
Emilee Johnson, Lee
Schubert, Carloine
McKinney , Jenn Backe,
Allyn Milojevich , Jenny
Scott, Anne Finley, Blake
Hastings, Cristin Nunez,
Steve Martinenza, Bert
Leatherman , Dr.
Woodzicka Front L-R:
Karlyn Gold , Matt Hampton , Kelly Jo Larsen ,
Rian Lewis, Lisa Chew

Pictured:
Back L-R: Jack Gray,
Adam McAllister, Frank
Lee, Matt Anderson ,
Wheeler Sparks, Julian
Ledford , Brian Fishero,
Patrick Fleming, Jeremia
McWilliams ; Middle L-R:
Malinda Smith , Erin
Falzareno, Stacy
Henderson , Sara Kel
Bowers; Front L-R: Tran
Kim, Eka Akapip, Bree
Melton, Katie Abplanalp

Freshmen
Leadership
Council
Class President
Ty Haeberle

Gay-Straight
Alliance
Officers
Kelly Jo Larsen ,
Rian Lewis, &
Steve Martinenza

General Admission

Officers: Katie
Abplanalp &
Adam McAllister

175

Generals' Christian
Fellowship

Generals' Christian
Fellowship

Leadership
Coordinator
Jennifer Lalley
Men's Fellowship
Cam Smith
Women's fellowship
Emily Averitt
Sunday night
coordinator
Andy Mendrala
Worship Coordinator
Rachael Mallis

Habitat for Humanity

Pictured:
Habitat for Humanity
service project on
Nabors Fall Service
Day.

Pictured:
Back L-R: Carly
Cowley, Rachael
Levine, Joel Katz ,
Jon Philipson ,
Leah Greenberg ,
Matt Fink
Front L-R: Seth
Martin , Victoria
Kesselman , Matt
Bart, Todd Martin

176

Pres. Natalie Deibel,
Sec. Lucy Hinkle, Treas.
Katie Babcock, VP
Publicity Katie
Henderson, VP Construction Mark
Muchmore, VP Volunteers Jeremiah
McWilliams, VP
Fundraising Katherine
Thomas, Anne Young, VP
Public Relations Joanna
Schubert, VP Outreach
Mary-Wommack Barton,
VP Education Jasmine
Calix, VP Technology
Ingrid Easton

Hillel
Pres. Seth Martin,
Exec. VP Matt Fink
Sec. Kara Lehman,
VP Shabbat & Holidays Leah Greenberg,
VP New Students
Geoff Rogow,
VP Speakers
Todd Martin,
VP Jewish Learning
Louisa Feve,
VP Community
Service Jon Philipson
VP Social Matt Bart

Pictured:
Front Row L-R: Katelyn
Giarratana, Taylor Cooper,
Charlotte Marie DuPre ,
Meg O'Brien, Laura Neller;
Middle Row L-R: Maria
Golubiewska, Sara Beth
Campbell , Elizabeth
Eckman, Sara Kell Bowers, Mina Azodi ;
Back Row L-R : Vishal
Sapra, Stephen Zachary,
Johnson Bazzel , Michael
Botos, Mary Hammon Lee,
Not pictured : Adam Turer

Pictured:

L-R: Matt Jacobs,
Will James, Geoff
Rogow, Brian
Castleberry, Rory
Dowling, Richard
Lewis, Tom
Pickering, Lloyd
Wilson

1st Row Claire Vallet,
Ashlee Metcalf, Tran Kim ,
Shari Boyce, Rachael
Mallis , Monea Hendricks,
George Hunter, 2nd Row
Cynthia Cheatham, Kynai
Johnson , Christina
Snowden, Kristen
Youngblood, Doug Allen ,
Frank Lee, Isabel Seward ,
and Keturah Akida
3rd row E'lon Cohen,
Tiffany Jenkins, Cami
Morrison , Andrew Elliott,
James Montgomery, Ted
Archer, Julian Ledford,
and Paul Ledford

inGeneral

Editor

Mina Azodi

Interfraternity
Council
President
Brian Castleberry
VP Sr. Justice
Geoff Rogow
Secretary
Rory Dowling
Treasurer
Lloyd Wilson
Jr. Justice
Thomas Pickering
Jr. Justice
William James

Joyful Noise
Gospel Choir
Coordinator
Monea Hendricks
Assistant Coordinator
Tran Kim
Assistant Choir
Director
Julian Ledford
Secretary
Rachel Mallis
Treasurer
Ashley Bell

177

Pictured:
L-R: Jock Wols , George
Craft, Carson Penkava,
BJ Conrad, Jay Harder,
Meredith Bailey, Steve
Martinenza, Brooks
Morgan, Tim Litzenburg ,
Amelie Eagan, Cameron
Cleveland , Thomas
Worthy, Corinne
Mathieu, Akshat Shah,
Grant Gish , Bill
Gilsenan, William Litton ,
Richard Lewis

-

- -

-

-

·-

-

-

-

-- -

-

... -

.. 1

~~

Kathekon
President
William Litton
Vice President
Meredith Bailey

Knitting Society

Knitting Society

Pictured:
Back L-R: Collins
Rainey, Joanna
Perini , Dr. Horton
Front L-R: Jan
Kauffman , Karelle
Samuda, Yujia
Song

178

President
Meg Garner

Ufestyle Information
for Everyone
Officers
Ben Hicks &
Jessie Mann

Pictured:

Josh Loh ,
Hugo LedesmaDiaz, Scott
Tippin , lan
Dickinson , Prof.
Simon Levy,
Chris Gaiteri,
David Graves,
H.J. Lee ,
Michael Holcomb

Pictured:

Front- Calvin
Awkward and
Gabrielle Harris
Back- Julian
Ledford, Ashley
Bell , Kaela Harmon ,
Zakiyah Bradford ,
Paul Ledford

Pictured:
Back L-R: Jared Harrison,
David Bode, Mike Baker,
Brett Kirwan ; Middle L-R:
Rene Louapre, Cameron
Billups , Gabe Chapman ,
Brooks Morgan , Marty
Tompk ins , lan Mcilroy,
Emily Tyson, Kat Emerson,
Hugh Yeomans, Thomas
Worthy, Anne Young , Jay
Smith ; Front L-R : Michael
Denbow , Jackie Clark ,
Noa h Rhodes , Wil li a m
Litton

Martial Arts
Club

Instructor
Michael Holcomb,
Instructor
Josh Loh,
Advisor
Chris Gaiteri ,
Faculty Advisor
Prof. Simon Levy

Minority Students
Association
President
Zakiyah Bradford,
Vice President
Gabrielle Harris ,
Secretary
Ashley Bell,
Treasurer
Paul Ledford ,
Social Chair
Kaela Harmon

Mock convention
Executive Board &
Steering COmmittee
General Chairman
Noah Rhodes
Political Chairman
Michael Denbow
Personnel Chairman
Jacquelyn Clark
Secretary
Beth Creasey
Treasurer
William Litton

179

Pictured:
Back L-R: Chris
Applewhite , Elizabeth King , Mitch
Hanzik, Patrick
Hastings; Middle LR: Gabrielle Harris,
Kristin Crawford,
Andie Ward; Front
L-R: Kate Talbert,
Joanna Perini, Mary
Christopher

Pictured :

Nabors Service
League
General Chairperson
Joanna Perini
Campus Outreach
Patrick Hastings &
Kate Talbert
Service Saturdays
Kristin Crawford
Contact Committee:
Andie Ward, Sarah Strassel,
Mitch Hanzik,Marinda Harrell,
Bethany Dannelly,
Elizabeth King,
Mary Christopher, Emily Howe,
Chris Applewhite,
Gabrielle Harris,
Kristin Evans,Jon Philipson

Nicaragua
Project

L-R: Kara
Harbert, Jared
Harrison, Caleb
Davis, Bret Grote,
Jay Reynolds,
Greer Johnson,
Melissa Talbert,
Catarina
Passidomo

Pictured:
Front row: Teresa
Glassman, Jennifer
Carlos, Jackie
Green , Anne ldsal ,
Courtney Fitzgerald ,
Elizabeth
Eisenbrandt
Back row: Casey
Sharpe, Alex Battey,
Jennie Dawson ,
Mary Butl er Stone,
Caitlin Hagan , Mary
Jacob Rankin,
Lessie Calhoun

180

Chief Officer
Catarina Passidomo
Organizational
Assistant
Kara Harbert

Panhellenic council
President
Mary Butler Stone,
VP/Judicial
Blake Hastings,
Recruitment Chair
Caitlin Hagan,
Sec!Treas. Jackie Green,
Recruitment Counselor
Chair
Jennie Dawson ,
PR/Programming
Anne ldsal,
Housing & Extension
Chair - Lessie Calhoun

Pictured:
Row 1: Noble Stafford,
Row 2: Joy Simon, Sarah
Jafri, Emily Howe, Kristen
Crawford ,
Martha
Edwards, Jessica Lloyd,
Row 3: Meg Strouther,
Christina Webster, Lade
Fadojou , Just ine Sessions, Heather Neisman ,
Rian Lew is , Ro w 4:
Charlie Woolcott, Ashley
Bell , Aditya Kamath , Austin Kim , Ansel Sanders,
Dr. Worth , Sarah Stanton ,
Mavia Brown

Peer Counselors
Head Peer Counselor
Emily Howe

Phi Eta Sigma
Pictured :

L-R: Robin Konkel,
Alex Schaerrer,
Cullen Carter, Kim
Sanford

President
Alex Schaerrer,
Vice President
Cullen Carter,
Treasurer
Kim Sanford,
Secretary
Robin Konkel

Pictured:

Ring Tum Phi

L-R: Jeb Brooks,
Chad Kiewet de
Jonge, Caley Anderson , Brett Kirwan ,
David Seifert, Anne
Finley, Kyle Wass ,
Katie Howell, Chris
Lauderman, Cody
Gabbard , Erin Julius,
lmran Naeemullah

Editor-in-Chief
Jeb Brooks,
Asst. Editor
Kyle Wass,
Section Editors
Erin Julius, Caley
Anderson, Anne
Finley, Megan Morgan,
Chris Lauderman ,
John Hyland, Chad
Kiewet de Jonge,
Photography Editor
Cody Gabbard

181

Pictured :
Front row : Halin Bareke,
Bronwyn Stewart , Afsin
Yurdakul , Ligia Abreu,
Meredith Hibbard, Sreya
Banerjee, Beth Leblanc
Second :
Jenny Lu, Huan Song,
Mariko Ichikawa, Yu ki
Kimura, Veronica Vaca,
Bethlehem Dammlash,
Ya na Komornik, Divya
Ajay, Mariko Ichikawa
Third : Elham Mohammed,
Fourth: Julian Ledford,
Bhaskar Banerjee, Peter
Djalaliev

Pictured:
Back L-R: David
Seifert, Paul Seifert,
Cameron Lord,
Jamison Whitney
Front L-R: Kevin
Brotzman , Erica
Richards, Khaki Howe,
Maggie Hope, Mike
Baker

Pictured:

L-R: Ansel Sanders,
Pierce Owings,
Thomas Worthy,
and Advisor - John
Taffe

182

Chairman: Mike
Secretary: Cameron
Lord, Sr. Rep. Paul
Seifert, Jr. Rep. Maggi
Hope,Soph. Rep.
Seifert, Fresh.
Khaki Howe,1st Yr.
Rep. Erica Richards,
2nd Yr. Law Rep. Kati
Suttle, 3rd Yr. Law
Jamison Whitney,
Large Rep. Kevin
Brotzman

Students Against
Rockbridge Area
Hunger
President
Ansel Sanders,
Vice President
Thomas Worthy,
Sophomore Rep.
Pierce Owings
Freshman Rep.
Chris Lalli

Pictured:
L-R- Bernie
Campbell,
Claiborne Irby,
Bailey Edwards,
Dean Watkins,
Katie Henderson,
Thomas Worthy,
Anna Rainey

Pictured:
Back (L-R): Tyler
Archie, Nazo Burgy,
Phil Walotsky , Donny
Banks, Dan Fassio
Front (L-R): Kaylee
Hartung, XaK Bausch,
Collins Rainey, Clark
Barrineau

WLUR

Traveller
Student Coordinator
Bailey Edwards
Van Coordinator
David Sigler
Dispatch Coordinator
Bernie Campbell
Student
Representatives
Thomas Worthy,
Claiborne lrby, Katie
Henderson, Anna
Rainey, Ben Danforth

The Trident
Fall Term Editor
Megan Zingarelli
Winter Term Editors
Phil Walotksy and
Collins Rainey
Managing Editor
Donny Banks
Fall News Editor
Beau Leitner
Winter News Editor
Tyler Archie

WLUR
General Manager
Ben Losi
Asst. General Manager
Jeremy Franklin
Sports Director
Jake Trotter
Music Directors
Orhan Belding and Amy
McCamphill
Web Editor
Gonz Perez
Web Developer
Maitena Moure
Public Service Director
Elizabeth Wilson

183

/horal Groups
The University
Chorus

The University Chorus
is under the direction
of Professor Jerry
Myers. It is an SO-member auditioned group
that performs classical
jazz and contemporary
gospel.

(photos courtesy
Patrick Hinely)

University
Chamber Singers

of

The Chamber Singers
is under the dirction of
Dr. Gordon Spice. This
25-member, highly selective ensemble participates in annual concerts that draw large
audeinces. This year,
they toured Croatia ,
Slovenia , and Italy during their Spring Break
tour.

Music
University Jazz
Ensemble

UniversityShenandoah
Symphony
Orchestra

University Wind
Ensemble

186

An ensemble of
winds and rhythm
that performs music
from the entire history of big bands, '
from early swing to
contemporary styles.
Membership is selected by audition.

A symphony orchestra, open to all students that performs
3-4 times each year
and is conducted by
internationally known
guest conductors and
soloists.

A symphonic band
open to all university
students that performs 2 or 3 concerts
each year and tours
overseas every 2
years.

photos courtesy of www wlu eo

I

Dance
The Ballet Division of W & L Dance is chaired by Victoria Guroian '04 and the Jazz and Tap Division by Mary Christopher '06.
he two distinct groups perform together in a Winter and Spring Dance Show. The Jazz and Tap Divison also performed its first
asketball Half Time this year. The program is sad to lose two young ladies who have been an asset to the dance program and
s development: Victoria Guroian and Kimberly Sampson. Both ladies have worked hard on and off the stage and their efforts
re greatly appreciated.

Pictured:

The Dance Team

(Back) Kristin Evans ,
Mary Christopher,
Susan Somers, Christina Snowden , (Front)
Lyndsay Polloway,
Rachael Levine ,

Chair: Victoria Guroian

Katherine Fischer

Katherine Fischer and Arnita Wofford practicing "Usher"
for the Spring Dance Show

Kim Sampson, Arnita Wofford , and Katherine Fischer
clown around before the show.

D
A
N

c
E

Lyndsay Polloway applying
makeu p;

187

Lenfest Center for the Performing
i

The Lenfest Center for the Performing Arts is the home for
theater students at W & L. Whether its One Act Plays, Comedies,
Serious Drama, or Musicals, the Lenfest Center has something
for everyone.
With construction underway for the new Arts and Music
building adjacent to Lenfest, the area will be transformed into
the artistic hotspot of W &L and of Lexington.

The Flourney
Playwright
Festival
~Ill~

nti WOII:HlfrtAYY.'UCI«I

ltiiM'IUOIIIA....UWII

0\\~HIE V~NCEY

L\l lll ECTON 'I;!

TH tW.'Ol1 0f PL\W.tiC.Hl
aRAOHEAt.~ 'OJ

Uncommon
Women and
Others

188

Art~

A Theater Production
of Wendy Kesselman's
The Notebook, directed by Tom Zeigler,
and three studio theater readings of Monument A venue, by
Dwayne Yancey, The
High Watermark, by
Brad Hearn '03, and
Reign of Tara, by Emily
Ecton '92

A studio production of
the work of Wendy
Wasserstein, directed
by Ana Estrada '04 for
her senior thesis.

NffiTAMOI~HOO~
......... .., __
.............
-.....

Metamorphoses

A mainstage production
of
Mary
Zimmerman 's play
under the direction of
J.D. Martinez.

A studio production of:
You Oughta Be In Pictures,
Directed by Usa Miller

2004 One Acts

The Perm , Directed by
Brandon Waddell
Broken Bones, Directed
byy Vicky Stanham
Blind Harassment, Directed by Charlie Boisky
What She Found There
directed by Ruth Espond~

Hair

A mainstage production of Gerome Ragni
and James Rado's
classic musical, directed by Jere Lee
Hodgin, musical direction by Piotr
Olesiak.

189

Right: The cast of Hair
Below: Lisa Miller, Assistant Stage Manager, and Lauren Kampf , Stage Manager, behind stage during Metamorphoses.

Above : Walker Williams '07 protesting
the war in Vietnam during Ha ir.
Near Right: Matt Krieg '07, Walker Williams '07, and Zakiyah Bradford '04 embrace th eir hippie sides while performing
in Hair. Freedom now!
Far Right :Anna Heatwole '07 as
Persephone and Joe Haroun i '05 as Hades in Metamorphoses.

190

Left: Vicky Stanham '05, Kelly Kopicial,
and Paige Halter '06 await their Meta morphoses entrances.

Below : Katie Abplanalp '05, Lanier Brooks
'06, and Eka Akpakip '07 belt it out on
stage.

Left : Jared Harrison '05 on stage during
Hair.

Above : Matt Krieg rocks out on his air
microphone.

Art
. .. ..

:.·,~ ·2.004 Senion~Act Stu
· X.r- . ~

. ..

,.·

;·•\I

t "\. ::::\; """' ..,

'~"' I_

I

J· \ -

~

' '

Max A dler

Boats by Marien Frierson '05

192

Paul Seifert

Tif+an_y Barlow

Still Life with Fruit by Elizabeth Tessier '05

Still Life with Cards by Kate Leggett '04

McLean by Paul Seifert '04

Portrait of a Woman by K.C. Wilson '04

In the Studio by Katie Wall '05
Paintings courtesy of Ariel
All reproduced in Black and White from Color Images

193

W&L Enters its 113th Season

Football
By Brian Laubscher, Sports InformatiOn
The Washington and Lee football team had high hopes for the 2003 season. The
Generals had been riding a string of four straight 5-5 seasons and had a roster
featuring 15 seniors, the most in recent memory. Though each of the 15 seniors
provided excellent leadership and solid play, the Generals just could not keep the
string of non-losing seasons going.
In the end, W&L could not compensate for losing the program's top-two all-time
leading rushers in the past two seasons. The graduation of Chris Sullivan from the
2002 campaign left the offense searching for an identity.
Freshman Richard Garland (Fort Worth, Texas) and sophomo re Michael
Lackett (Allenwood. N.J.) split time at running back and combined to rush for 740
ya rds and five touchdowns . Senior Peter Dean (Vienna. Va.) and sophomore Greg
Tweardy (Bethel Park. Pa.) split snaps at quarterback as well. Both had brilliant
moments during the season. Tweardy's top moment was passing for 209 yards
and a pair of touchdowns in leading a 20-point second half co meback win over
Catholic (31-27) on homecoming afternoon. Dean will graduate a th ree-year
starter with 3,469 passing yards and 19 touchdowns to his cred it.
Ju nior split end Taylor Callaham (Owi ngs Mi lls, Md.) led the team with 28
catches for 381 yards and two touchdowns, whi le junior flan ker Joh n Barnwe ll
(Charleston, S.C.) snared 28 passes for 366 ya rds and one score.
Up front , the Generals relied upon senior tackle Scott Kucinski. Kuci nski was
the lone offensive player to garner post-season recognition as he was named
Second Team AII-ODAC . He will graduate as a three-time all-league honoree.
The Generals must also replace a pair of senior guards in Rick Gazica (Glenshaw.
Pa.), a three-year starter, and Mark Muchmore (Crownsville , Md.), a two-year
starter.
The Generals' detense was where
Miriello thought the team was strongest
and he was correct. With six seniors
start1ng, W& L claimed an experienced
and talented unit. Senior defensive
lineman Bria n Becker (Vienna . Va .)
earned AII-O DAC honors for the fourthstraight season after totaling a careerbest 60 tackles and three sacks. Senior
linebacker Ben Krasnoff (Towson , Md .)
earned Second Team AII-ODAC laurels
after he amassed 74 tackles and three
sacks. Junior linebacker Lloyd Wilson
(Austin , Texas) will return to lead the
defense next season after leading the
team with 92 tackles and earning Honorable Mention AII-ODAC honors.
Another bright spot was the play of
senior strong safety Ted Maff1tt (Houston, Texas ). Maffitt led the team in
interceptions for the third straight season and finishes his career third all-time
at W&L with 13 interceptions.
Though M1nello and those associated with the football program are disappomted with the way the 2003 season
turned out. they are also optimistic for
the seasons to come.

"We were fortunate enough to
have a tightly built unit that
played with brilliant desire and
dedication . The Generals will
continue to take the hill , and it's
always fun to be a General on a
Saturday night."
-Lee Walker '04

Left: "Yeah , no seriously, and then he
was all, 'why don't you make me?"' "I
don't know what to tell yo u, man, that's
messed up."

196

Above: Heism

It: "I swear if you kick my hand again ..."

,.,

low: "Don't trip, don't trip, don't trip ... "

Below: Taylor Callaham '05, watches in
horror as a Centre player "g rabs" hrs good
buddy Hunter Whitfield '07 ... th at's assault,
broth a

Mrddle: Peter Dean has no idea. but
they're comin', oh man, are they
com in '

2003 Season
Us

T hem

Johns Hopkins 7
Sewanee
13
Centre
23
Randolph-Macon 9
Catholic
31
Hampden-Sydney17
Guilford
7
Bridgewater
2
Emory & Henry 16
Greensboro
27

36
37
17
15
27
45
34
28
34
14

3-7 Overall
1-5 ODAC

The 2003 Football Team
#0 1 Richard Garland, #02 Clark Kensinger, #03 Chris Caramore, #04 Hunter Dawkins, #05 Sean McGarvey, #06 Zach Wall,
#07 Peter Dean, #08 Rob Rain , #09 John Barnwell, #1 0 Greg Tweardy, #11 Daniel Hackett, #12 Garrett LeRose, #13 Hunter
Baird, #14 Ben Long, #15 Martin Schreeder, #16 Stuart Swann,# 17 Jonathan Brimer, #18 Whit Whitfield , #19 Doug
Sweeney, #20 Phil Cossich, #21 Wes Kimmel , #22 John Hyland, #23 David Graham , #24 Michael Lackett. #25 Jim
McDougall, #26 Colton Ward , #28 Dave Mackenzie, #29 Ryan Sullivan, #30 Ryan Neff, #31 Adam Turer. #32 Colin Garner,
#33 Lee Walker· , #34 Bannon Thorpe, #36 Sutton Ansley, #37 Joe Greenhill, #40 Trey Howe, #42 Chris Joseph, #44 Ted
Maffitt, #45 Brian Gallagher, #47 Geoff Rogow. #48 Ryan Hoover, #50 Peter Weiss. #51 Jeff Lipsey, #52 Liam Murray, #53
Robert Foster, #54 Brad Mrnor. #55 Thomas Grattan , #56 Ben KrasnoW , #60 Justin Bates . #62 Tracy Antonik, #63 Matt
Collins. #67 David Startsman, #68 John Gaffney, #71Zack Taylor, #74 Rick Gazica, #75 Scott Kucinski•, #76 Chas Collins,
#77 Mark Muchmore. #78 Trey Allen . #80 Taylor Callaham. #85 Patrick Neuman, #87 Hunter Whitfield, #88 Lloyd Wilson,
#90 Paul Ledford, #91 Andrew Bahl , #94 Brian Becker·, Head Coach Frank Miriello rdenotes captain)

197

Above: Jessica Taylor
Right: "Thank you little roots
stay strong ... stay st-strong"

ftnz

.J

"Cheerleading has been so wonderful this year because of the
friendships I have formed with
my teammates. I am so grateful
to have been on the squad with
such a great group of girls and
Drew!"
-Jessica Taylor '04

"People always ask me
like to be the only guy
leader. I just tell them I have
best job in the world."
-Drew Davenport '06

Right: "Uuumm ... yea. I'm just going to supervise from over here. Go
Team!"

198

Cheering Our Athletes onto Victory

Left: "Is this thing on ?"
Below Left: "No its right arm right , left arm
up ... look just stretch oil to the side."

Cheerleading
By Noble Stafford, Executive Editor
Washington and Lee University graduated its first four-year Cheerleaders this year
as they continued to build a strong team. With six new freshman and seven
sophomores, the team has grown drastically since its inception four years ago. Led
by captains Jess Taylor and Monea Hendricks, the team celebrated victory with the
Generals Football team in their stunning come-from-behind victory against Catholic
University over Homecoming Weekend. Hendricks says in reflection, "during that
game, I felt that the crowd and the team were glad to have our support." The support
among the team has reached a new level this year, as all members have bonded
during practices and games and at social events. Hendricks goes on to say, "I have
had the opportunity to go beyond the smile or hello that I receive and give on the Hill.
I have had the opportunity to get to know a group ol girls and a guy who possess an
appreciation for a sport that gets overlooked on W&L' s campus all too often."

Above: Let me down, I'm getting sick of
this ... LET ME DOWN

The 2003 Cheerleading Team
Carla Taylor. K'Tina Snowden, Tina Shen , Jessica Taylor, Adnenne Norwood, Amanda Aspatore , Ashlee Metcalf, Courtney
Smoot, Bree Melton, Drew Davenport, Sara Kell Bowers, Tiffany Jenkins, Kynai Johnson, Knstin Evans, Monea Hendricks, Lisa
.Catullo, Ashley Williams, Shawnay Mazell

199

Men's & Women's Soccer
By Brian Laubscher, Sports Information
In the 2003 Washington and Lee women's soccer preview,
Head Coach Neil Cunningham summed up the team's goals as,
''We want to at least repeat what we did last year."
These were three lofty achievements to try and repeat. When
the 2003 season came to a close, the Generals fell short of the
school record for wins in a season, but as repeat ODAC champions
and repeat NCAA participants, the autumn will go down as one of
the most successful women's soccer seasons in W&L history.
Washington and Lee entered the NCAA tournament ranked
sixth in the nation, but was unable to put victory number 16 in the
books as the Generals and Greensboro battled to a 0-0 draw in the
opening round.
However, Cunningham's team bested Greensboro in penalty
kicks (4-1) and advanced to the South Region Championship
game, aka, the "Sweet 16." While W&L's appearance in the
reg1onal title match marked the deepest the program had ever
advanced in post-season play, the year sadly came to an end as
the Generals fell to Virginia Wesleyan, 1-0.
Entering the season, W&L was honored as the preseason
favorite to win the conference title and, after rattling off an 11-game
unbeaten streak for the best start in program history, there was little
doubt they deserved it.
Lead1ng the offense was Second Team AIIODAC selection, freshman forward Anne
Wiltshire (Richmond, Va.). In her initial season, Wiltshire scored a team-high13 goals and
dished out seven assists for a squad-leading
33 points.

the team's place in ODAC postseason play, where seventhseeded W&L made a valiant run for the conference crown.

Below: "See this? I keep it now." .-,

Incredibly, W&L battled Guilford to a tie as well (2-2), and
advanced to the ODAC Championship compliments of penalty
kicks.
However, in the conference title match, the streak came to
an end as the Generals fell to Virginia Wesleyan. 3-1. The loss
capped W&L's season at 7-6-4 overall and 3-4-2 in the ODAC.
Leading the offense this season, and most importantly
returning next season, was Second Team AII-ODAC selection
Brian Pirkle (Lexington, Va.). On defense W&L looks to return
First Team AII-ODAC and Second Team CoS IDA Academic AllDistrict selection, junior Peter Miller (Towson, Md.). Miller
contributed two goals and an assist to the Generals' scoring
push, but his biggest impact on the year was anchoring a
defense that allowed just 1.43 goals per game. Also lending his
talents to the defensive unit was Honorable Mention AII-ODAC
selection , freshman Scot Pittman (Waxhaw, N.C.).
With 23 players, including 10 starters, returning next season, the Generals' 2003 campaign is a promise of good things
to come.

..

r.r--~-r~~~~~::::====~~~::i~-. j;~~..~"P~~iiljiijjiifiii~

Senior forward Fontaine Marcoux (Washington, D.C.), sophomore midfielder Kerry Giblin
(Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J.) and freshman midfielder
Rebecca Cohn (Virginia Beach, Va.) all earned
AII-ODAC honors for their offensive contributions this season. Marcoux was a first-team
selection and finished the year second on the
team with 23 points coming on seven goals and
a team-best nine assists. Her performance
concludes a career that claims the program's
most assists in a season (12, 2001 ), assists in
a career (36) and ranks second all-time for
points in a career (110).
Giblin earned first-team honors after scoring eight goals and 16 points, while Cohn was
tabbed for the second-team after contributing
five goals and four assists.
Defensively, the Generals claimed three
AII-ODAC selections 1n senior Meghan Hayde
(Massapequa, N. Y.), junior Kelly Zagol (Berwyn,
Pa.) and sophomore Heather Rogers (Atlanta,
Ga.). Hayde and Zagol we re first team picks,
while Rogers earned honorable mention honors. Zagol went on to earn first team All-South
and second-team All-American.
During 2003 preseason, the W&L men's
soccer team was preparing for a rebuilding
year. Picked to finish fifth in the conference,
the Generals entered the fall campaign w1th
only half the 2002 starters and a squad that
would feature 10 sophomores and e1ght freshman. Despite the poor preseason ranking the
Generals remained undefeated through the1r
first eight games for the program's best-ever
start.
Follow1ng the season-opening high, however, came five straight losses that threatened to keep W&L out of the conference
tournament. A 5-0 win over Emory & Henry in
the Generals' last regular season game sealed

200

Above: Mike Stanton '06 plays the ball forward, probably to Pirkle, who
probably scored.
Center: Derrick Loll '06, has himself a chuckle as a Hampden-Sydney play1
tries desperately not to fall over. Come on Derek, he just a little guy.

The 2003 Men's Soccer Team
#02 Michael Stanton, #1 Christopher Carlson, #2 Jacob Stoehr, #3 Roger
Morscheiser, #4 Brian Pirkle·, #5 Joshua Grahe, #6 Kevin Pharris, #7 Peter
Miller·, #8 Justin MygaW, #9 Derrick Loll, # 10 Walke r Nickles, #1 1 Ryan
Light, #1 0 Brett Strohsacker, # 13 Matthew Wallace , #14 Jonathan Sturtz , #15
Kyle Garcia, # 16 James McDermott, #17 Richard Phillips, #18 Sandy Piracci ,
# 19 Sh ep Russell, #20 Tyrrell Burrus, #21 Rhett McCraw. #22 Scott Pittman.
#24 Keith Sullivan, Head Coach Rolf Piranian (·denotes Captains)

Th e 2003 Women 's Soccer Team
#00 Em ily B1nns. # 1 Emily Barker, #2 Anne Wiltshire, #3 Huntley Rodes, #4
Maggie Hope, #5 Rebecca Cohn, #6 Heather Rogers, #7 Kerry Giblin, #9
Magg1e Megear, #10 Meghan Hayde· . # 11 Fontaine Marcoux·. # 12 Liz
Clarke, #13 Blair Haws, #14 Amy Eliason , # 15 Ginny Helms. #16 Conner
Esworthy, #17 Kelley Zagol · , #18 Cara Burton, #19 Jamie Dorsey. #20
Heather Coleman, #2 1 Sarah Helms, #22 Casie Pedroza. Head Coach Neil
Cu nningham (•denotes Capta1ns)

Above: The gi rl s practice th ei r kickli ne after beating the life out of th e other team. Keep
pract1ci ng on that timing , ladies.

2003 Season

II could not have asked to spend my senior season w1th a more dedicated. enthusias~c. and impressive group of women. While our second straight ODAC championship
s something that I will always treasure, the real rewards of this season come from the
1nemories we have made along our journey to the top and the fnendsh1ps that we have
iOrmed. W&L soccer, and this season in particular, will always have a special place in
'ny heart."
-Megan Hayde '04
'I th ink we surprised some people this season, including ourselves. Making 1110 the
'inals of the ODAC tournament was quite an accomplishment for this young team. This
1>eason was the beg1n1ng of a new era for General's soccer."
-Jacob Stoehr '04

Men's Results

Women's Results

Us The m
N.C. Wesleyan 2
1
Ferrum
2
0
Ca tholi c
EM U
Ha mp.-Sydn ey3
Ra nd .-M ac.
0
Sav. A&D
l yn ch b u rg
Roa nok e
VM I
Va. Wesle yan
Gui lford
Bridg ewa te r
Emory& Henry 5
Roanok e
1
Gu ilfo rd
Va. Wesleyan

Us T he m
Brid gewa te r 4
1
C howa n
3
0
Emory& Hen ry 7
l ynchb urg
1
Ho llin s
12
Mary Was h.
Mary Baldwin 7
RMW C
G ree n sboro
Rand.-Mac.
Sweet Briar 10
Va. Wes.
0
EMU
G uil ford
Roa n o ke
Roa n oke
l ync h burg
Greensboro
Va. Wes.

201

The 2003 Men's Cross Country Team
Todd Martin, Andrew Fotinos*, Jeremy M1ms, Matthew Reilley, Steve Chambers, Andrew Johnson, Dan McMenamin, Matthew Debnam, Casey Gillan,
Daniel Vos, Rusty Meyer, Andy Schorr* , David Kronenfeld, Head Coach John
Tucker (*denotes captain)

"The Cross Country Season in
two words? Wiggle-Waggle!"
-Erin Johnson '04

202

"Most people don't understand us.
There's not exactly a whole lot of glory
in running Division Ill cross country in
college. These guys run because their
heart is in the sport. The sacritices and
devotion they gave to the team inspired
me to continually push myself harder;
everyone feeds off one another's
energy. We are a team in every sense
of the word."
-Andrew Schorr '04

The 2003 Women's Cross Country Team
Vanessa Adams , Karen Blackburn, Ashley Brown, Mary Christopher, Alexis
Fernandez, Betsy Frayer, Meg Garner, Julie Harris, Beth lien, Erin Johnson*,
Debra Kubas, Maggie Puryear, Jenny Ratzel, Jessica Remmert*, Tippins
Stone, Megan Ward, Head Coach Kris Hoey (*denotes camptain)

Above Left: Ready .... Set ... GO!

Men's & Women's
I

Cross Country

t elo:"What a jerk! Who throws mud?"
(enter: "Wait a minute, where are we going?"

By Brian Laubscher, Sports Information
The W&L women's cross country team entered the 2003 season w1th plenty of question marks. Gone was
four-time Ali-ODAC and Ali-Reg1on runner Burke Duncan and in was new head coach Kris Hoey. However, all
of the questions and doubts were erased early on as the Generals won each of their first two meets of the season.
W&L opened the season, as always, by host1ng the Generals Invitational. The Blue & White finished f1rst
out of seven teams, paced by freshman Tippins Stone (Nashville, Tenn.), who placed fourth overall w1th a t1me
of 23:03. Sophomore Betsy Frayer (Grand Rapids , Mich.) placed sixth (23:30), while freshman Julie Harris
(Richmond, Va.) placed ninth (23:52).
After facing still compet1t1on in the Dickinson Invitational, the Generals ran their way to a third place finish
at the Virginia State Championships. Frayer was third w1th a time of 25:27.21 and Stone was 10th overall
(26:01.13). Both garnered All-State recognition for their performances on the afternoon.
After the state championships, W&L used a 12th place finish out of 31 teams at the DeSales Invitational as
a tune-up for the ODAC Championship meet.
At ODAC's, W&L placed third of five teams. Ratzel ran her best race ol the year, finishing eighth with a time
of 27:10. The finish earned her Second Team Ali-ODAC honors. Sophomore Mary Christopher (Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.) was second among the Generals and 15th overall with a time of 27:36, while Frayer finished
16th (27:44) and Stone placed 17th overall (27:53).
Though Hoey would have liked to lin ish higher than third at the ODAC meet, her spirits are very high for the
future. W&L returns each ol its top eight runners lor the 2004 season Jed by six underclassmen who finished
among the team's top six at season's end.
The Washington and Lee men's cross
country team had its sights set on raising
some eyebrows during the 2003 season
and they were successful.
W&L won its season-opening Invitational, placed third in the state championships and third in the ODAC. However,
more remarkable than the team's success were the accomplishments of several individuals led by senior Andy Schorr
(Kingwood, Texas). Schorr completed
his stellar career by earning Ali-ODAC,
All-State and All-Region honors. More
importantly, he was W&L's first ODAC
Runner of the Year since 1997.
Schorr set the pace early on after
finishing second overall at the W&L Invitational, crossing the tape in 29:59. The
Generals placed f1rst of seven teams as
junior Steven Chambers (Christiana, Pa.) ,
sophomore Andrew Johnson (Hardwick,
N.J.) and senior Rusty Meyer (Dallas,
Texas) all placed in the Top 10. Chambers was third (30:05), Johnson was fifth
(30:28) and Meyer was seventh (30:54).
W&L later competed in the Virginia State Championships, finishing third of
eight teams. Chambers (3rd/27:58.73), Schorr (4th/28:15.49) and Meyer (8th/
28:35.22) all earned All-State honors due to their finishes.
After using the DeSales Invitational as a tune-up, the Generals took third of
six teams at the ODAC Championships. Schorr won the race with a t1me of
28:11. Chambers finished 11th overall with a time of 29:49 and Meyer finished
14th with a time of 30 :11. Both Chambers and Meyer garnered Second Team
Ali-ODAC recognition after their finishes.
Two weeks after ODAC's , the Generals concluded their season with the
NCAA South/Southeast Regional at Emory University. Schorr capped his
stellar career by placing 11th overall with a time of 26:53.84. His performance
earned h1m All-Reg ion honors, but fell just shy of qualifying for the NCAA
Championship meet.
Though he loses Schorr and Meyer, Head Coach John Tucker has plenty
left for another run towards the ODAC Championship next season led by
Chambers .
Above: Cue-Chariots of Fire

Above : "Can we take that one over? Is that
ok? No, I just felt like my eyes were closed
or something."

203

Field
Hockey

Below: Watch as the dark blue gazelle fights valiently to escape the oncoming lioness. In the end, however, nature must ta
its course, and the slower animals ... lose the ball ... and get scored on ... wait, what ball?

Field Hockey Advances
to ODAC Semifinals
By Brian Laubscher, Sports Information
The Washington and Lee field hockey
team took to the turf in 2003 for only its
fourth season. The Generals proved that
their 10-9 season in 2002 wasn 't a fluke .
In fact, for the second straight season
the Gene rals recorded a 10-9 overall
record and a 6-3 mark in the conference .
Third-year Head Coach Wendy
Orrison, who was the ODAC Coach of the
Year last season, led W&L back to the
O DAC tournament where the thirdseeded Lexington squad defeated
Randolph-Macon, 3-2, in the quarterfinals
before falling to eventual champion and
nationally-ranked Eastern Mennonite , 50, in the semifinals .
Leading the W&L otfense was senior
forward Kelly Taffe (Charlottesville, Va.).
Taffe earned First Team AII-ODAC and
Second Team All-South Reg1on honors
after finishing third in the conterence with
a school -record 19 goals . Her 38 points
on the year were also a W&L record, and
placed her fifth in the ODAC. With the
close of her career , she highlights the
young but talented program as the allti me leader for goals in a game (3), goals
in a season (19), goals in a career (34),
points in a game (6) , points in a season
(38) and points in a career (72).
Also highlighting the Generals' campaign with post-season accolades were
junior midfielder Kit! Murphy (New York,
N.Y.) and sophomore midfielder Jane
Beall (Richmond, Va .). Murphy earned
second team recognition after finishing
fourth on the team with 11 points on four
goals and three assists. Beall garnered
honorable mention laurels after leading
the team with six assists. A starter in 18
of the team 's 19 games, her nine goals
and 24 points were second on the team
behind Taffe .
Also tallying double-digit point totals
were sophomore defender Kath arine
Lester (Wilmington, Del.) with 15 points
and junior forward Kristen Brown (Baltimore , Md.) with 10 points . All told, 14
Generals combined to outscore their opponents 54-42 in goals and 136-1 11 in
points.
In the W&L cage, sophomores Elise
Gelinas (Rosemont, Pa.) and Courtney
Harrison (Richmond , Va .) both saw action in all 19 games. Gelinas played 654
minutes with 54 saves, a .740 save percentage, a 2.03 GAA and eight wins.
Harrison logged 709 minutes with 70
saves, a .753 save percentage and a
2.27 GAA.
"I am very proud of the team ," said

20-l

Above nght: "Man that's a great action
shot ot me ... wait, I'm on the yearbook
staff, I bet I could put this picture in there.
I love abusing my power."
Above: "Hey Lester put her picture in
there, I'm putting mine in there too ."

Orrison . "I was pleased that we fin ished the season in the ranks of two
teams that were nationally ranked and
advanced to the NCAA tournament. We
have lots of interest in the program
because of that, and it's helping our
recruiting ."
Armed with a successful program, a
proven coach and 18 returning veterans, W&L will no doubt continue to be a
force in the ODAC next season.

"Although being on a new team that is
working towards establishing itself reqUires a lot of patience and perseverance , it is very reward1ng when every
new achievement makes team history."
-Kristen Brown '05

- Jane Beall '06

Left: She's got it.
Below:
"Really ... didn't... have ... to .. hit...the
ball...that...hard"

Above : Amy Brown , so hot right now.
Below: "Oh don't give me that half a toot
space to shoot at...cause I'll hit it every
tim e!"

2003 Season

The 2003 Field Hockey Team
#0 Elise Gelinas, #00 Courtney Harrison, #01 Kristen Brown· , #02 Amy Brown, #03 Kilt Murphy, #04 Jane Beall , #05 Maitena
Moure', #06 Rebecca Hatchell, #07 Kim Babbitt, #08 Katherine Garrett, #09 Elisabeth Putney, #10 Amaya Moure, #1 1 S.B .
Northen , #12 Amy Volkmann, #14 Kate Lester, #17 Erin Rathbone, #18 Kelly Taffe' , #22 Kyle Meeh an. #23 Morgan Doolittle,
Head Coach Wendy Orrison (*denotes captains)

Us Them
Johns Hopkins3
4
Villa Julie
2
Roanoke
2
Sweet Briar 6
Catawba
4
Va. Wesleyan 1
2
Mary Wash. 0
4
RMWC
0
6
Bridgewater 1
2
Juniata
2
2
Catholic
Sewanee
5
Lynchburg
3
Hollins
0
6
St. Mary's
4
5
' Rand.-Mac.
1
2
5
EMU
3
Rand.-Mac.
2
3
EMU
0

205

Volleyball

Below: In a matter of seconds, our girls took this opponent's ego down a peg or
two. In yo' FACE.
Center: Ohman did #5 bite on THAT fake. That's embarrassi ...

By Brian Laubscher, Sports Information
Where do the expectatio ns go from here? This is what Head Volleyball Coach Bryan
Snyder must contemplate.
Snyder's troops set a program record for wins for the third straight season in going
35-4 ove rall. His Generals won their third straight ODAC title and advanced to the
NCAA South Reg ion Tournament Semifinals for the third straight year. In the process,
W&L pushed its streak of consecutive ODAC regular-season victories to 31 matches,
a stretch of three seasons.
Though Snyder is disappointed by his team 's loss to Emory University (3-0) in the
NCAA Tournament, there is no need to panic about a rebuilding effort - he returns
the entire squad next season and will look to improve the team with another solid
recruiting class .
W&L's season began with a bang as it won the season-opening W&L Invitational
for the first time since 1998. The Generals also did so aga1nst an impressive field that
included five teams which had participated
in the NCAA Tournament during the last . - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - -.,..- - - - - ----,, _
three seasons. In the championship match,
W&L recorded its first-ever victory over
Emory by a 3-0 marg1n.

· ~·

r

After winning their opening tournament, . . . . . . . . . . ..
the Generals racked up five more wins
before stumbling twice in the Emory Invitational. The first loss came at the hands of
NCAA Tournament participant Maryville
(3-2) , and the second came to the homestanding Eagles (3-1 ).
Following the Emory Invitational, W&L
again went on a winning streak, taking
each of its next 11 contests before fa lling to
Susquehann a, 3- 1, in the Marymount Tournament.
Unfazed, the Generals decided to string
together another win ning streak which carried them into the ODAC tournament with a
31-3 overall record. W&L easily ripped
through the tournament, claiming its third
straight championsh ip with a 3-1 win over
Bridgewater in the title match.
In the NCAA's, W&L faced Averett in
the first rou nd, defeating the Cougars by a
3-1 score. The Generals then faced Emory
in the second round , confident that they
could repeat their 3-0 win over the Eagles
which had started the season. W& L was
the first to 20 points in all three games, but
could not hold on as the Eagles took a 3-0
victory and charged through the tournament all the way to the national semifinals.
Though the season ended with a disappointing loss, there were numerous re- ~--"' '.1~11'
markable accomplishments along the way .
The Generals set new school records
for season kills (2,111 ), digs (2,428), assists (1,814) and hitting percentage (.269).
Individually, sophomore setter Christine
Gladysz (Palm Harbor, Fla.) notched new
marks for season assists (1,642) and career assists (2,483) , while junior outside
hitter Emily Wolfing (Mt. Airy , Md. ) produced a new standard for seaso n digs
(485).
Gl adysz, Wolfing and sophomore
middle blocker Susan Gaillard (Charleston, S.C.) all ea rned First Team AII-ODAC
accolades, with Gladysz and Gaillard also
garnering First Team All -Region honors .
Gladysz, who fin ish ed th e season
ranked thi rd nation ally in assists, was
named Th ird Team All -American , W&L's
first-ever volleyball Al l-American. Gaillard, ._____...__ ....__ _
who ranked ninth nationally with a schoolreco rd .423 hittin g perce ntage, ea rned
Honorable Mention All-America honors to
boot.
After the sting of having a dream season come to an en d fades, the smile wi ll
once again come to Snyder's face as he
ponders the possibilities that 2004 holds.

-=..,.

206

Above: Laura Byrne '06 passes the ball forwa rd desp ite the efforts of #22 from the otl
team trying to throw her .. .wait what? she's on our team? oh ... well l see you Jen Ll
I see you ...

Far left: "Oh that was IN ... no I SAW ITGO
IN .. unbelievable, how am I supposed to
soar like an eagle when I'm down here
with the turkeys?"
Immediate left: "Well, it's not
technically legal, but the refs won' t see it
until we're in the game anyway."

"We had a great year. We are already
preparing for our nex t exciting and
successful season . With every player
returning next year, we 're looking to
go even further. "
-Emily Wolfing '05

2003 Scoreboard
Team Averett (3-0)
Shenandoah (3-0)
Savannah A&D (3-1)
Emory (3-0)
Sweet Briar (3-0)
Emory & Henry (3-0)
Eastern Mennonite (3-0)
Randolph Macon WC(3-0)
Transylvania (3-0)
Maryville (2-3)
East Texas Baptist (3-1)
Emory (1-3)
Guilford (3-0)
Roanoke (3-1)
Methodist (3-0)
Bridgewater (3-1)
Roanoke (3-0)
Peace (3-0)
Guilford (3-0)
Southern Virginia (3-0)
Savannah A&D (3-0)
Virginia Wesleyan (3-0)
Christopher Newport (3-0)
Susquehannah (1-3)
Averett (3-0)
Emory & Henry (3-0)
Hollins (3-0)
Randolph-Macon (3-1)
Southern Virginia (3-0)
Lynchburg (3-0)
Milligan (3-0)
Maryville (3-0)
Emory & Henry (3-0)
Centre (3-1)
Virginia Wesleyan (3-0)
Roanoke (3-0)
Bridgewater (3-1)
Averett (3- 1)
Emory (0-3)

207

Rugby Advances to State
Tournament for 1st time

Rugby
By Jochen Wols
"Saturday is a rugby day!" is the chorus of one of the rugby songs.
For the Minks the 2003-2004 season turned to be their most successful to
date. The Minks recorded their first victory over Richmond in four years at
Highland Belle, beat VMI fo r the second straight year and entered the
playoffs for the first time in their history. Off the field we were entertained
by some of the best Zulu's to date and Dan Ward took over Auerbach's
position to taste the sweetness of success (and his ass). This was a great
year.
Four years ago the Minks were a drinking club with a rugby
problem. Four seniors, Ryan Duffy, Charlie Kimbrough, Joe Le Nair and
Jock Wols, and one W&L alumni, Tom Lovell, have witnessed how the rugby
club transformed itself into a successful and respectable organization in the
W&L campus community as well as the VRU. Without a doubt these four
seniors, along with the other seniors that joined the club over the years will
be sorely missed.
Led by President Ryan "Two Shoes" Duffy and Captains George
"Booger'' Craft and John "Smooth Legs" Schaufele , the Minks rolled over fall
season foes and spring season schmoes to reach an impressive combined
8-2 record. Highlights included a 60-5 victory over Hampden-Sydney and
a 33-29 defeat of the neighboring VMI Keydets. Rory Dowling said of the
victory, "Despite the fact that Jock Wols runs like Mr. Burns, I knew we had
it in the bag." Of course none of this could have happened without the
coachin g of rugby legend Tom Lovell. His dedication and support of the
team continually drive the club to new levels.
The Washington and Lee Rugby Football Club is turning out to be
one of W&L's greatest traditions. Four years ago I was shocked at the level
of rugby that was played here. Who knows how far the Minks will advance
in the next four years. One thing is certain though: "Saturday is a rugby day
and Wednesday is a hlua day".

"In this season's state tournament,
the club showed it cou ld play with
the best teams in the state. Under
Coach Lovell, the team has improved its rugby skills without sacrificing the good times we have on
and off the field. I'm proud to have
been a part of this club and this
group of guys."
-George Auerbach '04

208

"This year the Minks played wi th
heart and unity. The club made it
into the state tournament for the
first time in its history and looks to
be ready to go even farther next
year. I have been proud to be a
part of the Washington and Lee
Rugby club during my four years
here."
-Ryan Duffy '04

2003-2004

Scoreboard
UsThem
C. Newport

vcu
H-SC
ODU
W&M
VaTech *
VMI*
VMI
W&L Law
UofR

69
22
60
12
21
0
7
33
26
22

14
5
5
19
39
85
25
29
0
14

6-4 Overall
* Ed Lee State Tournament

f U{J3-:2ml4 Rugby Team

Opposite Top: Now that's a wedgie .
Opposite Bottom: When I puff my checks
out I get better aerodynamics.
Left Top: Push!
Above Top: Just a fnendly grab, of course.
Above Bottom: The guys try out their new
soap.

. Joe Green , Will Powell, Ri chard Bruno , Davin Hun t, Ryan Duffy, Tripp Watson , David Coleman. Second row: Dan Ward ,
pbell, Pat McGlone, Tino Tivo, Matt Lafkas. Third Row:Robert Decosim o, Steven Yancey. Fourth Row: John
, Joch Wols, Rory Dowling, George Craft, Reid Manning. Coach Tom Lovell. 5th Row : Mark Woodward, George
Charlie Kimbrough
: Tom Lovell
Ryan Duffy
ins: George Craft, John Schaufele

209

Lane and Michaels Compete at
IHSA Nationals

Bansak won the Walk-Trot-Canter at two meets as well.
Though the Generals lose Michaels to graduation, several
athletes remain, headlined by Lane who will look to become
national champion as she takes to her mount for the 2004-05

Riding
By Brian Laubscher, Sports Information
The Washington and Lee riding team has made significant strides in
proving itself as an elite team in equestrian circles. The Generals have had
several riders crack into the regional rankings over the years, and have
begun to assert themselves as one of the top teams in the sport's toughest
region.
Competing against several of the nation's top teams, the Generals held
their own, winning the Collegiate Cup , finishing first of 13 teams at the
Virginia Horse Center. W&L also won the University of Virginia Invitational
and placed second at three other meets during the course of the year.
Additionally, the Generals claimed a pair of Zone 4 All-Stars in sophomore
Caitlin Lane (Leesburg , Va.) and senior Sarah Michaels (Norfolk, Va.) . Lane
finished first in the open flat and Michaels took home the blue ribbon in the
novice fences at the Zone meet , and both qualified for the Intercollegiate
Horse Show Association (IHSA) National Championships held on May 7-10
at Middle Tennessee State University.
Michaels placed third in the novice fences , while Lane finished fourth in
the open flat. She also finished 14th out of 2g riders for the Gaccione Cup.
Earlier in the season , Lane and sophomore Katie Goodrich (Indianapolis,
Ind.) earned AII-ODAC honors as the Generals placed fourth at the ODAC
Championships . Lane was named the ODAC Rider of the Year for the
second straight season after winning the open fences and open flat events.
Goodrich placed second in the open fences.
Numerous others had excellent showings throughout the season , led by
sophomore Natalia Maxwell (Plano, Texas) and Brittany Bansak (Redding,
Conn.) . Maxwell finished first in the novice flat on two occasions, while

The riding team has come
such a long way since it
began just a few years
ago. We are now contenders for the regional
title and continue to produce numerous individual winners. The next
few years will really be
exciting for the team!
-Sarah Michaels '04

210

Opposite top: They superimposed me!
Top left: I'm going where the horse
takes me.
Top right: Thank God I've got this horse.
Bottom left: Nice horse, Coach.
Bottom right: Damn , you did eat
some hay.

Riding
Highlights
Th e Washington and Lee
Riding team claimed its firstever win in the Collegiate
Cup .
W&L's team co mprised of
sophomores Sarah Murray,
Caitlin Lane, and Hayley
Skinner outdistanced th e
competition in th e novice,
open fl at, and the fences
events for the wins.
W&L's second team of Sara h
Michaels ,
Katie
Goodrich , and Natalia Maxwell finished second of the
13 teams at the meet.
Both Lane and Michaels
were named to the Zone 4
All-Star Team and were invited to compete in the National Championships.

Scoreboard
Place
Radford: 6th of 9 teams
ODAC:
4th of 5 teams
RMWC:
5th of 9 teams
Hollins: 2nd of 9 teams
Bridgewater & JMU:
2nd of 9 teams
Lynchburg & RMWC:
6th of 9 teams
JMU & Bridgewater:
6th of 9 teams
1st of 9 teams
UVA:
Regionals:
No team scoring
Collegiate Cup:
1st of 13 teams

2003-2004 Equestrian Team

National Championships:
Michaels:
3rd in Novice Fences
Lane:
4th In Open Flat

Brynne Archer, Brittany Bansak, Jean Rose Clawater, Courtenay Glisson, Katie Goodrisch, Emilee Hopkins,
Anne Katharine Jacbson, Caitlin Lane, Natalia Maxwell, Sarah Michaels, Sarah Murray, Leigh Otey, Hayley
Skinner, Maria Syska, Kathy Wang
Head Coach: Carolyn Hedrick-Williams, 5th Year
Captains : Sarah Michaels, Sarah Murray

211

Both Squads Welcome
New Head Coaches

Basketball
By Brian Laubscher
Women's Basketball
It's amazing how much a team can change in
one year.
At the end of the 2002-03 season, the W&L
women's basketball team claimed a mere three
wins versus 21 losses.
At the end of the 2003-04 season , the eighthseeded Generals found themselves in the opening round of the ODAC tournament. Furthermore , W&L was just one-point behind (62-61)
top-seeded Eastern Mennonite, with both the
ball, and just seconds remaining in the game.
The Generals' last-second shot wo ul dn 't fa ll and
EMU went on to win the ODAC Championship.
The Generals may have lost the game (6461) , but they made a statement that they were
not going to back down .
The Generals opened the season with many of
the same li mitations they had two years ago. An
incomplete squad during the preseason and a
team with little experience playing together.
What W&L did rely upon, were players who
could be dubbed true ironmen and a coach who
would lead them . A couple of experienced upperclassmen, a few talented freshmen and a
little support from a shallow bench were all that
new Head Coach Mandy King needed to fashio n
a six-game improvement ove r the season prior.
Leading the way for the second-straight season was senior forward and Second Team AII ODAC selection Sarah Michaels (Norfolk , Va.).
Guard Louisa Feve (Bethesda . Md.) avoided the
sophomore slump , averaging 13.5 points , 6.7
rebounds , 3.1 assists and 1.9 steals in earning
Honorable Mention AII-O DAC laurels. Junior
point guard Bethany Dannelly (Raleigh , N.C.)
continued her impressive career with 5.2 points ,
3.3 rebounds and 3.6 assists per game which
raised her school-reco rd career assist mark to
323 .
With nine of the team's top 10 players returning and King's first recruiting class taking to the
court, the Generals' will strive to not only make
that shot at the end of the game, but possibly
push towards taking EMU's place atop the throne
in 2004-05 .
"I thought we had
an extremely successful season .
We were very
competitive in the
conference, which
was
evident
through our near
upset of firstranked EMU in the
conference tournament. I think
this year helped us
ga1n some conlldence and experi'
ence. We showed that we are able to compete w1th any
team in the conference. and we believe that we should
be one of the top teams in the conference next season.".
2 12
-Bethany Dannelly '05

Men's Basketball
Ch anges were apparent for the 2003-04
ve rsio n of the Washi ngton and Lee men's basketball team. The Genera ls had lost their top two
scorers from the previous season and gai ned a
new head coach in Adam Hutchinson , who took
over for Jeff Lafave who had departed for Holy
Cross.
Inheriting a young roster, Hutchinson installed his new offense and fa ced a brutal sch edule that inclu ded games against ni ne nationallyranke d op ponents.
In reflection , the Generals have plenty to
look fo rward to in the coming seasons. Halkitis
earned Hono rab le Mention AII -ODAC honors in
his first season. In addition to Halkitis, the
Generals retu rn many of their top scorers, including junior guard Mike Stuart (Warrenton ,
Va.) , sophomore forward David Will (Fairfax ,
Va .), freshman guard Colema n Lyons (Atla nta ,
Ga.) and sophomore forward Phi l Landes (Cincinnati, Ohio).
Among those departing from the Generals'
roster in 2004-05 are seniors Michael Denbow
(Louisville, Ky.) and Hamill Jones (Richmond,
Va .). Both were three-year captains and Iremendous leaders.
With a year under his belt and plenty
of experience returning , Hutchinson will surely
have the Generals back in the Old Dominion
Athletic Confere nce Tournamen t come next
seaso n.
"Playing basketball at W&L has
been the most
unique experience of my lour
years here. Despite the ups and
downs I've loved
every minute of it,
and there is no
better person to
have spent the
last four years

O

~=~~gJ:~~hs.~'han

-Michael Denbow '04

,
Above Top: "Eyes off th e goods, coach!"
Above Bottom: "Oh come on, at least try to
me"

Women's Scoreboard (ODAC)
RMWC

63
Bridgewater 53
Emory & Henry60
Roanoke
65
EMU
65
RMC
68
69
VaWes
Hollins
60
Emory&Henry 67

51
54
55
67
68
82
56
57
78

EMU
Roanoke
RMWC
Guilford
Lynchburg
RMC
Bridgewater
Guilford
EMU

59
47
41
38
62
61
46
56
61

Men's Scoreboard (ODAC)
Guilford
Bridgewater
RMC
VaWes
Roanoke
EMU
VaWes
Lynchburg
HSC
Emory &Henry

59
51
59
45
63
93
69
65
56
66

50
66
75
58
86
84
56
68
69
76

VaWes
RMC
Roanoke
Emory&Henry
HSC
Lynchburg
Guilford
EMU
Bridgewater

54
61
52
48
45
49
44
76
61

2003-2004 Women's Basketball Team

2003-2004 Men's Basketball Team

#10 Sarah Otey, #42 Peggy Altman , #44 Sarah Michaels, #24 Bethany
Dannelly, #34 Ashley Brown, #12 Louisa Feve, #32 Jessica Hunsinger, #22
Emily Barker, #20 Amy Volkman
Head Coach: Mandy King (Southern Maine '99). 1st Season
Assistant Coaches: Erin Shaw and Amy Forbes

#20 Wes McAdams, #24 Palmer Dobbs, #50 Ryan Edge, #14 M1chael Denbow,
#42 Hamill Jones, #12 Ryan Flynn , #30 Chris Halkitis, #44 David Will , #54 Max
Barrett, #40 Phil Landes , #32 Alex White, #34 Matt Lawless, #23 Mike Stuart,
#22 Coleman Lyons
Head Coach : Adam Hutchinson (Amherst '93), 1st Season
As istant Coaches: Ryan Kadlubowski and Curtis Buxton

Above: "Yahtzee!!!"
Top Right: "See, this is why i dont wear deodorant
to games."
Bottom Right: Freshman guard Chris Halkitis
drives past everyone.

213

Once Again A
Power-House

Swimming
By Brian Laubscher, Sports Information
For fans of Washington and Lee women's swimming, the preview for this season's Atlantic States/
ODAC Championships was the same scenario and
held the same question as last season. The Generals entered competition as the reigning champion,
but had dropped a regular season dual meet to
Randolph-Macon (145-117). Despite this, could W&L
win the conference meet again and claim the title for
the 11th-straight season?
The answer was a resounding "YES" as the
Generals unleashed their finest team performance
of the season on Feb. 20-22 and once again brought
the ODAC crown home to Lexington. Washington
and Lee compiled 557 points to best RandolphMacon (520), Randolph-Macon Woman's College
(336), Hollins (189) and Sweet Briar (180).
On the men's side, first-year Head Coach Joel
Shinofield guided the Generals to a perfect 7-0 dual
meet record and a title at the inaugural Bluegrass
Mountain Conference Championship held on Feb.
13-15. The Generals ended the regular season
ranked 14th in Division Ill according to
Collegeswimming.com .
The W&L women's team approached its season
with rebuilding in mind, as the squad featured eight
new swimmers. The Generals fell to Transylvania
(142-62) in the season opener, but Head Coach Kiki
Jacobs' squad rebounded to win its next four dual
meets with decisions over Randolph-Macon
Woman's (162-1 00), Sweet Briar (161-66), Catholic
(103-102) and Hollins (135-76).
A loss at Dickinson (160-45) preceeded victories
over Bryn Mawr (107-97) and Arcadia (169-97),
before the Generals wrapped up the first half of the

season with a third-place showing at the
Randolph-Macon Invitational on Dec. 5-6.
Following the break, W&L suffered
through some adversity, placing sixth out
of six teams at the Florida Atlantic Invitational and dropping dual-meet decisions to
Randolph-Macon and Gettysburg (14630) . The Generals rebounded to defeat
Marymount (1 06-97) in the regular season
finale and set the stage for the ODAC
championships, in which Washington and
Lee wasted no time asserting itself. And
on day three, W&L assumed their 11th
conference title, while Jacobs earned Atlantic States Coach of the Year accolades.
On the men's side, the Generals entered the season armed with a generous
sprinkling of talent supplied by the swimmers and renewed vigor brought by
Shinofield.

Washington and Lee opened the season with
ries over Transylvania (135-66) and VMI (11
making six-straight road appearances. The Generals
up the first half of the season with dual meet victories at
(123.5-81.5), and Dickinson (119-86), and a fifth-place
ing at the Franklin & Marshall Invitational.
Following the break W&L placed fifth at the Florida
Invitational and rattled off three-straight dual-meet wins
decisions over Randolph-Macon (154.5-79.5), Gettysburg (12
79) and Marymount (117-60).
At the Bluegrass Mountain Conference Chr1rr1nirmc::hin.!
seniors Eric Ritter (Birmingham, Ala .),
(Southampton, Mass.) and Paul Laraia
junior Chris Colby (Ossining, N.Y.), sophomores Clark
(Charlotte, N.C.) and Reed Evans (Greensboro,
freshmen Michael Ginder (Jacksonville, Fla.), Ben
(Dubuque, Iowa) and Kevin Hayes (Mercer
headlined W&L's achievements with all-conference
Ginder was named co-swimmer of the meet after
the 100 Free with an NCAA "B" cut time of 46.42, and taking
honors in the 200 Free with an NCAA "B" cut time and schoc
record 1:41.61. He also joined Ritter, Accinelli and Catan!*
with a school record in the 200 Medley Relay (1 :36.59). Rille
claimed a first-place finish and an NCAA "B" cut time in the 1C
Back (52.20) and a conference and pool record in the 200 Sac
with an NCAA "B" cut time (1 :52.92) . Barrineau rounded outt~
Generals' event winners with top honors in the 1000 Fre(9:48.54).

Women's Scoreboard

2003-2004 Women's Swimming
Keturah Akida: Sarah ~~~om, Erin Dougherty, Tasia Fisher, Claire Graff, Jackie Green, Mary
Har~1s, Kelly Hlshta, Knsllne Holda, Mandi Kimble , Suzie LaFleur, Katherine Long, Beth Sauer,
Abb1e Sauter, Laura Westerman
Head Coach: Kiki Jacobs, 13th Season
Captains: Erin Dougherty, Mandl Kimble, Jackie Green

214

Men's Scoreboard

Us Them
Transylvania 62
142
RMWC
162
100
Sweet Briar 161
66
102
Catholic
103
Hollins
135
76
Dickinson
45
160
97
Bryn Mawr 107
97
Arcadia
169
3rd of 8
RMC*
Florida Atlantic* 6th of 6
145
RMC
117
146
Gettysburg
30
97
Marymount 106
1st of 5
ODACs

Us Them
Transylvania 135
66
117
VMI
88
123.5
81.5
Catholic
119
86
Dickinson
5th of 8
F&M*
Florida Atlantic* 5th of 6
154.5
79.5
RMC
79
Gettysburg 126
Marymount 117
60
Bluegrass Mountain Confer
ence Championship
1st place

• denotes Invitational Meets

• denotes Invitational Meets

Bottom Right: "Ah, damn rope."
Bottom Left: "Somebody peed in the pool again!"
Top Right: "Left arm, Right arm .. .:

..--z...l·

."'

a cohesive team.
There was some
tough competition at
ODACs , but we all
worked together to get
the win!"
-Mandi Kimble '04

2003-2004 Men's Swimming
Benjamin Accinelli, Clark Barrineau, Drew Catanese, Christopher Colby, David Croushore, Reed
Evans, Michael Ginder, Kevin Hayes, Paul Juster, Paul Laraia, Michael Lee, Michael McErlean,
Maxwell Pike, Eric Ritter
Head Coach: Joel Shinofield, 1st Season
Captains: Drew Catanese, Paul Laraia, Eric Ritter

"Led by fantastic new
head coach , Joel
Shinofield, the men's
swim team accomplished an undefeated
season while winning
the Blue Grass Mountai n Championship,
breaking multiple
school records and
sending Eric Ritter
, and Mike Ginder to
NCAA's."
-Paul LaRaia '04

215

Top right: Nice backhand Lindsay.
Bottom left: Good work, lobs are an important part of the game.
Above: A little slow motion fo' me .

Bottom right: Way to dominie the ball.
Oppostie above: And this is how it's done.
Opposite bottom: Liz Law .... so nice.

2003-2004 ODAC
Scoreboard
Us Them
Emory & Henry 8
1
9
0
Hollins
8
1
Lynchburg
9
0
Bridgewater
9
0
Roanoke
9
0
EMU
9
0
RMWC
9
0
Sweet Briar
9
0
ODACs:
1st of 12

vwc

"Every day we push ourselves while challenging
each other to create one unified team for an
otherwise individual sport. Our dedication and
heart paid off in our ODAC domination and successful post-season play. Thanks Cinda, Curt,
and all the ladies of the team for the wins , the
losses, the long van rides, the thug practice ,
6:30am wake-up calls, and one dinner at
Umberto's. It was another season well donekeep doing it next year!"
216
-Elizabeth Law '04

2003-2004 Women's Tennis
Meredith Bailey, Kristin Crawfo rd , Natalie Day, Ingrid Easton , Lora Farris,
Hagerman , Amanda Haines, Stephanie Hannon, Katie Kingsbury , Eli
Li sa Mabry, Kristen McClung, Elizabeth McCracken, Laura Neller, Abigail
Lauren Peters, Patty Roberts, Catherine Torrey Stroud, Emily Taylor,
Wortham
Head Coach : Cinda Rankin, 16th Season
Assistant Coach: Curt Speerschneider, 2nd Season
Captains : Elizabeth Law, Emily Taylor

Tennis

Both Win ODACS and
Advance to NCAAs

By Brian Laubscher, Sports Information
Following a 2003 season that saw the Washington and Lee women's tennis team set the school
record for wins in a season with 24 and finish as the national runner-up, Head Coach Cinda Rankin's 2004 squad
had the daunting task of living up to that number two ranking.
The Generals did just that as they rattled off nine straight victories to open the spring campaign, outscoring
their opposition 77-4 and chalking up seven victories against ODAC opponents.
Following a tough, 5-4, defeat to fifth-ranked Denison on March 14, W&L regained its winning form and
compiled what would prove its longest winning streak of the season with 11 straight victories. During that span
the Generals completed victories over the remaining three conference teams to claim the ODAC regular season
title, and also defeated six ranked teams.
Following an 8-1 loss to top-ranked Emory on April16 , W&L defeated 20th-ranked Sewanee, 9-0, before
hosting the ODAC Tournament and capturing all six singles and all three doubles championships.
Following their ODAC showdown, the Generals advanced to the NCAA tournament where they hosted and
defeated Mary Washington and Swarthmore in the first two rounds to advance to the national quarterfinals, held
at Rhodes College in Memphis, Tenn.
In the quarterfinals W&L defeated Gustavus Adolphus , 5-3, to advance and tie the school record for wins
in a season with 24. That victory gave the Generals a rematch of last season's national championship contest
as they would take on Emory University. The Eagles prevailed again, this time by a 5-0 score, sending W&L
into the fourth place match. There, the Generals squared ott with Williams, again suffenng a narrow loss to the
Ephs by a 5-4 score.
Following team play, Hagerman, Wortham and McClung participated in the NCAA Individual Championships. Playing doubles, Hagerman and Wortham advanced to the semifinals, earning All-America honors in
their first season as a doubles pair. Hagerman also advanced to the semifinals in singles competition, earning
All-America honors in singles for the third time in her career. Hagerman ended the season with a 31-5 overall
record, while McClung went 23-6 in also being named the W&L Outstanding Freshman Female Athlete.
Wortham's season nearly mirrored that of McClung, finishing with a 24-3 mark in singles and a 21-4 record in
doubles while playing with Hagerman.
Upon assessing his 2004 men's tennis squad in the preseason, Head Coach David Detwiler noted that
this was the team to test. It was a team loaded with experience, depth and most importantly, talent.
So Detwiler set up a murderous schedule which included matches aga1nst 10 nationally-ranked opponents in
hopes of using the experience to make a run come tournament time.
The run began with the Generals competing in the ITA Indoor Nationals at Gustavus Adolphus. The Generals
held their own, defeating Bates and Washington University, while dropping a decision to Gustavus Adolphus.
Immediately following the Indoor Nationals, the Generals feasted on ODAC competition, stringing together a
n1ne-game winning streak heading into its match with ninth-ranked Mary Washington. The streak would end as the
Generals fell to the Eagles, 4-3. Undeterred, W& L again produced a winning streak, this time winning five straight
entering its match with top-ran ked and defending national champion, Emory. The Eagles proved to be too much,
defeating W&L, 7-0.
Following the Emory match, the Generals took their ninth-straight ODAC Championship, sweeping all six singles
and all three doubles flights. Junior Paul McClure (Memphis, Tenn.) was named the ODAC Player of the Year for
the second straight season, while seniors Graham Nix (Bronxville, N.Y.), Austin Kim (Richmond, Va.) and K.C.
Schaefer (Hilton Head Island, S.C.), sophomores David Shay (Martinez, Ga.) and Chris Kimmel (Colorado Springs,
Colo.) , and freshman Jon Malooly (Baltimore, Md.) all joined McClure on the AII-ODAC team.
The Generals entered the NCAA Tournament, facing Piedmont in the opening round. W&L easily dispatched
the Lions, 6-1, but was again matched up with Emory. The Generals fought to get past the
Eagles, but fell, 5-2, ending the season.
McClure and Shay then competed in the NCAA Singles Championships where both
reached the quarterfinals and earned All-America honors, the first W&L men's tennis players
to do so since Robby McNaughton in 1995.

2003-2004 ODAC

Scoreboard
Us Them

003-2004 Men 's Tennis
tlarles Anderson, Reid Bruner, T.C. Crouch, Jordan Eichenberger, Andrew
lison, David Ellison , Justin Hannon, Aust1n Kim, Chris Kimmel , Jon Malooly, Seth
art1n, Paul McClure, Graham N1x, K.C . Schaefer, David Shay, Chris Surdo, Rares
·ocan
ead Coach : David Detwiler, 4th Season
aptains : Austin Kim, Graham Nix

r

vwc

7

Bridgewater
Emory & Henry
HSC
Lynchburg
Roanoke
EMU
ODACs:

6
4
7
7

0
0
0
0

6
7

1
0
1st of 9

"We definitely had the best team this year in my four
years here, not only in terms of talent but also in
terms of how well we got along together. I'm
grateful that I got to spend a lot of time with such a
great group of guys this season, and that we were
able to go to California and to Minnesota for IT A
National Indoors. Despite the ups and downs, this
year's team was something special."
-Austin Kim '04

217

Baseball claims 2nd at ODACs

Baseball
Top left: So Pete,! cock my wrist like this?
Top right: Man, it would be embarassing
if they took a picture of me right now.

program , setting a precedent for W&L base ball in the years to come . With a beautiful
field, trips to the ODAC championship
game the past two years, and top notch
recruiting , I see W&L baseball gong even
farther next year.
-Paul Sibley '04
Lead by the
winningest
class
m
school history ,
the
Generals after a year
filled with
ups
and
downs advanced to
the conference championship game for the second
consecutive year where they came up just
short. The season was marked by broken
records, emerging young talent, and exce llent coaching. The Generals look to be
a force to be reckoned with in the coming
seasons .
-Bryan Mulhern '04
Center right: Don't hurt yourself Chainsaw.
Opposite: Not so much gone.
Lower Left: Dean makes it look so easy.

218

Baseball Season Recap
By Brian Laubscher, Sports Information
The Washington and Lee baseball team has accomplished many things over the
past six or so years. It has set the school record for victories numerous times and seen
the entire individual record book be re-wntten. One of the most Impressive feats was
accomplished aga1n in 2004. The Generals are the only team to advance out of the losers
bracket and force a f1nal game in the ODAC Tournament. The Generals have done this
three times, includ1ng in each of the past two seasons.
That the Generals advanced to the championship game is in itself not a surprise.
That they did it as the fifth seed is.
W&L entered the season with high hopes as it returned its top four pitchers and its
all-t1me RBI leader 1n senior Bryan Mulhern (Chadds Ford, Pa.).
The season began with the Generals post1ng six wins in its first eight games. At one
point, W&L was 13-5 overall and 7-0 in the ODAC. However, a late season soon had the
Generals entering the tournament at just 17-14 overall.
After going 3-7 against the tournament field during the regular season, W& L
managed a 4-2 record during the tournament and faced off w1th Virginia Wesleyan for the
Championship. Desp1te w1nning game one, 4-3, and putting forth a valiant effort in game
two, the Generals fell, 12-8, in their final spring appearance and returned to Lexington
with a linal2004 record of 21- 16.
The achievement marked the fifth time in the last six seasons that W& L has won
at least 20 games.
Along the way, senior lefthander Peter Dean (Vienna, Va .) became the most storied
pitcher in W&L history. Joining Dean as AII-ODAC selections were Mulhern, fellow
seniors Austin Allain (Weston, Mass.) and Dan Kagey (Manetta, Ga.) and sophomore
Scott Gosse link (Austin, Texas) . Mulhern was a First Team honoree after finishing the
season third on the team with a .360 batting average and 50 hits, which included 38 RBI
which raised his school record for career RBI to 130. He also hit 12 doubles and a schoolrecord tying nine home runs.
Graduat1on will aga1n take its toll on the Generals' roster in 2005, but Head Coach
Jeff Stickley's squads have def1ed the odds before, and won. Case in point, the 2004
ODAC Tournament.

Scoreboard

2004 Baseball Team

I

Johnson Brownlow, Dave Mackenzie, David Miller, Peter Dean, Adam Bullock, Ray Sweeney, Scott Gosselink, Dan Kagey,
Clayton Edwards, Phil Cossich, Paul Sibley, Austin Allain, Hunter Baird, Warren Hunter, Zach Bausch, Ken Hackman, Richard
Garland, Chris Chaplin, Mike Wert, Jordan Wesley, Mike Horning, Bryan Mulhern, Taylor McConnell, Chris Rizzo, Joel Katz,
Adam Kowalsky, Brian Higgins.
Head Coach: Jeff Stickley, 18th Season
Assistant Coaches: Eric Brookes, David Sigler, Chris Ostrowsky
Captains: Austin Allain , Peter Dean, Bryan Mulhern

Us Them
Oglethorpe
9
2
Emory
3
4
Oglethorpe
8
5
Villa Julie
9
4
Villa Julie
6
7
Southern Va. 10
4
Mount Aloysius10
2
7
3
Mt. Aloysius
Mary Wash.
5
Emory-Henry 7
Emory-Henry 16
Piedmont
3
10
Rand.-Macon
5
1
Rand.-Macon 11
1
Roanoke
2
7
Shenandoah
2
7
E. Mennonite
E. Mennonite
Bridgewater
Va. Wesleyan
Va. Wesleyan
Lynchburg
Lynchburg
Bridgewater
Guilford
Guilford
WV Tech
WV Tech
Roanoke
Hamp.-Sydney
11
Hamp.-Sydney 10
4
3
L ynchburg
Hamp.-Sydney
Lynchburg
Hamp.-Sydney
Va. Wesleyan
12
Va. Wesleyan

I

219

Golf Takes Second at ODAC
Championships

Golf
By Brian Laubscher, Sports Information

The 2004 golf season was one of nervous aticipation. The Generals had
graduated several top notch golfers over the past few seasons and had a roster
chock-full of young, but talented linksters. How would they respond to collegiate
competition? Did they have what it takes to compete in one of the toughest
regions in Division Ill golf? The answer was a resounding YES.
Following a disappointing ninth place finish out of 12 teams at the RandolphMacon Invitational, the Generals quickly recovered to finish second out of nine
teams at the Buck Leslie Memorial hosted by the Generals at the Lexington Golf
and Country Club. Freshman Ted Williams (Vera Beach, Fla.) tied for 14th
overall with a 71-84-155, serving notice of thing to come throughout the
season. Junior Ged Johnson (Darien , Conn.) also played well, shooting an 8077-157 in placing 17th overall.
Shortly after the Buck Leslie , the Generals placed 1Oth of 16 teams at the
Greensboro Invitational, but this time freshman Matt Nickles (Columbia, S.C.)
showed off his game, finishing 19th overall with a 75-73-148.
The fall all came together on Oct. 20-21 as W&L played perhaps its' best
golf of the season, winning the Virginia State Championship, besting the other
11 teams in the field. The Generals shot a season-best 297-301-598 and were
led by Johnson, who was the individual medalist with a 73-71-144. Williams
tied for second with a 75-75-150, while fellow classmates Anthony Zappin
(Huntington, W.Va.) and Nickles both tied for fifth with scored of 154. With three
freshmen placing in the top five , the Generals nerves calmed heading into the
spring campaign in March.
Though the Generals struggled to finish among the top half of the Pfeiffer,
Golden Isle, Camp Lejeune or Bridgewater lnvitationals, several individuals
continued to play outstanding golf. Williams finished tied for 29th at the Pfeiffer
Invitational with a 73-77-150, then placed 10th at the Golden Isle Invitational
with a 73-77-74-224. Nickles regained his form from the fall in the Camp
Lejeune Invitational, stroking a 67-69-75-221 , and Williams again led the way
at the Bridgewater Invite with a 75.
All this helped prepare W&L for an ODAC Championship run which
occurred at the Old Mill Country Club on Apr. 19-20. The Generals again showed
solid form, placing second overall with a 327-312-639. Sophomore Tom Borda
(Northville, Mich.) placed ninth overall with an 84-75-159 to lead the way.
Following the tournament, Williams was named First Team AII-ODAC,
while Johnson garnered Second Team honors. With so many talented golfers
returning with a season under their belt, the sky is the limit for the Washington
and Lee golf program in 2005.

Top: Eight iron, huh? Well, you're fired .
Above: No comment.
Bottom left: Insert a really good, creative, funny caption here.

22 0

-

Left : You have selected Power Drive!
Top: Ged putting from the rough.
Above: Burr holding court.

"At the beginning
we knew we had
a challenge ahead
of us, losing three
of five starting
players. As the
season
progressed,
the
players matured rapidly and
ltmmediately contributed to the suce team as the veteran playdifficulties. All in all, the
ultimately be seen as a
as we finished #2 in the

"We gripped it and
we ripped it and
nobody can ever
take that away
from us."
-Max Adler '04

Scoreboard
Place
R-MC Ted Keller lntitat.:
9th of 12
Buck Leslie Tourn.:
2 of 9
Greensboro lnvit.:
10th of 16
VA State Tourn.:
1st of 12
Pfeiffer lnvit.:
16 of 23
Golden Isle lnvit.:
15 of 24
Camp LeJeune lnterColl:
10th of 16
Bridgewater Spr. lnvit.:
3rd of 3
ODAC Championship:
2nd of 9

2003 -2004 Gol f Tea m
Front L-R: Ted Williams, Max Adler, Ged Johnson . Barrett Daws. Back l-R : Head
Coach Gavin Colliton. Matt Leisman, Matt Nickles, Tom Borda, Anthony Zappin,
Assistant Coach Burr Datz

221

The 2004 men's lacrosse season was just as it should be.
The Generals claimed the ODAC regular season and
ODAC Tournament titles . W&L then advanced to the
NCAA Tournament, where it went to the semifinals before
falling to a very strong Salisbury team , 15-6.
Along the way, the Generals had numerous individuals
honored with many accolades, and set records such as
tallying a 12-game winning streak. Pretty impressive, but
sometimes expected from a program with a reputation of
winning.
The Generals began the season with high hopes, but
had to gut out a tough 11-10 double-overtime win over
Greensboro in the season-opener. Things quickly worsened asW&L fell to Washington College (11-6), Gettysburg
(6-2) and Franklin & Marshall (5-3) and narrowly defeated
Lycoming, 8-7, in triple-overtime.
Sitting at 2-3 overall, and barley hanging on to a No. 20
ranking in the Division Ill poll, the Generals could do one of
two things- it could pack it in and go through the motions
for the remainder of the season, or it could continue to grind
its way through the schedule in hopes of winning the ODAC
title and the league's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. W&L's athletes chose the latter and the result was
a 12-game winning streak that carried them through an
undefeated ODAC season and on to the playoffs for the
16th time in school history.
After taking the ODAC crown the Generals were set to
play aga1nst Messiah College in the NCAA tournament.
Experiencing some rust associated with a 13-day layoff,
the Generals trailed the Falcons at the half, but recovered
to defeat Messiah, 12-8. Next up was a date with Salisbury,
theconsensusNo. 1 team all season long. W&Lied6-41ate
in the second quarter, but could not overcome the Seagulls'
depth in the loss.
W&L recovered !rom a devastating season start and

"Our theme this year was one goal but
that pertai ns to a lot of other things-- one
groudball, one save, one clear, one more
sprint, every1hing comes down into one.
We really embraced that and put it towards something we wanted to do. We
believed in each other. That's how we
were able to come out of 2-3 start. We just really rallied
around each other."
-Ansel Sanders '04
"Lacrosse season this yea r we set high
goals and we met them. The team was
stronger than ever, both on and off the
f1eld. Although I can't believe it's over,
I'm so thankful to end my college career
on such a high."
-Joanna Pe rini '04
Opposti e top: Zu nka crushes ... anyo ne in his box.
Oppposite center: Lax stick- $100.
Goggles -$50.
Lester sniping goals... Priceless.
2 22 *Since laxers designed this page, there will
only be lots of pictures and few captions.

achieved things that not many W&L teams ever had- an
undefeated conference record.

Women's Lacrosse
Entering the season, the Washington and Lee women's
lacrosse seniors and Head Coach Jan Hathorn already had
a winning formula. The previous three years, they had
helped the Generals record two school-record, 15-win
seasons (2001, 2003), win two Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) titles and advance to the NCAA Tournament twice.
As the 2004 campaign came to a close, Hathorn and
seniors Kelly Taffe (Charlottesville, Va.), Lee Wheeler (Baltimore , Md.), Sara Jurkowsky (Annapolis, Md.) and Joanna
Perini (Huntington, N.Y.) had guided the Generals to all
three honors yet again.
Opening the season ranked ninth in the nation, W&L
vaulted out to a 6-1 start with the only loss coming to 10\hranked St. Mary's, 11-2. Following a narrow 7-6 loss to
eighth-ranked Mary Washington, the Generals ripped off
four straight wins , including victories over 12th-ranked
Colby (14-5) and seventh-ranked Williams (14-13) in overtime .
The win over Williams was a high, but the Generals
came crashing back down with a 7-6 loss to RandolphMacon, the only ODAC loss of the season. However, the
Generals finished strong in taking wins over Hollins (22-1)
and Roanoke (12-6), and entered the ODAC Tournament
as the No. 1 seed. W&L dispatched Bridgewater (20-1),
avenged its loss to Macon (14-3) and then downed Virginia
Wesleyan (11-9) to claim its goal of returning to the NCAA
Tournament.
The Generals received a first round bye, but could not
get past Gettysburg in the second round, falling to the
Bullets by a 13-8 score.

Both teams advance to Nationals

Lacrosse

Andie Ward. Amanda Strickler, Kelly Taffe , Kelly Evans, Kilt Murphy, Margaret Batten , Maggie
Megear, Karina Schiess, Louisa Fave , Elizabeth Falco, Kristen Brown, Lea Wheeler, Mallory
Lobisser. Kate Laster, Annie Rochfort, Sara Jurkowsky, Lane Earnest, Rachal Wallick, Avery
Lovejoy . Maggie Speasmaker, Erin Rathbone , Caroline Simonson, Lindsay Lecky, Joanna
Perini, Laura Hornbuckle
Head Coach : Jan Hathorn, 16th Season
Assistant Coaches: Wendy Orrison, Brei Allen
Captains: Sara Jurkowsky, Joanna Perini, Kelly Taffe, Lee Wheeler

Women's Scoreboard

Men's SCOreboard

Us Them
Lynchburg
St. Mary's
Greensboro

vwc

Sweet Briar
F&M
Guilford
MWC
Colby
Bridgewater
Catholic
Williams
RMC
Hollins
Roanoke
Bridgewater
RMC

vwc

Gettysburg

21
2
18
12
12
10
18
6
14
19
18
14
6
22
12
20
14
11

2
11
6
8
2
9
3
7
5
1
7
13
7
1
6
1

3
9
13

Us Them
Greensboro
WAC
Lycoming
Gettysburg
F&M

cc

MWC
Lynchburg
RMC
Roanoke
VMI

vwc

Guilford
HSC
Lynchburg
Roanoke
Messiah
Salisbury

11
6
8
2
3
12
9
11
15
12
15
16
20
8
7
11
12
6

10
11
7
6
5
4
8
9
1
9
4
3
3
6
5
8
8
15

Ansel Sanders, Gavin Molinelli, Mike McNamara. Matt Arcati , Lawson Grumbine, Enc Koch, Lee
Rasamny, Matt Luneburg, Matt Fink, Dustin Martin, Charlie Clarke, Gabe Katz, John Hyland,
Thomas Grattan, Jack Murray, Adam Chesbrough, Chad Summerville, Mark Mclewee, Lee
Mclaughlin, Pat Casey, Ryan McGrath, Perrin Monroe, Andrew Ferguson, Peter Goodwin, Bill
Fox, Mike Saracco, Chris Lalli, David Olchowski, Ben Morris, J1mmy Zunka, Jim Ryan, Corey
Gaber, Grant Martin, Jason Fitzsimmons, Kenny Rasamny, Jeff Fuge. Bose Bratton, Pat Collins,
Mike Waldron, Charlie McCombs, Richard Williams, T.J. Garman
Head Coach : Mike Cerino, 3rd Season
Assistant Coaches: Mike Sessa, Marty Watters
Captains : Lawson Grumbine, Dustin Martin, Ansel Sanders, Jimmy Zunka

W&L Hosts ODAC
Track Championships

Track
The Washington and Lee men's and women 's track
programs are at the threshold of a renaissance , as
evidenced by the Generals' individual successes
this season. The two programs, now unified under
the guidance of first-year Head Coach Nate Hoey,
both finished fourth at the ODAC Championships
while showing glimpses of future accomplishments
to come.
The season was highlighted by several program-record performances by a number of different
athletes.
At the spring-opening W&L Invitational, freshman Sara Behmerwohld (San Juan Capistrano,
Calif.) reset the school standard with a 68.65 showing in the 400 meter hurdles. Sophomore Mary
Christopher (Fort Lauderdale , Fla.) also emerged
victorious in the 800 meter run with a time of 2:26.37.
On the men's side, junior Chris Walker (Franklin,
Mass.) took top honors in the shot put with a distance
of 43 feet , 10 inches.
The next event was the VCU Ram Invitational
on Mar. 19. Junior Emily Barker (Clifton, Va.) took
home first place honors in the shot put with a toss of
37 feet, one inch , a new personal record. Senior
Angel Daniels (Charleston , S.C.) took top honors in
the high jump with a leap of 4' 10", while Behmerwohld
placed first in the 100 hurdles with a time of 16.40.
On the men's side, junior Nathan Johnson (Lexington , Va.) placed first among Division Ill competitors
and fourth overall in the 5,000 meters with a 15:16.31
clocking.
Following break, Hoey trekked his crew down
to Conway, S.C. , for the Coastal Carolina Invitational on April 10, where the Generals competed
against Division I competition. Johnson upped the
ante for the W&L distance unit, winning the 3000
with a time of 8:52.1 0. Chris Walker set a new W&L
school record in the hammer throw with a 119' 10.5"
toss.
On April17, W&L stayed closer to home , hopping up to Harrisonburg for the Eastern Mennonite
Invitational. Meredith Walker stepped forward to
lead the women's squad, finishing second in the 100
meters (13.31), third in the long jump (16 feet) and
combining with Behmerwohld and fellow junior Ann
Tompkins (McLean , Va.) and Kim Gunst (Richmond, Va.) for top honors in the4x100 relay (52.24).
On the men's side, juniors Steven Chambers
(Christiana, Pa.) and Johnson both won an event.
Chambers completed the 1500 meters in 4:13.33
and Johnson finished the 800 meters in 2:00.41.
On April 24, the Generals hosted the 2004
ODAC Championships and saw many outstanding
performances from the Lexington athletes, amassing seven AII-ODAC performers, two individual titles
and a pair of school records. Johnson headlined this
weekend as the men's Co-Athlete of the Meet after
winning both the 1500 meter run (4:02.97) and the
5000 meter run (15:59.88). For the W&L women's
squad, Meredith Walker was a three-time AII-ODAC
performer, taking second in the 100 meter dash
( 13.2 1) and anchoring both the second-place 4x 100
Relay and the 4x400 Relay. Behmerwohld , Tom pins

2 24

and Gunst joined Walker as AII-ODAC runners in the
4x100, clocking a school-record time of 51 .68.
Behmerwohld, Gunst and freshman Huntley Rodes
(Nashville, Tenn.) also earned AII-ODAC laurels in
the 4x400 Relay with a time of 4:14.82. Behmerwold
earned AII-ODAC honors in the 400 meter hurdles
after taking second with a school-record time of
68.40, while Barker rounded out the W&L women's
AII-ODAC athletes with a second-place throw of
32 .38 meters in the javelin.
Several Generals returned to action on May 6 at
Qualifier, led
male runners,

Top Right: And here we go.
Top Left: These shades are nice.
Bottom Right: Is yours as snug as mine?
Bottom Left: I'm not supposed to be running hurdles.
Where is everyone?

junior Brian Krupczak (Cohasset, Mass.), !res
Andrew Fischer (Middletown, N.J.) and Jot
Amongst Division Ill competition, Krupczak ~
second in the 100 meter dash (11.11 ), Fischer~
second in the javelin throw with a distance of 15
six inches, while Johnson won his heat for th
meter run, clocking a time of 1:59.63.
On May 8, W&L again tried to qualify an
for the NCAA Championships, this time
Johnson at the James Madison Last
tional. Johnson placed third overall in the
steeplechase with school-record time
narrowly missing the cut for the NCAA
ships.
With so many outstanding individual
mances and so many athletes returning next
the Generals are destined to achieve so
spring.

"Even though the dis·
lance team was very
young, mostly sopho·
mores and freshman,
the team showed great
improvement throughout the season leading
them to great accomplishments! Coach Kris
Hoey was amazing to
work with. Her love of
the sport and true dedi·
cation made ever moment with her memorable."
-Mary Christopher '06

2004 Women's Track
Emily Barker, Sara Behmerwohld , Karen Blackburn, Kathryn Brennan , Ashley Brown ,
Mary Christopher, Angel Daniels, Bethany Dannelly, Cagla Defterali, Betsy Frayer, Meg
Garner, Kim Gunst, Julie Harris, Deb Kubas, Maggie Puryear, Jenny Ratzel, Jessica
Remmert, Huntley Rodes , Casey Sharpe, Tippins Stone, Ann Tompkins, Elizabeth

·we had a very successful season this yeardefinitely much stronger
than last year. The com·
bination between a core
group of returning run·
ners and a large number
of extremely talented
Freshman led to very
successful ODAC meet."
·Kimberly Gunst '05

Twentyman, Audrey Walker, Meredith Walker, Megan Ward, Sarah Williamson

2004 Men's Track
Jonathan Brimer, Steven Chambers, Andrew Fischer, Charlie Jarret, Andrew Johnson,
Nick Kiewik, David Kronenfeld, Brian Krupczak, Hugo Ledesma Diaz, Rusty Meyer,
James Montgomery, Matthew Reilley, Norman Senior, Lee Stinnett, Keith Sullivan,
John Tsoukalis, Chris Walker, Matt Watson

Bottom left: This would be easier with two
legs.
Top Left: B-Train at it again .
Bottom center: Do it for Warren , Kim .
Bottom right: If it bites me l'ma kill it.

225

Plagued by injuries,
W&L seeks to rebuild

Wrestling
By Brian Laubscher, Sports Information

The 2003-04 wrestling season at Washington
and Lee is one that will be remembered for
many reasons.
W&L hosted the Centennial Conference
Championships for the first time since joining
the league for wrestling in 1998.
The season will also be remembered for
the many misfortunes which depleted an
eight-man roster to as few as one healthy
wrestler at one point during the season.
Injuries took their toll on the Generals right
from the beginning. W&L entered the season-opening VMI Keydet Invitational with just
five wrestlers as three had already suffered
season-ending setbacks.
W&L was led at VMI by a pair of freshmen
in Max Courtney (Jeffersonville, Pa.) and
Moses Laffitte (Columbia, S.C.). Courtney
emerged from the day with a 1-2 record in the
184-pound class, recording a 2-1 decision
over Matt Sawyer of Carson-Newman . Laffitte
finished the day 1-2 in the 174-pound flight ,
opening the invitational with a 5-2 decision
over Chris Culp of Carson-Newman.
Washington and Lee didn't return to action
until after the December break, when injuries
again left the Generals with light ranks.
Only two grapplers competed at the
Davidson Quadrangular on Jan 9, as W&L
dropped decisions to Davidson (0-55),
Pensacola (3-36) and Gettysburg (0-54).
Courtney recorded the Generals' only victory on the day, defeating Pensacola's Bjorn
Olson with an 8-1 decision.
W&L then hosted the 26th annual W&L
Invitational on January 17. Again Courtney
stepped up and carried the Generals, who
now sported just three wrestlers.
The 184-pounder finished fourth for the
tournament, posting a 2-2 overall record . The
main highlight was a pin over Washington
and Jefferson' s Ph il McCo rmick in the
quarterfinals .
Senior 149-pounder Corey Little (Charlotte, N.C.) and junior 165-pounder Walter
Hoyt (Marietta, Ga.) dropped both of their
matches in the tourney , but fought with great
spirit and desire.
Courtney would go on to continue his
success as the Generals tell to Ursin us (6-52)
and McDaniel (12-42) at the Ursinus tri-meet
on Jan 24. He picked up two Centennial
Conference victories, pinning Ursinus' Matt
Fralen and McDaniel's Nate Klunk.
On Feb. 7, W&L traveled to Albright, falling

226

SCOreboard
UsThem
VMI Keydet lnvitat.
no scoring
Davidson o 55
Pensacola 3 36
Gettysburg 0 54
W&L Invitational
6th of&
Urslnus
6 52
McDaniel 12 42
Albright Tri 3 39
JHU
0 58
Muhlenberg 0 54
Baptist Bible& 36
CAC Championships
6th of 6

With an active roster of
two-three guys at any point
during the season , this was
definitely a rebuilding season . Even though our team
was plagued with injuries,
we also had a few people
quit at the beginning of the
season . Because we
couldn't be competitive at
the team level, we strived
for individual success. Senior Captain Cory Little really kept our team together, especially around Ch
when there was talk of throwing in the towel for
season. If it hadn't been for Cory's leadership, I would n
still be wrestling.
-Max Courtney '07

to the Lions (3-39) and Johns Hopkins (0-58) ,
while also losing the services of Courtney due
to injury. Little scored a 10-5 decision over
Albright's Brandon Cuffee, while picking up
an exhibition victory over Centenary College
grappler lsiah Harris, 12-4.
The following week (Feb. 14) W&L traveled to the Muhlenberg Quadrangular. The
Generals fell to Muhlenberg (0-54) and Baptist Bible (6-36) , but scored a pair of wins in
exhibition against Elizabethtown . Little
decisioned Rob Bozart, 11-4, while Hoyt
pinned John Garganta (1 :20).
W&L ended the season with the privilege

of hosting the Centennial Conference C
pionships on Feb. 21. Little advanced to tl
consolation semifinals for the Generals b
fore dropping to eventual third-place fi
isher, junior Tom Fives (Gettysburg),
Hoyt also advanced to the consolation
finals , before falling to eventual third-pi
finisher, Joe Selba of Johns Hopkins (1 :
Despite the rough campaign,
Coach Gary Franke remains optimistic f
the future, as Courtney and current soph•
more Ben Everett (Maryville , Tenn.) retu
healthy to captain a squad that will feature
host of incoming freshman talent.

227

Greeks

I

' '.

eta Theta Pi
Chi Psi
.
,Kappa Alpha 16
Kapp Sigma 14
Phi Delta The 19
Phi Kappa Psi .4
• 8 :•
Sigma Nu
..
228

Greek Life 2003-2004

The Greek System saw drastic changes this year as Sigma Phi Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi were each suspended f
three years and one year, respectively. Over the 2003 summer, SPE Nationals revoked their Virginia Espilon l"'h~lnt'l ,..
charter, citing many allegations that still remain unproven. W&L, to date, had no problems with the SPE chapter.
mysterious revocation prompted the start of a new fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi, which is struggling to gain acceptance
W&L. SPE Nationals are working to join W&L's Greek System again , and they are unclear on when they plan to
During the 2004 pledge period , five seperate houses were investigated for pledgeship violations. SAE, Chi Psi,
all had their new member education programs temporarily suspended but were later cleared of any wrong doing. Phi
was found guilty of minor hazing violations and underwent a two-week social probation. After numerous meetings
pleas, the school kicked Beta off campus for one year, dropping the number of fraternities down to 13. The University
taken a hard stance on pledgeship that will likely be the cause of further investigations in the future. As a result of
investigations, the often hilarious Hell Week stunts and activities on the hill were noticeably absent.
Life on the Sorority front was generally calmer, as each house welcomed large pledgeclasses of freshmen
sophomores.

230

Beta Theta Pi
Alpha Rho
Daniel Vincent McMenamin
Brendan Michael Smith
John Matthew Collins

Established 1856
Michael Joseph Saracco
Andrew Phillip Lawhorne
Eric Michael Koch

Joseph Michael Harouni
Christopher W. Weingartner
Michael Joseph Waldron
Robert J. Bitterman
Ryan Michael Valeri
Michael LaBagnara
Ryan Murphy
Justin Edward Baccary
Adam Garth Nails
Matthew DeWitt Renwick
Patrick H. Collins
David Benjamin Morris
Gavin Trent Molinelli
Adam J. Coleman
Kenneth Bashir Rasamny
Mark Robert Mclewee
Orhan Kirby Belding
Seth Shay Martin

231

Chi Omega
Xi Lambda Established 1989

Seniors: Amanda Aspatore, Anna Bagwell , Polly Bartlett, Megan Billow , Amy Blakeway, Mavia Brown , Lessie Calhoun , Katherine Capito, Kate Chilek, an
Clements, Kara Coen, Aichele Cole, Angel Daniels, Laura Drewicz, Maren Garval, Jackie Green, Kate Guy, Katie Howell, Erin Johnson, Erin Lutke na.
Josie Mattox, Susan Thornton , Marty Tompkins, Emily Tyson. Juniors: Emily Barker, Anne Bounds, Megan Brooks, McQueen Calvert, Bethany C;
Meredith Donegan, Ruth Esponda-Campollo, Adrienne Fleurke , Olivia Hayward, Elizabeth King, Christina Kolock, Kara Lehman, Heather McArthur, rv .
Meyer, Rebecca Parker, Emily Patterson , Allison Perry, Justine Sessions, Casey Sharpe, Joy Simon, Brittany Smith, Liz Tessier, Ann Tompkins, I rie
Trimble, Emily Vander Schaaf, Jill Waity, Audrey Walker, Kathy Wang , Laura Westerman , Dianne Winter. Sophomores: Ligia Abreu, Theresa Ande !on.
Vanessa Arness, Mina Azodi , Katie Babcock, Lisa Baratta , Ashley Brown, Melissa Clarke, Lindsey Dent, Meredith Elkins, Erin Falzareno, Alii Foley, 1ltsy
Frayer, Katelyn Giarratana, Karlyn Gold, Becky Grant, Christine Gray, Gwen Greiner, Kendra Haney, Clare Hoover, Lis Juterock, Katherine Kilpatrick, Cjtlin
Lane , Amy McCamphill, Megan Morgan, Kate Norby, Lyndsay Polloway, Lauren Schmidt, Hayley Skinner, Allison Spain, Megan Stark, Carla Taylor, T,f,ny
Todd , Sarah Williamson . 2004 Pledge Class: Becky Aiman , Brie Allen, Jean Angelico , Anna Arendshorst, Sarah Behmerwohld, Emily Binns, Maria Blac1 el:
1
Rachel Brooks , Lisa Catullo, Emily Deutsch , Elizabeth Doll , Elizabeth Eckman , Caroline Finigan , Kelly Hishta, Laing Humphries, Jessica Hunsinger, 'lrol
Ann lrby, Beth lten, Meghan Joss, Christie Lee, Elyse Moody, Lara Muller, Sarah Murray, Kah Ndi, Amy Nunez, Molly Potekhen, Jessica Raatz, s'an
Rudolph , Jen Sanders , Caroline Schierle, Sonia Si u, Sarah Strassel, Kiltie Tompkins, Caitlin Walkerlieb, Erin Waskom

2003-2004 was an amazing year for the Xi Lambda chapter of Chi Omega! Presidents Ryan Clements '04 and Aud ~y
Walker '05 led the way in service, scholarship, activities, athletics and excitement! Our amazing social chairs kep· s
busy with Endless Summer, Margarativille, Mafia, Preps & Punks, Remember the 80's, Heaven & Hell, Italian Weddi ,
Carbon Leaf, Red Light I Green Light, White Trash Trailer Bash, Persephone's Gala, Pledge Formal, White Carnati r
and a Rave. Chi-O's may party hard on the weekends but during the week it's strictly business. We're proud to hi 81
girls in Phi Beta Kappa , Phi Eta Sigma, and Omicron Delta Kappa as well as members of the Trident and Ring-T
Phi staff. Chi-O's demonstrate their other talents through their involvement in Chamber Singers, University Chor ,
General Admission, University Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, W&L Dance, cheerleading, basketball, tra
swim ming , lacrosse the riding team and just about every other campus organization. We are absolutely thrilled to he li
our own Marie Trimble leading us as EC president next year, and thankful for all of our Steering Committee memb
and State Chairs during the Mock Convention. Even with all their involvement on campus Chi-O's were never too b1~
to lend a helping hand through their involvement with Alpha Phi Omega, Habitat for Humanity, Nabors Service Leag ,,
Relay for Life and our national philanthropy, Make A Wish. On Bid Night we welcomed 36 of the cutest ladies on camp;,,
we're so excited for them to continue Chi Omega's tradition of excellence. We sent our seniors off in style at our ann I
Senior Barbeque. They will be greatly missed, and we wish them the best of luck and look forward to hearing of tt ir
success in the future.
·
1

232

I

1Lyndsay Polloway, Lindsey Dent,
Lisa Baratta,and Theresa Anderson at Endless Summer

. .•
~

,.,-. '

;~

Emily Patterson , Katie Howell , and
Laura Drewicz at Preps and Punks

Ryan Clements, Rebecca Parke r,
Joy Simon and Anne Bounds at
Homecoming '03

Sen io r Pledge Class Pa rt y at
OtteNille

The resa Anderson, Lindsey Dent,
Lyndsay Polloway and Tiffany Todd
at Mafia Party

Kiltie Tompkins, Caroline Finigan ,
Hayley Skinner, Anna Arendshorst,
and Caitlin Lane on Bid Night 2004!

Tear Night 2004 at OtteNille

. . ,, _llllllllr

·t._,·
,· ,. ....·.·
-.'

~
,~~.
~·""'
~
I

. .

".

'

'

Christie Lee, Melissa Clarke , and
Lisa Catullo at Italian Wedding

I

Chi-O's at the Kappa Sig Formal in
D.C.

233

Chi Psi
Xi Lambda Established 1977

The Lodge continued its social domination as it attempted to prove to W&L that nobody earns it anymore. Crint-Crint got off early as the ice proved too cold so,
un-D-terred, Bling Bling knocked on door after door looking to score some Thin Dick. Bunker Hill graciously sponsored the slip and slide as the Lodge lawn further
developed a prominent happy trail. One West Virginian got invited to an unexpected fiesta while the other starred in his own feature entitled Dr. Bob Love or How
I stopped worrying about being monogamous and learned to nail a stripper. Drunky had a whale of a year himself. Alter cleaning his harpoon, he failed to get that t
elusive record deal after a brief encounter with Ja Rule but still managed to go 5 hole at the Mock Con Gala. Meanwhile, the Hotness proved to be 2 Buku lor Randy 1
Mac and the Lodge Parking Lot.
At Margaritaville , Free T-Shirt girl found a size that lit a Swimmers Body, minus three or four lunches. Gilligan freed himself from being shipwrecked on 3 Rocks ;
though she is still looking lor answers. Homecoming witnesse-d th. e return of La Barton, as he crashed into the Pregnant Man, the twins were not harmed, but the knee 'I
was not so lucky. Fortunately, he had enough thesis juice to beat the EC Trial of the Century and kind of graduate.
I
Handicapped Parking briefly found someone to validate h1s t1cket, but she . . .um .. . left, yeah. Meanwhile, on the other side of the Lot, the Short Bus' heartfelt 1
toast demonstrated his love for a Cleveland Football team and his ideal vision of diversity at Washington and Lee. Wait, is that a Land Gnome in my bed? On a down
note, Youth Large checked out before he could get his much deserved stair nap.
Re-Run failed to get the most important picture at the Bull Party, as Frankenstein repeatedly hooked up with the wrong Carrie. Santa and his plutonic ell survived
27 shots, 8 tree tosses and 1 couch nap as Optimus Prime and his D Miles Horns took us into the break
The Lodge returned in the Winter and started the term off with quite a ball. Even though the strippers got lost, Formal Rush still led to the arrival of the likes of
Papa Guinea , Unorthodox Dues, Fait Slezak, and SILF who proved to be Old School at LIP SYNCH. The Last Samurai tried to drive a Deep Wedge in the Lodge
but his resistance was succumbed by a crippling Toe Cwamp. Our numbers might have decreased, but our Street Cred is through the roof .
Lodgers kept the Infirmary in business as the Short Bus was quarantined with Monkey Pox. Precious proved to be no Puurrfect Angel at Mock Con as he tried
to decorate passing floats with broken J. Rogel Bottles . At Chi Psi-chotic people couldn't get enough Satisfaction including Grieco who almost got into a fight during
the Hargrave reunion. The Firemarshall , deprived of his beloved brown cock, could not put up much of a fight against the Big Russian ... you didn't ... you did ..
. you slut.
At FD the Licke r couldn't be too disgruntled because his date had dumps like a truck truck truck truck shoo bop shoo bop Thong Song. After Number Two got
Pissy at Munster with Snails , Chewcoc ka did his best to replicate the feat at Lamda, even hitting a few toothbrushes. Speaking of toothbrushes . . . that is just too
easy
Th e Lodge bids farewell and wishe s the best to Short Bus, Gilligan, Optimus, P Monster, the Presh, Frat Lord , Snails, and Duuues but will be comforted somewhat
with th e return of th e YO Boy. Hopefully next year, we can climb another rung toward earning our claim to social domination

l

I

234

.........

Kappa Alpha
Alpha Established 1865

I

The gentlemen of the Kappa Alpha Order kicked off the 2003-2004 school season with the pa rty of the year. Beach Party 2003 will
ot be soon forgotten. The mudslide cost Alpha three grand to repai r but was well worth every dime. The Rush Season ended with
~ excellent Christmas weekend. A dominant rush led to the most successful (read: least investigated) pledgeship on campus. The
nnual Shitkickers ball was held in early January with an excellent pertormance by Woodstick. The men of Alpha also celebrated the
~ebel army in May at the Greatest Spectacle on Earth , the Old South Ball. Within the next year, the Order hopes to put an Alpha on
Iars as in national public office. Long term goals include annexation of the Phi Psi house as well as total domination of the universe.

Sophomores Scott Gosse link, McCord Rayburn, Reid Bruner,
Charlie Reeves , and The Ripper

Simply th e truth

Mr. Ridiculous

Alpha Pledges

235

Kappa Alpha Theta
Zeta Iota Established 1989
The Zeta Iota Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta is at it again! Under the leadership of President Kate Leggett, and our new PResident Emily WOlfing, the Theta~
had a fabulous 2003-2004 school year. Academically, these girls were stars. Thetas were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, Order of Omega .
and Pi Mu Epsilon . Around Campus, the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta were more involved than ever. Thetas held offices on the EC, SJC, FOC, SAC, FD Steerin~
Committee, Trident staff and the Mock COnevntion COmmittee. Also, sisters participated in Kathekon, Jubilee, SAMS, KEWL, and Nabors Service League
As always, our Thetas were the star athletes on the soccer, volleyball, cross-country, field hockey, basketball, riding, swimming, track, tennis, lacrosse, anc
cheerleading teams.
While These girls were busy around campus, the !Thetas always found time to have fun. We partied from Twin Stars, Pretty in Pink, Kite and Key, Sprin~
Fling, and Find a Mister for your Sister, to Redneck Ball , Playboy Mansion, Tacky Prom, Mash Bash and Millionaires and Trophy Wives. Thetas also took the '
crown at Derby Days. Thetas had fun reaching out to the community this year as well. The Valentin's Day Rose Sale for the American Heart Association wa~
a smashing success. This year, the girls also held their second annual Kite Flight in the spring.
As for the newest Thetas around W&L, we are so excited abou tthe 38 amazing grils we received during recruitment. We know these new members will call)
on the Theta tradition of excellency. We wish the best to our graduating seniors, and know we will miss them greatly. Congratulations, and we love you!

Martha Allgood , Elizabeth Amon i, Emily Averitt, Kim Babbitt, Meredith Bailey, Virginia Baird, Mary-Wommanck Barton , Margaret Batten, Jane Beall, Sara
Bloom , Courtney Brent, Kristen Brown , Meg Bruckmann , Nazo Burgy, Liz Burton, Anne Callison , Jess Cedarholm , Michelle Chastain, Liz Clarke, Rebecc1
Cohn, Quintina Conway, Kristin Crawford , Beth Creasey, Bethany Dannelly, Natali Day, Mary Flynn Detlefs, Jamie Dorsey, Lane Earnest, Laurer
Edmonson, Martha Edwards, Elizabetha Eisenbrandt, Amy Eliason, Kelly Evans, Elizabeth Falco , Alexis Fernandez, Lousia Feve, Tasia Fisher, Dale~
Formby, Nancy Francis, Susan Gaillard, Elise Gelinas, Kerry Giblin , Taylor Gibson , Christine Gladysz, Jessica Good, Katie Goodrich, Katie Green
Christina Griesemer, Charlotte Grumley, Stephanie Hannon , Mary Harris , Courtney Harrison, Blake Hastings, Rebecca Hatchett, Meghan Hayde
Susannah Hewlett, Meredith Hibbard, Tate Hoeffel, Mary HOlloway, Natalya Hoobchaak, Maggie Hope, Emilee Hopkins, Ashley Hurt, Anne ldsal, JuliE
Jackson , Amanda Jones , Sara Jurkowsky, Sarah Kavanaugh , Jess Lake, Jennifer Lalley, Kari Lassen , Christina Leaton, Lindsay Lecky, Kate
Kate Lester, Rach ael Levine, Jessica Lloyd, Mallory Lobisser, Avery Lovejoy, Jennifer Lux, Lisa Mabry, Jennifer May, Emily McDowell, Molly
Kyle Meehan , Maggie Megear, Rebecca Merritt, Ashley Metzloff, Sarah Michaels, Broosk Moragn, AMaya Moure, Kin Murphy, Adrienne
Nunez, Caroline O'Keefe, Liz Osborne, Srah Otey, Ashleigh Overly, Lauren Peters, Molly Plummer, Kelly Price, Erin Rathbone, Patty
Robinet1er, Annie Rockfort, Huntley Rodes, Emily Sberna, Tippins Stone, Amanda Strickler, Kate Talbert, Ashley Thompson , Leigh Anna
Taylor Tipton , Niki Tsiknakis, Amy Volkman, Rachel Wallick, Kyle Wass, Emily White, Anne Wiltshire , Emily Wolfing, Virginia Wortham, Sarah
Kelley Zagol , Christina Zanotti

. . ·..

236

:

..

Kappa Sigma
Mu Established 1873

237

Kappa Delta
Zeta Tau Established 1997

The sisters of the Zeta Tau chapter of Kappa Delta had a fantastic 7th year under the leadership
of past President Amanda Basham '04 and current President Celia Landgren '05. We had a
spectacular recruitment thanks to all the hard work of the chapter under Susanna Brailsford,
and we love our fabulous pledge class! As always, Kappa Deltas were present as leaders in
all areas of campus life. Eden Parks and Lane Morgan served faithfully on the Executive
Committee. We want to give many thanks to senior Abby Harding for her hard work as the cochair of a fantastic Fancy Dress Ball. Mary Jacob Rankin continues her commitment to the
Panhellenic Committee by serving as the newly elected president. Senior Carolyn Duffy was
elected Homecoming queen and Kappa Delta even had the most nominees on the court! All
KD's find time to contribute to many clubs, organizations, and athletic teams on campus. Our
sisters are involved in Nabors Service League, Freshmen Orientation Committee, Dorm
Counselor Staff, Peer COunselors, Freshmen Leadership Council, RUF, University-Shenandoah
Symphony Orchestra, University Chorus, Chamber Singers, Jubilee, General Admission, the
Knitting Club, and W&L Dance. Our athletes compete like champs in Cross Country, Track,
Volleyball, Soccer, Tennis, Lacrosse, Riding, and swimming. Kappa Deltas actively participate
in philanthropy events through the year including Backyard Games and our 5K Run/Walk to
benefit Project Horizon , as well as our annual 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament to support
PRevent Child Abuse America. Of course, we always leave time for amazing social functions
perfectly planned by our social chairs Olivia Mansfield and Erin Teichgraeber, including Fall
Formal, Tacky Prom, and Famous Lovers. We are also ever appreciative to those who make
our house Sweet Home Kappa Delta--Mama Sara, Pattie, Carolyn , and Zola. We had an
awesome year and cannot wait to come back even stronger in the fall. We want to congratulate
our graduating seniors and wish them the best of luck in the future--you've added so much to
our chapter and you will be greatly missed.
238

Freshmen KDs excitedly celebrate their bids on Tear Night!
From left: Whitney Dickson, Tricia Williams , Bebe Terrell ,
Courtney Blake, Audra Pratt, Abby Olson, and Megan Hunt.

Katie Sera, Claire Carothers, Laura Roasario , Elise
Inman, Liz Law, and Victoria Gurian live it up
famous lovers.

Sophomores Carrie Lee, Charlotte Marie DuPre, Lindsay Pace , Meg Strother,
Anna Rainey, Olivia Mansfield and Erin Teichgraiber celebrate the new pledge
class at Tear Night dinner at the house.

Lauren Scharstein , Lynn Symansky, Kathryn Temple, Kate Houren and Brooke Taylor smile
because KDs always fun when they're together!

239

Kappa Kappa Gamma
Zeta Tau Established 1989

The Zeta Tau Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma had a great 2003-2004 year. Once
again, Kapas were involved in every aspect of campus life. From the Trident Staff, to
Mock Con; from sports teams to Habitat for Humanity, Kapps could be seen all over the
W&L campus. Sorority events like Famous Lovers, Pretty and Pink and Derby Days kept
us having fun all year long. Rush was once again a success and we intiated 38
wonderful new girls. We want to thank Boo, Sue, Bonnie and Ms. G for taking care of
us. We want to wish our graudating seniors CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK.
You have been asset to our chpater and we will miss you terribly!!!

241

Lambda Chi Alpha
Gamma Phi Established 1922
With the "class that saved the house" finally
the picture, the brothers of Lambda Chi got busy
themselves in 2003-2004. Armed with a hookah
the usual DJ skillz, the Paki kicked things off at
House right during orientation week. Pops
working on the guys, while freshman girls flocked to
Kappa Sig Ken.
With superb leadership from our team of
Atkins-embracing upperclassmen, fall term was a
• of cake. When not playing chess, scrabble, or
occasional round of poker (no betting of course),
brothers dominated their studies, and GPAs
unprecedented heights. Of course, all gentlemen h
their nasty side. Monday Nights' were frattierthan
with old-timers Googles and Frat Lord heralding the
of "frat, frat, frat, frat!" Kiely kept the basements full
the boiler room hot, Skrodz kept the risk low, and J
kept the shower running, just in case . Tom
inherited the presidency when Alpha fell prey to the dreaded lesbo-hickie-attack. The Pops/Schaef Tennis '~"~'""""1 "..
was an ESPN instant classic, which was convenient for Mr. Scunt, since this made it possible for him to watch from
couch.
The return of Christmas Weekend saw a level of debauchery that would make even Conner proud. The Sheep
sheared, at long last, but the Christmas Elf missed it while running a drunken marathon through the parade-ridden st
of Lex. He danced to "Sandstorm" to celebrate. Tim's girlfriend
provided the entertainment, much to his chagrin.
Anticipation ran high for Rush Week. Miraculously, Fox's
prediction of 2 pledges exploded into 13, after the usual
attrition to dreaded long-distance girlfriends. Then Hollywood
and his cruel , elite goon squad took over, with Marshall finally
gaining his reward for his poorly-planned fall term bartending
stint. Meanwhile, throughout Winter Term, the Commish kept
the majors coming , leading to the soaking of a certain KD
president. Strangely, we were rewarded with a mixer, confirming what we've all long believed- Hot girls just like to get hosed.
Chad left early for some sugar, leaving Smacks with an 8Ball and the rest of us with no one to grit. Early's sister made
her usual visit, and even found comfortable sleeping arrangements elsewhere . Welle made his usual visits , too . Hooray.
Lambdas set Mock Con on fire, with 2 Region Chairs, 9 State
Chairs , and one North Dakota float. Even with the IM Czar in
house, intramurals lagged a bit, but not before an unprecedented Elite Eight run keyed by Pittypat, Bullwhacker, Marshall
the Miracle, and, of course, Cray-Cray keeping the books. Jeb! busied himself with Phi, and was rewarded with
weirdest party demographic ever. Ass-Dog now hopes for a similar light at the end of the tunnel.
As usual , Lambda Chi's will continue to "Dominate" the Ring-tum Phi, dorm counseling , varsity sports, and the
Dead Guys squad. Thanks to Chad, Schaef, the Canuck, 1-Mac, the Bukkake Kid, Number One, Cornflake, Big B
Smacks, Dubs, Paks, and the Doc for, if nothing else, keeping our GPA up. Good luck fellas.
All in all, the '03·'04 school year has been indescribable, except by using only one word: "AWESOOOOOOME!"
1

242

Phi Delta Theta
Virginia Zeta Established 1887

244

Phi Kappa Sigma
Alpha Alpha Established 1894

JOE COOCH ['061
•1HE BEST AMAN CAN GET" "
- PHI KAPPA SIGMA
·o4
\

n1

PKS'04

JIMMY CRUS ES ..CARDBOARD CONTAINER"
\ •.•

245

Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Established 1892

246

Pi Kappa Phi
Rho Established 1920

Pi Beta Phi
Virginia Theta Established 1992

248

249

Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Virginia Sigma Established 1867

: ~·

..

-

-. ~

-_. ;::::;
-

~

#

~:

_.....

-:---

2003-2004 proved to be a most stunning yearforthe residents of 205 E. Washington Street. The fighting
apples proved their worth on the Hill , athletic fields , and Windfall Hill. After nearly succumbing to a fatal
nose bleed, Adam "Ashton Kutcher is my Hero" Geist led Sig Alph to unprecedented championships in
the IM arena. Noah Rhodes fooled everybody and himself, when on January 30, 2004, there was an actual
Mock Convention. Now married , Noah enjoys reading , cooking, and venture capitalism. John Miller's
attempt to enforce sobriety on Sundays was called to halt after Glenn went on a hunger strike. After
Glenn's weight dropped to an emaciated 245, the ban was lifted. Mike Baker, SJC chairman , and Park
Carrere made sure that bathroom stalls were permanently banned from the basement. Upon further
investigation, the underlying cause of their actions was to help ease Trent's pain.
The sophomore class led by such winners as the Beerheads, Sheepdog, and Howorth tried in vain
to muck up rush. Luckily, for the Lions a rush trip to NASCAR in Rockingham yielded 15, then 14, then
15 again newboys. The on again, off again pledge period proved to yield great results, and Fruit Roll-Ups
appeared on the snack table once again. Josh Leary held the most prestigious position on campus and
in November was named president of the TFC, whatever that means. Commenting on his roommate's
success, David Bode said , "I told Josh to take a long walk off a short bridge." Upon returning from Italy,
David Ellison , much like Caligula, to throw stones at the new houses on Windfall Hill. The stones did little
damage and it is with great hostility that we welcome Phi Delt, Kappa Sig , the outing Club, and the Center
for Disease Control to Windfall Hill. Paddy Murphy was a revamped this year thanks to a coffin and some
help from 100 tea lights. VaBeach , nuff said.
The future light remains bright for Va Sig . Although losing 13 blue chip Seniors, the state of the
house is strong, like an ox. Goodbye to Beavis, Fellatio, lngus of the Scottish Highlands, Bodhisattva,
Nearly STD-free Leary, Mr. Liles, Frank "Make em say" Annanna , Roniford Vitterio Woperino, Pikachu ,
Self- loathing Meatstick, Barstools built for Dream boats, Dominatrix, and Bennett's "lab" partner. Remember the words of Keanu Reeves and use them for inspiration
250

Sigma Chi
Zeta Established 1866

251

Sigma Nu
Lambda Established 1882

More Greeks

253

Paul,
You are now standing tall and strong on
your own; independent, motivated, and
self assured. We feel joy, pride, and love
for you because of the sensitive compassionate positive young man that you have
become. You have worked hard, made
sacrifices and accomplished so much. Be
confident that you make a difference. We
will always be there for you as you conquer the world. We will share your setbacks and celebrate your joys and triumphs. We are proud of the person you
have become. Never doubt your worth
and potential, and always know you are
truly valued and deeply loved.
-Mom and Dad

Paul ,
Congratulations on all
you have accomplished.
I pray for your continued
success and happiness.
I have never been more
proud of you . I love you ,
Laura
256

William B. Hamilton, Ill

We love you, Lee!
Great Job. Love,
Mommy and Daddy

Congratulations,
Katherine! We
are so proud of
you. Thanks for
the memories.
Love, Mom, Dad
and Steele

My how you have grown!
With love and pride ...
Love, Dad and Eugenia

1.--------~,. . .Bec
..,
ky

Kra m~e_r_ _ _ _ _ _ .

You're
Simply the
Best!
Love,

Mom, Dad
and Jen

usan,
Congratulations on your graduation! We have great pride and
resect for "the baby" and all
your accomplishments.
Love Always,
Mom, Dad, and Family

J~e WCJ'rfJ U. a /;.e-tfe'r fface /;.ecav.~e
~CJV. a're in if:

Cr:Ulrg~cifufafl(:)nl.

2004

J-tefen

an£ "t~e Cfau (:);

(:)n aff ~(:)LA~ acc(:)mffil.~menfi. .
259

Jonathan,
2003 Senior Season: #1 at W&L and #4 in ODAC;
(all-time KO average yards per return for a season)

Plus a degree from W&L- Not bad for a little
red-headed kid from Tennessee

Laura Rosario

All our love and our best to the best!
Love, Mom, Nick, Nicky, Dad, Jordan
and Anton

Congratulations, All of Jefferson County is very proud of you ,
especially us; Mom, Dad and Christen

,~nna

Bagwell

CongratLdations on_a job "veil done.
Love,

1Vlo1n, Dad and Thon1as

ear Tim,
You are our pride and joy.
Always have been, always will be.
Love Mom & Dad

Congratulations
Emily! We are so
proud of you.
Love,
Mom, Dad and
Darby

'.
~li '

-.,

~ "'~~

...
~

262

~-

/

-v-

-

-

tv'

• -•c _.

.

To our son, Matthew Finnerty Schroth
From Mansfield to Boston to Lexin gton to
Gold Coast to Singapore
All Our Love Follows You
On Your Great Adventure Th roug h Life

Co"Jralufalions, 9ohn!
9t's 6een a3real 43ears (ifferlwith fun, (rienrls
anrloufrlanrli"J acarlemics!

We are very prourl!

f.ove3ou,
'Mom anri1Jarl

263

.---------------------------------------------------------------

With delight·'in all that you are ...
In celebration of all
You will become ...
CONGRATULATIONS,
COLLINS WALKER RAINEY
Class of 2004

Love,
Dad, Mom, Austin and Nelson

To Our Dear General Nancy Anne Francis
May the character and
spirit of Washington
and Lee remain with
you always.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Mac
-

Congratulation
Jonathan! We'
. proud of you no
and proud of a
you will be.
Mom and Da

·L-- - '

I

Mark Muchmore

frin, Always cherish the music that stirs in your heart!
Congratulations! Begin by knowing that you have already
arrived! With pride, love and life, Mom and Dad, Kelly.

These wonderful
nemories will be with
'you always. We are so
very proud of you!
Love,
Mom and Dad

Lauren and Shannon

1

Congratulations Erin!
V/e're so proud of you!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Conor and
Kyle

265

Congratulations!

Maitena
Moure
Christmas holidays 2002 in Argentina,
Maitena with Ainoa, lziar, Amaya , and her
mom.

Maitena as a student assistant at the
Tucker Mu ltimedia Center. Great job
and a greater boss!

Maitena at six years old at
Amalur Farm in Argentina.

Carolyn , you have
always filled our hearts
with joy and pride and
our lives with love.
Congratulations on an
extraordinary college
career at W&L. Take
our love and support
with you as you embark
on the rest of what we
know will be an extraordinary life.
Mom, Dad and Mike

Four year letterwi nner, a team captain and
junior year Second Team All- ODAC and N
National Academic Team honors on the Field
Hoc
team

Congratulations on a ll you are a n d will be,
Elnily! Yom· s1nile, given freely since you were
a part of om· fmnily, has brought sm1Shine. Live
yom · dreams! LoYe, Mom, Dad, Bill and Liz

ceongwlulfliimM

s'ldamonyl
ruwllt& to6

wdl dom/
The love and joy that you have brought
to this family is unimaginable. We are
better people for having had the privilege of sharing your life. Our hope for
you is that with your many gifts and
talents you will now go out and help to
make the world a better place because
of what you choose to do in it.
Always put God first and you will never
be wrong. We will always be here for you
with our unconditional love and support!
Go take on the day!!!!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Ashley

267

SEREnA

CAn

FROm CAROUSEL HORSES
TO REAL HORSES, FROm
LITTLE GIRL TO "r'OUnG
WOmAn, we'VE LOVEO TO
WATCH "r'OU GROW! YOUR
PAREnTS AnO SISTERS ARE
SO PROUO OF "r'OU TOOA"r'!

Love,
mom AnO 0AO

268

Ross,
-- YoiA ~ave alwa'=1s ~VIOWVI iVI w~ic~ directioVI '=10IA were ~ eaded.
YoiA set ~oiAr goals aVId s!Arpassed t~em all. We are so ver'=1
pro lAd of '=10IAII Love,
Mom, Dad, As~le'=1 aVId Harper

Sara Jurkowsky

j:l'1.lZ E i!Jl/2!2E1

1

Cotupcdulu.tion:,! !J'm 10
1

fnou,{ thu.t !:JOU '1E 112!:)
,{u.u9htn. CJ:Ju.,{ i!Joufd bE

Always smiling, you
have brought us so
much joy. We hope
you dance .. .
Love,
Mom , Dad , Cammie

ha f1)2!:J·
_f!o t.'E u.Li!Ju!:J1
c;;-1t(om

1

269

Congratulations Adam!
I

t'IER'i""'lt-lG f~MIL\"'R Ht>S
D\S~PPE/\R£.0!

1\\£.

'f.k)RL.D

lOOkS B~D-N~W!

May your hopes and dreams forever be carried
on eagles' wings.

We Love You and May God Bless You

270

Congratulations,End
We are so proud
of you~ love,
Dad, M om,
Christine and
Polly,
We're so proud of how far you 've come!
Love , Mom , Dad and Matt

Victoria

Mavia Brown
"Gve her t he fru1t of her hands:
and let her own works praise her
in the gat es"
Proverbs 31:31

271

Jeremy L. Kimball
"Future ambassador to France"

CcnorcWations Karat
Love,
Men, Dad, Pete ald Krissq
We are so proud of you.
Congratulations upon this milestone!
Let your goodness shine through
always. You are a wonderful son.
Love, Mom and Dad

Chris,
Nothing ventured, nothing gained.
Overcoming reluctance to do what
has to be done is half the battle. The
future is yours, make the most of it.
We love you,
Mom, Dad, Stephen and Tim

272

HATS OFF!

To Kate, our precious little girl , and the beautiful young woman she has become. To four
amazing years at W&L and to her friends extraordinaire!
All our love, Mom , Dad, and Mary Talbert

Katharine Emerson

Kevin..,
Congratc..tlatiom on.. aU your

~ucc~~~~

L.ove,
l)ad and Mom, 'P,yan.. and Erin..

Imagine- Reach - Persist- Honor - ExcelTeach - Love -Share - Forgive - Pray- GrowLaugh. We are so proud of you! Love,
Mom and Dad

Dear Ryan,
No longer a boy but a fine young man - you
walk life's path with perseverance and
grace. How very proud you have and always will make us. Congratulations - and
may the Lord's blessings always be yours.
We love you,
Mom, Jason and Dylan
''For I know the plans I have for you.
They are plans for good ... to give you a
future and a hope." Jeremiah 29:11

Co11gratulatio11s Blair
We are so happy for you!

Love, Mommie, Daddy a11d Ross
275

Congratufations Cristina!
:May a{{your dreams
come true.

Love,
:Mom, (f)acf, and 'Vicky

276

David Baluk

Congratulations David,
We're very proud of you!
Love, Mom, Dad, Christine and Babci
Congratulations toW& L Senior Cheerleaders

CoNGR1\TULATIONS
TO THE G.Ass OF
,,
.'

2004 Captains Monea Hendricks and Jessica Taylor

20041

MR. 1\ND MR&
fuw1\RD

DEvuN

2003-2004 W&L Football Cheerleaders

277

ANsEL,
CoNGRATUIADONS AND GOOD
WCK FROM AIL OF us! LoVE,
MOM AND BILL, DAD,
CiiARLo1TE, AND ANNE

Brian, We are so proud of who you are. We have
experienced abounding joy participating in your
life and watching you grow - accompanying you to
this place has been our sweetest journey. God
has blessed you greatlly, Brian. As you travel to
the place which shall be your home our hands
meet in applause and clasp in prayer - our hands
wave you on and remain open - the invitation to
return home freely. "Trust in the Lord your God
with all your heart, lean not on your own understand, acknowledge Him in all your ways and He
will make your paths straight." Proverbs 3:4-5
Godspeed , We love you!
Mom and Dad

Amy,
As they say in Texas,
If you've done it,
It ain't braggin.
You've done i-d
Congratulations!
Love, Mom and Dad

Jonathan Browder

The child you once were - creative and full of imagination - is still
present in the man you are now, a man who still delights in the
boundlessness of his imagination. We love you.
Mom and Dad

"Dan' t go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path
and leave a trail"
-Ralph Waldo Emerson
Congratulations, Nicholas. We are so proud!
Mom, Dad, Katie and Emily

Stephanie Haldy

You are simply my best time
You are my sweetest laughter
You will always have my hand to hold
Poem by Mary Anne Radmacher

I


Go Forth into th e world in peace
Be of good courage
Hold fast to that which is good
Render to no one evil for evil
Support the weak
Help the afflicted
Honor all persons
Love and serve the Lord
Rejoicing in the power of the Spirit
With Love ,
Your Family: Dad, Mom, David , Colleen, Catherine, and John

281

To Our Dear Jacquelyn,
Just as another great woman , Eleanor
Roosevelt, once said , "The future belongs to
those who believe in the beauty of their
dreams ... " You continue to dream, believe , and
achieve. We love you and are so very proud of
you! All our love, Together Forever!
Dad, Mom, Jeanette, Nicholas, Garrett, and
Jessica
"He who pursues righteouosness and love finds
life, prosperity and honor."
Proverbs 21 :21

Lee,
"You can have anything you want- if you want it badly enough. You
can be anything you want to be, have anything you desire, accomplish anything you set out to accomplish - if you will hold to that
desire with singleness of purpose."
Uncle Rob
(Robert E. Lee)

Leeboy, we have been blessed to be
your parents. Love, Mom and Dad

282

Congratulations Jill!
We are so proud of
you!

Love,
Mo~, Pad, Jackie
and Leigh

Cong rat~ulat~ions

Lower Windfall!
Cynt~hia, Gene, ~Jennifer, Helen,
Aust~in, and Sarah

Love,
Your Parent~s
Adam,

Yru are the rest of the rest.
We are so prrud of the persorL
yru have recome. NCfv\7 on1o

bigger and brighter adventures.
Love,
Mom, RardlJJ, and Jetlll¥

,-

Congratulations!

The Williams family
Brent,
We are so proud of you.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Jason, Kevin
and Shadow

Congratulations.
Stacy! We·re very
proud of you. love.
Mom.Dadand
Steph

Congcatnlahons. Eden ! We
love yon and ace so pcond
of yon. Love,
Mont, Dad and Pi,ckens
''You nutst endeavouv to

.. .

enjoy the pleasuce of doi,ng
good. That Ls all that
makes li,fe valu able."
-Robed E. Lee

286

Con97.atufationj_ cShJalna,
Lou£,

cdlflom and !bad

Annie,
Congratulations!! We love you and we
are proud and happy for you.

No ~units
No bolUlclaries
No Victory lap
We"re proucl.

-Dacl ucl Alliso11
Katharine 12.ebekah emer1on

We are 10 proud of
you and know you will
be very Jucce//ful.
Love you,
band

e

Dog Gone it -You did it Jessical

Now sit back and
relax and then get a
job! We are so proud
of you. Love.
Dad Mom and Nate

Monea Tamara Hendricks,
An African proverb says, "It
takes a village to raise a child,"
and you are a village raised
child. As you continue to embark on a journey of endless
possibilities, know that we are
so proud of you. Your determination, dedication and discipline makes you phenomenal and we are honored to
be a part of what you will
become.
We love you unconditionally,
"The Village"

You rdfy woE a
hmuhful baby. /!rri
baby (od< ri you now/
Your aWJmpishmsrts
au your own arr1 WE
arE so proud of you.

LwE,
Mom, Pad arr1
thrisfinE

Kimberly Bulka

C ongratulations Doll, you've accomplished so much through all your hard work.
W e are all s o very proud of you. It seems so long ago I was packing your lunch and
sending y ou off to your first day of schooL May your life be filled with as much
h appiness as y ou have give n us. Remembe1; we will always be here for you and we
love you very much!
Love,
M om, Dad, Gram and Granddaddy, Rick, Gussie, and Tay

90

RYAN,
WE ARE SO PROUD OF
YOU. CoNGRATUlATIONS
ON YOUR GRADUATION.
WISIDNG YOU SUCCESS IN
AU YOU 00. loVE,
MOM, DAD, CARA AND

AsHLEY

CoNGR..A~ULA~IoNs
~0 ~f..lt: GR..ADUA~ING

1\At:f\Ae,t:R..S Of=

~f..lt:

CALYX S~Af=f=l
Mt:G f=t:R.AR.A,

Peter,
You're on your way!
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom and Dad

P4-Jo._o ~,..oR.
CAR.oLINt: Mcf'-.INNt:Y,
St:NIOR.S St:C..ION
~I..OR.

~le,

Bon Voyage!
Co'"'e,
]\'Iom, Dad, Jeff,
Ross, ]\'Iimi and
Papa

Congratulation

to the 2004
Betas!
Love,
Your Friends
and Families
Adam, Mark, Seth, Orhan, Chip and Kenny
"The Elite Six"
292

,..

Congratulations to the Seniors of
Pi Beta Phi!!!!!

Best of luck in the future!
We will miss you!
Love- The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi
293

on
13loomin'
Kette
With Much k>ve
cc.nd cc.dmircc.tion,
Your fcc.mi(y

Congratulations Lodell.

Cameron Billups, Stephanie Haldy, Maggie
Mason, Alicia Ravenel, Katie Riley,
Amelia Waring, and Anne Young

We are so proud of you!
Love,
Your Parents
295

I

Gabe Katz
Class of 2005
"I fee l that a man's worth and honor are
measured less by his ability to lead a
completely righteous and infallible life,
and more in the way in which a person
responds to the trials , tribulations and
pitfalls evident in everyone's lives."
--Gabe Katz

A friend for life-- You 've
touched the lives of everyone
who knows you and have always been there to lend a hand.
You truly are one of the most
genuine people there are. Thank
you , Gabe, from everyone:
Adam Chesborough, Andrew
Ferguson, Ansel Sanders, Ben
Morris, Bill Fox, Bose Bratton,
Calvin
Awkward , Chad
Summerville, Charlie Clarke,
Charlie McCombs, Chris Lalli,
Corey Gaber, David Olchowski,
Dustin Martin , Eric Koch , Gavin

Generals Lacrosse
2004

.. One Goal ..

296

-,._

\

1

~- j
A Better Man than Most

I
Molinelli, Grant Martin , JC'
Murray, Jimmy Zunka, Ja~
Fitzsimmons, Jeff Fuge, ~
Ryan , John Hyland, Kelly
Larsen, Kenny Rasamny, L
Mclaughlin, Lee Rasamr
Mark Mclewee, Matt Fink, M
Saracco, Mike McNamara, M
Waldron, PatCollins,
Perrin Monroe, Peter LAu•uu••"·'
Rich Williams, Ryan
and Thomas Grattan-who know enough about
judge your character

I

One Deuce + LaxAttack + M3/
Riding for Life

297

Closing

Right: Ben Krasnoff '04, Josh Grahe '05,
Pearson Pendergrass '05, Tate Hoeffel
'04. Lee Walker '04, and Tim Wells '04
play dress-up.

Below: Lauren LaRue '04 takes a hike
with freshmen Julie Jackson and Anne
Taylor Tipton.

M1ddle Rig ht: Gavin Molinelli '05, Mark Below Righ t: Anne Callison '06,
McLewee '04, Eric Koch '05, and Adam Martinenza '05, Birthday Boy Jeb Brook
Coleman '04 cheer on the soccer team '05, Maggie Hope '05, and Thomas Wo1
thy '05 celebrate at Jebapalooza.
Above: While working on the Nevada float for Mock Con , Noble Stafford '05
finally loses his cool and co ntemplates gunning down th e group's hard wo rk.

3 00

Aichele Cole '04 and Chnst1e Lee ·o7
enjoy the blue water of the Gulf on Spnng
Break 2004 in Destin

Below Lelt. Afte1 surv!o1"1Q 111~ New York
C1ty blackout, Davis Rust '04 and SB
Northen '06 take a break to en1oy the
lights

Below R1ght: L1zz1e Newland '06 takes a
hostage.

I
.iddle Left: Lindsey Lecky, Caroline
fimonson , Rebekah Hatchett, and Amy
liason ce lebrate afte r accepting their
ds.

Below Left: Pretty 1n ... black and white?
Trust us, 1t's pink .

Above: Kate Talbert '04 , in a Scarlett O'Hara kmd of mome I cla,m:; v1ctory over
competitors Mary Wommack Barton '04 and Tale Hoeffel '04 at Old South.

301

Right: Mary Willson (Vanderbilt '04), Anne Callison '05, and Jen
Lalley '04 just can't wait to go to sleep!

Below: Mary Christopher '06 and Ben Morris '05 partying out at
Polehouse One.

I

M1ddle Left: Todd Chatham bends down
to kiss Camille Allen at Mock Con Gala.

302

Above Left : Romney Willson , Meredith
Walker, Meredith Bailey, Allison Irvin,
and A me lie Eagan spread holiday cheer.

Above Right: Juniors Cara Cronin and Mike Stuart pre-game.

Left: Bnan Becker '04, Tate Hoellle '04,
Cam Garner '05. Martha Edwards '04.
M1ke McNamara '04, Courtney Brent ·os
Matt Fink '04. Chnst1ne Gladysz '06. and
Rachel Wallick, at a sem1-lormal1n a tent.

Below· Carla Taylor and T1na Shen are
ready lor action at this year's FD .

· Zach Nugent just really likes Cirque Du Soled.

Middle Right: Chi Omega bonding.

Above: Mary Aldrich , Ad am Stubblcf,eld, L1z Tess1er.
Mary Hahn. Ryan Murphy. Mary Hahn. and Adam
Bullock enjoy their term abroad 1n Scotland.

303

Rig ht: Juniors Kendall Priddy , Leah
Greenberg, Katie Henderson, and Laurie
Timmons out having a blast on the weekend .

Below: Lyndsay Polloway '06 practices
for motherhood down the road.

Middle Right: Crazy Lee Walker '04 con - Above : Juniors Thomas Worthy,
tinues to entertain .
Henderson, and Steve Martinenza
Tallahasse, Florida ... maybe a little
much.
Above Left: Davis Rust '04 and Jeff Miller '04 get rowdy at the Sigmas' party.

304

Left: Aichele Cole '04 and McQueen
Calvert '05 hold each other at the Heaven
and Hell mixer.

Below Lett: Natalia Maxweii'06 and Jake
Shelton '05 at a party.

Below: Flashback to Freshman Year--Bill
Gilsenan gives the thumbs up in his dorm
room.

Below Left: Frank Lee '07 and Cynthia
Cheatham '07 crack up in laughter while
dancing at Mock Con Gala .

I
Above : Pearse Davidson '07 comtemplates life while partying as Yoshi the dragon at
the Halloween party at Windfall.

305

Right: Steve Chambers '05, Emily Small '04, Tina Shen '05, and
Laura Farre ll '05 support Noble Stafford '05 from rea lly hurting
himself on Tear Night.

Below: Only on TV, and only at FD can people act this strangely
and it still be okay.

Middle Left: Some senior Kappa Sigs entertain juniors McQueen Calvert,Greer Johnson,
and Lynn Symansky.

306

Below Lett: Colin Gleason '03 , Rory
Dowling '05 , John Schaufele '04 , and
Jock Wols '04 after a Rugby game.

Above: Is that IFC president Brian Castleberry '04 involving himself with
potentially inappropriate new member education?

Left: Freshmen g1rls dressed up for the
Halloween Party out at Wtndfall.

Below : Always cute, seniors Lauren
LaRue and Neth Walker before FD.

::::hristie Lee '07, Lyndsay Polloway '06, and Lisa Catullo '07 get
>aucy at Italian Wedding at PiKA .

Above : Supporting the Mens Soccer Team are And1e
Ward '06, Kilt Murphy '05, Elise Gelinas '06. Jane
Beaii '06. Kyle Meehan '05 , Knsten Brown '05, Kate
Lester '06, and Erin Rathbone '05.

307

Right: Jonathan Belcher, Lee Stinnett,
Brian Krupczak , and Mike Kearney get
pumped for the Chi Omega formal.

Below : Lisa Sauer '06 and Bennett
McGehee '04 look excited for their blind
date for Tacky Prom.

Right Center: Joe Franzen '06 makes a Above: Seniors Meghan Hayde,
deal.
Hoefle I, and Brooks Morgan ta ke a
ing break on th e hammock.

Above : Abby Perdue '04 and Mike McGlaughlin (VMI ) at Pi Phi's Snowflake semiformal.

308

Left: Andrew Richards '06, Seth Martin
'04, and Orhan Belding '04 at the Beta
foodfight dur1n g Christmas Weekend.

Below Left: James Ferna ld ·o4 and
Laurence Eaton '04 at Sigma Chi Sweethearts.

Below R1ght: Sen1ors Kelly Taffe and
Joanna Penni out by W1lson F1eld.

:Middle Left: Juniors Megan Brooks, Kathy
Wang, Emily Howe, Liz Tessier, Olivia
Hayward. Justine Sessions , Jill Waity ,
and Di anne Winter at lunch before Liz
leaves for Scotland.
Above: Charlie Boisky '04 gets low.

309

Editors' Notes

My Dearest Friends,
At times I wasn 't sure we'd get here: the 2004 Calyx is complete. As I look back on it, I'm happy. Sure there's thingl
that aren't exactly perfect and plenty of things that given more time I would have changed, but as a whole , I'm prouc
of this book. I hope you enjoy it for many years to come . To Noble, congratulations . We made it. Through the ups ancl
the downs, we made it.
This book could not have been accomplished with out the help of so many people. The section editors- thanks fo'
always coming through in the end . We wouldn't have a yearbook without you all! Jeb and Charlie, thanks for bein!
honorary staff photographers. Without your talent, there would be some noticeable holes in this yearbook. Pearson
for not being on staff, you endured more than your fair share of yearbook drama. Thanks for putting up with my ceaseles:
phone calls and emails. To every random student that I stalked via email or phone for a yearbook need, thanks for no
thinking that I was completely strange or at least for not telling me you thought so.
To the entire 3rd floor of the Commons, what a family we've become. To Jeb, Erin , Chris, Caley, Phil, Thomas, Tyler.
XaK, Jeremy, Jake, Jon , Lloyd , Collins, George, and Paul- thanks for making the 3rd Floor a place I'm glad to call m~·l
second home (or maybe my first) . Who would have ever thought that the Trident and Phi would manage to get along'1
Put them on a floor together and amazing things happen .
To Joanna, Rian , Steve , Peggy, Allen and Dustin, thanks for always listening to me, even when I know you don't want
to hear another word about the yearbook. Your friendships are a true blessing.
To the lacrosse team , congratulations on an amazing season. As much as I loved to complain about it, I loved workinr
with you all. I will miss you seniors terribly next year. To my Freshie McFresh Fresh, you 'll always hold a special placE'
in my heart, thanks for keeping those long bus rides entertaining. To Gavin, somehow, no matter how different we are
we still manage to be friends through it all. It never ceases to amaze me. You are always my shoulder to lean on anc
your friendship is one of my most treasured things. From late night movies, to the food fights at Christmas Weekend
dinner with your parents, or six hour bus rides with the lacrosse team, I've learned so much from you. To Gabe, I wil
be forever grateful for the lessons you taught me. You are the single most amazing individual I have ever had thE
privilege of knowing. Through everything, your strength of character was a true inspiration. This school lost somethin~
special when they lost you.
One of my most rewarding experiences at W&L has been working for two years with the Gay-Straight Alliance. Riar
and Steve, we had an amazing time. I look back on that first activities fair and I am amazed at how much we've growr
and how far we've come . Here's to the petition , Cupids, and Judy- I've loved every minute.
Dr. Merchant and Dr. Delaney, thanks for always understanding when my papers were late, which they often- ok
usually- were. Without you, I probably would have failed out by now and this yearbook most definitely would not be
finished. You will always embody Washington and Lee in my mind: an amazing group of professors whose doors are
always open and are always up for a chat, even if its not about history.
Well ki ds, its been a good year. Maybe it didn't burn through time, but perhaps that's a good thing. Perhaps.
Always,
KJ

310

W&L:

This year has been a lesson in time management. Nevertheless, here is the book, all 312 pages of memories,
without a Trident burned in effigy on the cover. Thanks, Kelly Jo, for putting up with me, my schedule , and my
)Saltiness. I turned out to be a lot busier than planned , and without you , this yearbook would be nothing. Also , thanks
to Catherine Swan for getting all of her stuff finished on-time, already expertly edited , and without complaint. It'll be
•great to work with you on the 2005 book. To McQueen, Joanna, Caroline, Kristine , Kitt, Kate, Chris, Nazo, Mary,
Cristin , Sarah, Maria, Catherine, Betsy, and Ashley , thanks for your hard work. Your sections turned out really well.
If you have any complaints with this yearbook, continue to send them to Neal Willetts , as the repercussions from
; his book haunted us throughout the year and prevented us from spending more time with our book.
1
Thank you , Dianne Winter, for not complaining about all of my long nights working on homework, the yearbook,
or on one of my other commitments. You have maintained my sanity throughout this year, and I appreciate you more
than you know. Always remember Main Street in the snow, cooking dinner, Pulp Fiction, lost keys , Moon Room ,
i campaign walks , campaign emails, elbows, that stupid "Bounce" song, Errrrbody, TURKEY, ham shandwich , Feb
I Break in the ATL and the WV, 21st birthdays. And always laugh. Always smile.
Graham-Lees second floor Commons-side, you are enough to drive anyone completely insane. Despite your
I loudness (read: Nick's hall) , questionable taste in music (read: Charlie Jarrett and Hilary Duff CD) , strange attempts
at being southern (read: Chris Pearce) , and mad lady skills (read: Tucker Laffitte and loud speakers) , y'all are a great
group of guys. It'll be nice to hang out nextyearwithout having to enforce policy. Come on out to 1028 Ross Road ...we
have a Kegerator.
I have seen both sides of what some call the essence of W&L-the Greek system. I have been a fraternity boy
for a while and an independent for a while. The unfortunate demise of SPE has afforded me the best of both worlds ,
but I will always remember such legends as Caveman, EatS ... and Die, rush talks on the roof of Willson Walker, stories
of Dad's pie incident, certain stunts (Cadaver signups, Kissing Toll Booth, liquid diet, Jay's lawn mower, grilling in front
of Leyburn , male pattern baldness, the dirty clown ... ), Volleyball with Sigma Chi, Notrth/South , Red Death/Purple
Haze, Pledge Name night, and everyday run-ins with Sue and Linda. It was a great run. Whether in SPE, ADP , or
Phi Psi , it was great being brothers. Collins, you're a great big brother, and it'll be great having you in Atlanta for the
next few years. D-rock, you still got one more year of my harassment.
Chris and Jared: living with you will be interesting, but I'm glad to have that opportunity. More Palms visits, lots
of beer-pong , and good times ahead.
Three years down , one to go. That's surreal. It has been amazing so far, and I look forward to being a senior (and
finally taking some easy classes). More seriously, I look forward to maintaining friendships and gaining new
memories. Hopefully, this yearbook will remind all of us and others of the good times had and the hard work we all
did. Thanks to all of you for a great year. I am privileged to be a part of your lives.
1

I

1

Thanks ,
Noble

311

Colophon
2004 Calyx Staff
Executive Editors:
Kelly Jo Larsen & Noble Stafford
Photography Editors:
Meg Ferrara & Meg Sherwood
Opening Section Editors:
Kelly Jo Larsen & Noble Stafford
Campus Life Section Editors:
McQueen Calvert & Joanna Persia
Underclass Section Editors:
Maria Blackwell, Sarah Strassel
& Catherine Turner
Senior Section Editor:
Kristine Calderone
Faculty Section Editor:
Catherine Swan
Organizations Section Editor:
Cristin Nunez
Fine Arts Section Editors:
Mary Christopher & Lindsey Kneipper
Sports Section Editors:
Kate Lester & Kitt Murphy
Assistant Sports Section Editor:
Cameron Garner
Greeks Section Editors:
Nazo Burgy & Chris Colby
Sponsors Section Editors:
Ashley Brown & Betsey Frayer
Closing Section Editors:
Kelly Jo Larsen & Noble Stafford
Staff: Sara Duckworth, Eric Koch, Bree
Melton, and Dianne Winter
Photographers: Adrienne Fleurke,
Courtney Berry, Lizzie Newland, Jenn
Carlos, Theresa Anderson

312

The 2004 Calyx, volume CVII , was produced by the student
members of the Calyx Staff at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. Created using Adobe Pagemaker
6.5 on a Dell Optiplex PC, it was printed by Josten's
Publishing at their Winston-Salem, North Carolina, plant. A
total of 312 pages, 48 of which are full process color, the
book contains approximately 3500 pictures. Seventeen
hundred copies of the book were produced. The Executive
Editors designed the theme of the 2004 Calyx, "One Foundation, One Heritage," during the spring of 2003. Executive
Editors Larsen and Stafford designed the cover during the
fall of 2003. It is a custom screen made of material512 Gray
with a Mission Grain; cover ink color is 360 Navy. End sheets
are colored Cool Blue 644. Body and caption font for the
2004 Calyx is Helvetica; headline font is A YTCornelllibrary.
Portrait photos were taken by both Fraternal Images and
Vantine Images. Layouts were submitted to the WinstonSalem plant by CD. The editors wish to express their
deepest gratitude to our Josten's Representative, Jay Hollis,
for his understanding patience. When we had no idea where
to even begin, Jay guided us through the task. Sincere
thanks to Carol Calkins for working with us, even when we
weren 't sure what we were supposed to be doing. It is no
understatement to say that Ms. Calkins keeps the yearbook
alive during editorial shifts. Also, the 2004 Calyx Staff
wishes to express our appreciation for the ladies of the
Business Office, Heather and Martha. They insured that the
Calyx would have a budget this year and also made sure we
paid our bills on time. Special thanks to Jeb Brooks for his
willingness to share his photographs with the yearbook. Jeb
is responsible for many of the photos seen through out the
Campus Life Section. Also, thanks to Charlie Clarke for his
photographic skills. We will forever be indebted to Brian
Laubscher of Sports Information for his amazing stories
used throughout the Sports Section and for providing us
with access to the athletic images. Thanks to Pete Emeron,
Chris D'Aquin, Kevin Remington, Patrick Hinely, and Charlie
Clarke for taking the athletic pictures and allowing us to use
them. Thank you to Chuck Lane of Aspen Photography for
the many FD and Party Pies photographs that appear
throughout this book. Thank you to senior parents who
acted as sponsors of the 2004 Calyx and to the students of
Washington and Lee for providing the yearbook with candid
photographs. The Calyx is available to the students of
Washington and Lee during the fall of the next academic
year for free, and to alumni, faculty, staff, and community
members for a fee of $40.

,_·

OCR | Washington and Lee University (2024)

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