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THE CALYX
Volume 100

1997

Washinston and Lee University
Lexinston. Virsinia
Editors: Je&sica L\ntonich and 6usan 6towell
5usine~ Man88er: Darcey Livinsston

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Table of Content£,
Opening
Campus Life
Faculty
Seniors
Underclassmen
Organizations
Sports
Greeks
Advertisments

Openins 7

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Openins

Upenins 111

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While the Generals weathered a disap
pointing, hard-fought loss to Randolpl
Macon on Homecoming Saturday, the
events of the \Veekend were more tha
enough to drown student sorrows ove
the defeat.
Beyond the usual band parties, dances,
and tailgating, students and alumni were
treated to an exciting and diverse concert
at the Pavilion on Friday night. The
Roots, an up-and-coming rap group,
opened the show, followed by 70's folkrock icons, The Band.
The beautiful Virginia fall provided a
perfect backdrop for the reunion of old
classmates, float parades, and the suspenseful Homecoming Queen declaration. To the delight of her represented
International Club, junior Natalia Garcia
was crowned.

d 1996 Homecoming Queen.

20 Campu"' Litp

Kappa Kappa Gamma' s Hom ecoming message to Randolph
Macon: Ja Macon No
Touchdowns .

The crowd on the field watches
as skydivers bring the results of
the 1996 Homecoming Queen
contest.

Campus Life 21

This three-day event is steeped in
Washington and Lee traditions, from
football to touring President Elrod's
house to picnicking on the Front Lawn.
Many parents had the pleasure of attending student plays and musical performances, or visiting the professors
about whom they had heard more than
they w anted to know.
Just about everyone enjoyed eating
out in Lexington, touring the town and
campus, and getting together again as a
family while also meeting new people.
Some especially brave parents even
opted to test the waters - not to mention the grain - at fraternity parties.

Despite the cloudy day,
weather was perfect ~
football.

'l2

Campu~>

Life

Parents lin: up to buy caps and gowns,
graduation nnouncements, and class
rings for the ·r senior sons and daughters at the Jo tens booth set up during
this year's Pa ents' Weekend.

Chi Psi' s John Tissue and
Cooper Harris enjoy a
cocktail party at their
fra ternity house with their
fathers.

Tailgating is a must at any event held
in the fall, whether it be Homecoming. Parents' Weekend, or a simple
home football game.

Campus Lite 23

8;]]o~ee.._
College really isn't that different from elementary school. From students to Dining
Hall staff, just about everyone got caught up
in the candy and costumery of Halloween.
While some pondered trick-or-treating,
others took a stab at carving pumpkins,
many of which decorated the Colonnade and
the dorms.
Of course, the highlight of the big night
was the parties. Many of these were
costume centered and left students to wake
up November 1st dreading the day when
they would finally be "too old" to dress for
Halloween. Others woke up much later that
day, vowing never again to drink unidentifiable orange liquids, especially when at
Zollman's.

Robert Mead and Todd Denbo
24 Campu!> Life

C3rnpus Life 25

UILris~m~s
-.¥ee~e.-.«<
This was not only a time to make
a run on Santa hats and antlers at
Wal-Mart. Christmas Weekend also
marked everyone's last chance to
enjoy parties and bands before
Finals Week. Ignoring that looming
danger, students flocked to the fraternity houses and to the Pavilion
concert by Washington and Lee favorites Curnutte and Mal1er.
Other highlights of the weekend
were exchanging gifts and enjoying
the light displays throughout
Lexington - some more valuable for
their traditional timelessness, others
for comic relief

Hunter Brackett and Kristye
Koontz (Meredith '97)

26 Campu.; Life

In many ways, it was a monwnental rush

season at W&L. It was the first year of
winter rush for the males. While fraternity members had mixed feeling about
this new tradition, most freshmen were
happy to have more time to get acquainted with the houses and their members. This spoke for itself in the 84°/o of
freshman males who pledged, one of the
highest rates in recent years. All of this in
spite of one infamous New York Times
Magazine feature ...
Women's Rush enjoyed equal changes
and equal successes. With the colonization of Kappa Delta, women now had to
choose among five sororities. Kappa
Delta greeted a strong pledge class, allowing the other sororities to maintain more
manageable pledge class sizes.

Carnru"- Lit

2()

30 Campu"' Life

Campu$ Lik 'll

The 90th annual occurence of the South's
most renovvned collegiat social event lived up
to expectations for idealistic newcomers
seen-everything upperclassmen alike.
an impressive array of circus-related
tions, students enjoyed both an
swing band and a pop/rock band
unforgettable and magical Friday
the Big Top." The night before,
treated to a performance by G.
cial Sauce and A Tribe Called Q
the Pavilion to capacity. Yet
of the evening made the
vvell worth their cost.

·32 Campu~> Lire

Campus Life 3·3

34 Campu~; Life

The 1996-1 997 season \Vas perhaps the most exciting in the short
history ofW&L's state-of-the-art
Lenfest Performing Arts Center. Choral, operatic, and instrumental performances abounded all season, including a diverse series of con certs
by reno\vned international
such as the London Cham
chestra and a Danish br
course, students' own
tributions
to W&L cultural life
e among the
versity Symmost valuable. The
phony and all of W 's esteemed a
capella choruses pr
d to be wildly
popular at all of th performances.
Some of the most tertaining and
successful shows
the theatrical
events, which i
ed productions
of one-act plays, e musical Into the
Woods, and the
Jeffrey and The
Importance of Being
est. From students to European
ssional performers, a wide ran of talent was
on display at Lenfest

Campu~

Life

T.W . Leshner in
Into the Woods.

Zach Hanks and Will
Haase act in th e o n e-act
play Zoo Story, directed
by Dan Tipton.

Campu!i Li fe 37

Andre\\" Higgs and Maria
Hardin in The Rainmaker.

Sam Levine and Denis Riva
perform Jeffrey.

Campu:~~

Life

Brittany Ahlstrom and Jon Bartlett
in Into the Woods.

Dan Tipton, Sam Levine, Sarah
Flournoy, Peter Duvall. Jason Miller ,
Ro b Mish. and W es Armstrong in
jeffrey.

Students took advantage of the
unique W&L schedule to seek out
opportunities for short vacations
during the year. Winter Break provided the opportunity for students
to engage in activities as diverse as
ocean cruises and skiing. Over F
Reading Days, those not fran ·
engaged in studying made t'
make weekend trips to ex
nearby places such as W . .
to visit friends at other
eges.
Spring Break and
gton Holithe
day also afforded stu
ting destinations. From trips
exotic locales
to short visits to fri ds and relatives, W&L students covered the
country and the
ld over breaks
but were always pl
once again to the fri
of campus.
fJ.L.L..&..L.L"

40 Campu~; Life

42 Campu,li Life

Campu8 Lite 43

While the fan1ous politicians
\vho can1e for the 1996 Mock
Convention were not present this
time around, W&L students still
enjoyed an exciting lineup of
speakers tllis year. In one of the
biggest speaking events at W&L,
the "Hollywood Comes to Lexington" \veek saw film critic Michael
Medved and director Spike Lee
draw huge crowds. A series of
distinguished authors and professors shared their thoughts on current social and political issues
with students at functions
throughout the year. Yet again,
there was no shortage of lecture
opportunities for interested students and faculty members.

44 ·

illl~'ll'-

l.ilc ·

From the fraternities to the quads to
Lexington res taurants, students had
many opportunities to reward themselves for a \veek of hard work with
som e \Veil-deserved relaxation. Of
course, the fraternity band parties were
the highlight of most people's Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday nights, as performers such as Doug Clark and the Hit
Nuts and Doxy's Kitchen proved as
popular as ever, as did the ample supply
of beer. But parties could be found in
other locations as well, places as exotic
as a pub in Charlottesville or as simple
as a movie night in a dorm room.
Sunny afternoons provided the perfect
opportunity for football or ultimate
frisbee in the quad or on the front lawn
while a free weekend offered the
chance for a road trip.

46 Campu.; Life

Campus Life 47

-.....__ --

-~-~--

Carnrus Lite 49

While the one or two classes that
students took over spring term could
be academically gruelling, the six\Veek period at the end of the year
served mostly as a reward for a year
of hard work. A more relaxed academic schedule and the inviting
weather gave everyone the chance to
take weekend road trips, enjoy yet
more parties, spend an afternoon at
Goshen or Foxfield, or just spend
more time relaxing with friends.
Other spring term perks, such as
outdoor classes and the pristine
green of the front lawn, only added
to the students' appreciation of
beauty and tranquility of

Campuc~;

Lile

72 C:Jmpu-» Li!c

Campus Life 53

e m

-or

Darcey Livingston and Andy Jaco bson at Zollman's.

0;r-ties
Jessica An tonich and SteYe Frome at the
Senior Cocktail Party.

an's or the
President's house, W&L
iors
know how to party. Both offer
one last opportunity to spend
time with friends and faculty
before entering "the real
world." And of course, one last
opportunity to do something
you swear you'll never do
again .... For seniors, the formal
cocktail party on campus and
the bash out at Zollman's are
something to look forward to.

S..J Campul; Lite

Danielle Burhardt, Darcey
Livingston , and Emily Baker at
Junior/ Senior Party at Zollman' s.

Andria Greeney and Trevor Stockinger at
the Senior Cocktail Party.
Edye Poecker and W endy Finelli at the
Senior Cocktail Party .

.Darcey Livingston
and Julie Mayo
at the Senior Cocktail
Party.

55 C3.mpu_); Lit(-

Seniors gather
behind the Colonnade while their
parents wait on the
other side to catch
them as the line
processes in.

56 l.._.ampu\1 l.i!c

President Elrod
looks over the
heads of the

Four years (of all-nighters, study
breaks, FD and Christmas Weekends, conversations with the voice
mail lady, and crises) after entering Washington and Lee, the 3 6 7
gra ating seniors prepare to leave
Lexingt n. What seems like what
should ha e lasted much longer
than it did over. The Baccalaureate and Com encement
ceremonies e two last W&L traditions the Cl ss of 19 9 7 participates in.

57 Campus Life

The seniors continue in.

58 Campu.; Life

Sandy Hooper addresses his classmates .

Chris Casazza and Dana Letson

ait for instructions.

Campus Life

Parents, friends and faculty watch as the
young adults they have put so much time
and effort into graduate.

60 Campu.., Lite

Seniors listen as Sandy Hooper speaks.

Edye Poecker and Darcey Livingston.

Campus

Lile

ON THE HOME FRONT
•Hill ary Rodh am Cl into n shied away from confrontation.
The
48-year old First Lady championed the massive health-care
re fo rm plan but it never became law.
Nevertheless. Mrs.
Clinton pushed ahead and became increasingly involved in
children's issues.
Incidentally . Chelsea Clinton . the only
child of President and Mrs. Clinton opted to live on the
west coast for a while-- attending Stanford University in
California.
•The United States v s . Timothy J . Me Veigh concluded in
June . McVeigh was found guilty of all eleven charges
pressed by the Federal Government over the Oklahoma City
bombing in April, 1995. McVeigh still faces charges from
the state of Oklahoma.
*Another public trial , and the focus of
many Americans' attention-- the civil
trial of OJ Simpson -- concluded with
Simpson being found guilty of wrongful
death of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown
Simpson and her friend, Ronald Goldman .
Simpson was ordered to pay $33 mill i on
in damages, and as predicted . p r omptly
declared bankruptcy.
*Bob Do le retired from his seat in the
Senate to devote all of his time to his
campa ign for the presidency with runn i ng
mate Jack Kemp. Unfortunately . Dole is
now out of a job-- incumbents President
Bill Clinton and Vice President Al Gore
left the November elections with a land slide v ict o r y over Dole and Kemp .
*Months after TWA Flight 800 exploded in
midair i n t he summer of 1996 , investigators were still searching for a cause .
The Boeing 747 jumbo jet plunged into
the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Long
Island , NY, just minutes after taking
off from Kennedy Airport for Paris ,
France.
All 230 people on board were
killed.

SPORTS
*Olympic gold me da l winner Michael Johnson
has what track coac hes call speed endurance-- the ability to carry top speed. He
proved he had endu rance-plus.
Johnson won
an unprecedented double win, both the 200
and 400 meter races , in the Summer Olympics
in Atlanta.
*The seven members of the U.S. Women's gymnastic team won the unlikeliest of gold medals
in the u nlikeliest of fashions.
Team member. Kerri Strug made the clinching vau lt on a
Her coach . Bela
b a d a nkle . and became an Olympic heroine the instant sh e landed.
Karoly i. carried her to the stand to be awarded the gold medal with her team mates .
*Also at the Olympics in Atlanta . a pipe bomb packed with nails exploded in t h e crowde d
Centenn i al Olympic Park.
More than 100 people were injured and two were killed.

62 Campu.;Life

MUSIC
*The Fugees hit the charts with their best selling
album . " The Score " and with a remake of Roberta Flack's
" Killing Me Softly. "
*Tracy Chapman was back on the charts with "N ew Beginning ," he r new album.
Says one critic , " One thing
Tracy Chapman has inevitably gained over the years is
polish. "
*Jewel's debut album , " Pieces of You," went platinum.
Her crystalline voice and bittersweet folk songs have
brought her from living off of peanut butter sandwiches
and carrots to living in the limelight .
*Shania Twain released " Woman in Me" which stayed on
the Billboard top 200 for more than a year and eventually went platinum.
* Who can forget (try as you might) the Macarena ? The
song hit all charts-- from Latin to Pop-- and enlivene d
dance floors all over the world .
First released in
Spain three years ago . the dance was a huge hit and as
it travelled , different variations of its basic moves
have been added .

ON ANOTHJER FRONT
*Boris Yetltsin was re-elected President
of Russia and pledged to continue the
reforms he began five years ago.
However . the 65-year-old president began
immediately to show the signs of severe
heart problems .
It was announced that he
had at least two heart attacks in the
past two years and open-heart surgery was
considered the only solution to his life
threatening disease .
*Benjamin Netanyahu, the 47-year-old
leade r of the Lu ki d political party was
eleced Prime Minister of Israel . He
declared that his government would honor
the existing agreements on peace and
security issues and would continue to
negotiate toward a final peace agreement
in the Middle East
*Hong Kong prepared for the July 1 , 1997 switch
from Br i tish to Chinese control . After 100
years of British rule , Bristish administrati on
and jurisdiction over Hong Kong will end and it
will become a Special Administrative Region of
the People ' s Republic of China .
*For the first time since the Gulf War. the
American miliatry took action against Iraq and
its leader Saddam Hussein .
Iraq sent its
troops into the Kurdish enclave in northern
Iraq and in retaliation , the United States
launched air attacks against Hussein's southern
air defenses.
Hussein has abused his people
sine the ruling Baath party assumed power
nearly 30 years ago.
And since the end of the
Gulf War . he has continued to assassinate his
political enemies .

6 3 Campus Life

'
I'
I
I

c:::=
L///! !!ff.

- ~~-~~

John W. Elrod
PRESIDENTOFTHE UNIVERSITY

fac ully

WASHINGTON AND LEE
UNIVERSITY
Lexington, Virginia 24450-0303

Office of the President
(540) 463-8700

TO:

Members of the Washington and Lee Student Body

FROM:

John W. Elrod

The four years spent at Washington and Lee are as fleeting as any period in your life. It seems
that no sooner have you adjusted to the excitement of the opening months of your freshman year
than thoughts are upon you three years later about what is to follow graduation in the spring.
Life races by in these four years because, in large measure, they are filled with novel and exciting
experiences: academic challenges, social events, athletic competition, travel abroad, an array of
residential experiences ranging from Graham-Lees to a farm house in the county, responsibilities
in student government and other student organizations, service projects, making friends to last a
lifetime, etc. Washington and Lee is all this and at another level it is growing up and discovering
yourself, the person you are to be for a lifetime. No wonder we never forget these years.
The Calyx preserves these memories. As you join the rank of I 9,000 alumni and alumnae, and as
the decades begin to pass, these memories will be forever embroidered upon the pages of this
book. When you look through it years from now in solitude or with old friends and family, it
will sharpen your happy memories of life on this exquisite campus, in Lexington and the county,
and all the many and varied experiences which together constitute the W&L experience.
Enjoy this book over the years, and let it be a constant reminder of the glories of your life at
Washington and Lee.
Sincerely,

~'vJ.~

{jm W.Elrod

Fac ully

Board of Trustees
A. STEVEN MILES, JR.
RECTOR OF THE BOARD
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

JoHN W. ELROD
PRESIDENT OF THE U NIVERSITY
L EXINGTON , VIRGINIA

DuBosE AusLEY
TALLA HASSEE , f LORIDA

ARTHURA . BIRNEY
W ASHINGTON, D.C.
EDWARD L . BISHOP Ill

J. HARDIN MARION
BALTIMORE, M ARYLAND

J. STEPHEN MARKS
H ousTON , T ExAs

DoNALD

W1 LLIAM P. BoARDMAN
C OLUMBUS , O HIO

THOMAS H. BROADUS, JR.

PHILIPW. NoRwooD
C HARLOTTE, N ORTH C AROLINA

JoHN W. RoBINSON, IV

BALTIMORE, M ARYLAND

GRAY CASTLE
L EXINGTON , V IRGINIA

B. McFALL

H ousToN, T ExAs

J ERSEY C ITY, N Ew J ERSEY

T AMPA , FLORIDA

THOMAS R. SHEPHERD
B osTON, M AssAcHUSETTs

JoHN R. FARMER
LONDON , ENGLAND

WARREN A. STEPHENS
L ITTLE R ocK, A RKANSAs

VERNON

w. HOLLERMAN

B ETHESDA, MA RYLAND

MARGARET J. STEUART
C HEVY CH ASE, M ARYLAND

SAMUEL

B. HoLLIS

MEMPHIS , TE NNESSEE

FRANIRuPERT H . JoHNSON , JR.

J ACKSONV I LLE, F LO RI DA

SAN M ATEO , CALIF ORN IA

SuzANNE F. THOMAS
A LEXANDRIA, V IRGINIA

WIL LI AM R . JoHNSTON
N Ew Y oRK CI TY, N Ew Y oRK

GLENN

0. THORNHILL, JR.
SALEM, VI RGINIA

WILLIAMJ. LEM ON
R oANOKE , V IRGIN IA

M. THEODORE VAN LEER
J ERSEY C ITY, N EW J ERSEY

H. F. LEN FEST
O AKS, P ENNSYLVANIA

PAMELAJ. WHITE
B ALTIMORE, M ARYLAND

facully

Deans

w. LAD SESSIONS

CECIL WEST-SETTLE

DAVID L. HOWISON

DEAN OF THE COLLE GE

A ssociATE D EAN OF THE

D EAN OF STUDENTS

ANECE

McCLouD

A ssociATE D EAN OF ST UDENT S

C oL LEGE

ANNE

c. SHROER-

lAMONT
A ssoc iATE DEAN OF STUDE NTS

LEROY (OLE ATKINS

DENNIS

MANNING

LARRY

c. PEPPERS

A ssociATE DE AN oF SuDENTS

D EAN OF F RESHMEN AND

D EAN OF THE C OMMERCE

AND GRE EK AF FAIRS

R ESIDENCE LI FE

ScHOOL

KENNETH P. Rusc1o

WILLIAM M. HARTOG,

A ss oc iATE D EAN OF THE

D EAN O F A DM IS SIONS AND

C OMMERCE ScHOOL

F I N AN CIAL A ID

Ill
-P HOTOS BY A MY K ANE

faculty

Accountin9
L EFT TO R IGHT

LYNWHEELER
ELIZABETH OLIVER
WILLIAM KING
KEVIN GREEN
-PHOTO BY 5TEVE H oPKINS

AnthropolofJIJ and SocioiOfJIJ
L EFT TO RI GHT

J oHN Me DANIEL, KRZYSZTOF JASIEWICZ, DAVID NovAcK

Art
LEFT TO RI GHT

LARRY STENE, GEORGE BENT, KATHLEEN OLsoN-JANJIC,

facully

JoAN O'MARA, PAM PoTTER-HENNESSEY, HEARNE PARDEE

Bio(OtJIJ
L EFT TO R IGHT
F RONT

Row

JoHN KNox, LARRY HuRD, MARYANNE S1MURDA
B ACK

Row

SHIRLEY BARNES, DARCY RussELL, }Ac.K WIELGUS, JoHN HuFNAGEL, HELEN

I' ANsoN, ToM NYE

L EFT TO RI GHT
FRONT ROW

LlsAALTv, MARCIA FRANCE, STEVEN DESJARDINS
BAcK Row

MICAHEL PLEVA, BROWN GOEHRING, ERICH UFFLEMAN
-PHOTO B Y AMY K ANE

MARIO PELLICCIARO, HERMANTAYLOR

facully

Computer Sciences
L EFT TO R IGHT

P AM VEMEER , SYLVIA SMITH, KEN LAMBERT, ToM WHALEY
- P HOTO BY A MY K ANE

East Asian Studies
L EFT TO R IGHT
F RONT

Row

MOLLY, ANN ROGERS, TOMOKO HISANO,
SHIN SHIN
B AcK

Row

KE N 'IcHI UIIE , HAROLD HILL
-PHOTO BY A MY K ANE

Economics
L EFT TO R IGHT

Row

FRONT

LINDA HooKs, MICHAEL ANDERsoN
MI DDLE

Row

A . J. HOLIDAY, LARRY PEPPERS, JOHN WINFREY
B ACK

Row

BRUCE HERRICK, CARL KAISER, (HUCK PHILLIPS
- P HOTO BY A MY K ANE

rac ully

Enl}fish
L EFT TO RI GHT
F RONT Row

MARC CONNER
JIM WARREN
HEATHER MILLER
EDWARD ADAMS
(ARYSMOUT
BAcK Row

JoHN EvANS
DABNEY STEWART
ED CRAUN
SUZANNE KEEN
GEORGE RAY
N oT P icTURED

LESLEY WHEELER

-..

Geo(OfJlJ
L EFT TO R IGHT

SAM KozAK , BoB THREN
O N THE

S TAIRS

MARTY GILMORE , DAVID HARBOR , FRED SCHWAB , ED SPENCER ,
DEBORAH HUBBARD

f ac ulty

German
and
Russian Studies
L EFT TO R IGHT

ROBERTYOUNGBLOOD
GRETA Mc(AUGHRIN
LISA DUNLAP
ANNA BRODSKY
DAVID DICKENS
N OT P ICTURED

RoGERCRocKElT
KmKFoLLo

HistorlJ.
L EFT TO R IGHT
F RONT

Row

ROBERT McAHREN , HOLT MERCHANT, AARON HABERMAN, ANDREW KIRKENDALL, MARSHALL JARRETT
BAcK Row

THEODORE DELANE Y, hNNIFERAsHwoRTH, RoGER hANS, JEFFERSON DAVIS FuTcH, RicHARD BIDLACK
- P HOTO BY A MY K ANE

raculty

Journalsim
L EFT TO RI GHT

JoHN JENNINGS, RoN Me. DoNALD, BoB DEMARIA, LLOYD DoBYNs, HAMPDEN SMITH
- P HOTO BY A MY K ANE

Mana9ement
L EFT TO RI GHT
f RONT

Row

JoHN DEVOGHT
KIPLING PIRKLE
PHILIPKLINE
B ACK

Row

LAWRENC.E LAMONT
JosEPH GOLDSTEN
RoGER DEAN
A.J. HOLIDAY
- P H OTO Bl . A MY K ANE

f acu lly

Math
L EFT TO RI GHT
F RONT

Row

PAuL BouRDON
RoBERT JoHNSON
SYLVIA SMITH
WAYNE DYMACEK
B ACK

Row

THOMAS VINSON
MICHAEL EvANS
DouGLAS SzAJDA
-PHOTO BY A M Y K ANE

Music
L EFT TO RI GHT

DYMPHNAALEXANDER
ScoTT W1 LLIAMSON
CYNTHIA PENNE
TERRY VOSBI EN
SHUITIMOTHY GAY LARD
GoRDON SPICE
- P HOTO BY A M Y K A NE

PnilosopnlJ
L EFT TO R IGHT

HARRISON PEMBERTON
JAcK WILSON
LAD SESSIONS

t'acully

Ph1Jsics
and
Ent)ineer/nt)
LEFT TO RI GHT

KENNETH VAN NESS
JAMES DONAGHY
RONALD REESE
BARLOW N EWBOLT
- P H O TO BY A M Y K AN E

Ph1Jsical Education
( ALPHABETICAL O RDER)

NoRRIS ALDRIDGE, R. CRAIG APPLEBY , (HARLEATA BEALE , CHRISTOPHER BuDVITIS, VERNE CANFIELD, RICHARD CERONE ,
J. GAVIN CoulTON, PATRICIA CoulTON, KRISTEN CouPER, TERRI DADIO, GARY FRANKE , ELIZABETH GRAHAM, JANINE HATHORN ,
JoELLEN HAYNES, KIKI JACOBS, THOMAs JoNES, JERRY JusiANIEC, BRIAN LoGUE, JosEPH LYLES, FRANKMIRIELLO, KEviN MooRE,
(HUCK O'CoNNELL, JAMES PHEMISTER, RoLF PIRANIAN, C1NPA RANKIN , A. PAGE REMILLARD , BRYAN SNYDER,
JAMES STAGNITTA, M. JEFFRIES STICKLEY, LARS TIFFANY, JoHN TucKER, JILL WALID EPARTME NT S ECR ETAR IES

KAREN EMREY , ( A RO LYN E MAY O , A NN MOHLER
- P HOTO BY A MY K ANE

faculty

Public Speakin9
HAL RYAN

PslJcholofJlJ
L EFr TO RI GHT

NANCY MARGAND
THATCHER
JEANINE STEWART
TYLERLORIG
LEONARD JARRAD
- P HOTO BY A MY K ANE

L EFT TO R IGHT
f RONT

Row

EDUARDOVALESQUEZ,MARSHALLZERENGUE, WlLLIAM(ONNELLY, KENNETH RUSCIO
B ACK

Row

MARK RusH, JoHN HANDELMAN, Bos STRONG, ANDREW GRANT THOMAS, LEw JoHN

. ult y

r ~h

-PHOTO BY A MY K ANE

Romance
LantJUafJes
L EFT TO RI GHT

Row

FRONT

FRANCOISE FREG NAc-CLAVE
KATHY KoBERSTEIN
CATHY CUPPETT
MI DDLE

Row

SYDNEY WILLIAMS
DOMINICA RADULESCU
GwYN CAMPBELL
BACK

Row

JoHN LAMBETH
A.G. FRALIN
RussELL KNUDSON
-PHOTO BY A MY K ANE

RelitJion
LE FT TO RIGHT

RICHARD MARKS, LEWIS HODGES, ALEXANDRA BROWN,
WINIFRED SULLIVAN, WINSTON DAVIS, HARLAN BECKLEY
- P HOTO BY A MY K ANE

Theatre
T oP TO B oTTOM

TOM "BIG T" ANDERSON
JosEPH MARTINEZ
ToM ZEIGLER
( ON MAGAZIN E COV ER)

GARY HUMISTON
ALGORDON
MADELYN Ml LLER
LOUISE UFFLEMAN
MIKE GoRMAN

f acully

Dr. James Worth

Bookstore

UNIVERSITY CouNSELOR

L EFT TO R IGHT

FRANNIE RHODENIZER, TIDGE ROLLER, JAMIE MOORE,
JACKIE DAVIS, SUSAN LARUE, BRENDA REESE

Frank Parsons
CAPITAL PLANNING ASSISTANT

Business Office
L EFT T O R IG HT
F RONT

Row

DIANE JoHNSON,
MARTHA RowsEY, DoLLY
(ASH, MELISSA SOUTHERS
B ACK

Row

KRISTEL(LARK , DEBORAH
(AYLOR, JANE STOKES,
SuE BRYANT, DoN Hon
- P HOTOS BY

AMY KANE

LarriJ Broomalt

facult.y

UNIVERSITY TREASURER

Admissions
Office
L EFT TO RI GHT

WILLIAM HARTOG
JAMIE TURNER
KELLY KoPcJAL
JuLIA KozAK
NIKKI MAGAZINER
MARYANNA PHIPPS
DAN MURPHY

8uildin(jS
and
Grounds
L EFT TO R IGHT
F RONT

Row

ALICE SMILEY
REBECCA CHITTUM
LINDA AGNER
B ACK

Row

MARK FoNTENAU
ScoTT BEEBE

RerJistrar's Office

Michelle Richardson

A BOV E, L EFT TO R IGHT

STUDENTACTIVITIES(OORDINATOR

F RONT

Row

JEANNETTE JARVIS, KAREN PLOGGER, DoNNA HALL
BACK

RANDOLPH HAIR

Row

ScoTT DITTMAN, LEAH RoBINSON, MELISSA GIBSON

-PHOTOS BY
A MY K ANE

f3cully

DininfJ Hall
AL PHABETICAL ORD ER

CHRISTINA BENNIGTON, DwiGHT B1TZ, JoHN BowsER, FRANCES

Thomas LitzenburfJ
DIRECTOR OF REEVESCENTER

BRowN, SHAWN BROWN, PAM (LARK, RoY (LARK, DANIELLE
CoFFEY, SHARON CoFFEY, DoRA CoLEMAN, LINDA CooPER, GAIL
DIXON, ROMERO DUNN, JAMIE FLOYD, MARY HAWKINS, BOBBY
HENDERSON, NADINE HIGGINS, CAROL HosTETTER, KELLY JoNEs,
DAVE KESSLER, RENA LAWSON, DEAANNA MEADE, VERA MERCHANT, WANDA McDANIEL, DEE MIRIELLO, BARBARA MOLLICA,
MicHAEL MooRE, PAnv0wENS, CHEF PEARCE, WESLEY RoBERTS,
BRIAN RoGERs, RoDNEY RoGERS, BRENDA ST. (LAIR, PETE SwEET,
SUSAN WAGER, CHARLIE WARE, RODNEY WATTS, ERIC WHEELER,
MELISSA WOODING

Student Health Center
lE FT TO RI GHT
FnoNT

Row

BETTY JoHNSTONE, BERNADETTE CREWS, R.N.
B ACK

Row

DR. JANE HoRTON, DR. DAVID CoPELAND, IAN AsBURY, R.N.
L EFT TO RI GHT
I N FnONT O F STA IRS

SUZANNE WADE, AMY HITLIN
O N THE STAinS
- P HOTOS BY
A MY K ANE

Facully

BEVERLY LORIG,AMY HARTZELL

Farris Hotchkiss
SECRETARYOFTHE UNIVERSITY

Carol Calkins
CooRDINATOR

LibrariJ
L EFT T O RIGHT
F RON T

Row

BETSY BRITTIGAN,(AROL BLAIR, DICK GREFE,
LISA McCRowN
M IDD LE

Row

ANNETTE JoHN, AuDREY HAWKINS, WANDA
SwARTZ, ToNYMURRAY,(HARLIE HITLIN,
EMILY HIGGINS, YoLANDA WARREN,
MARYLYN BRITTIGAN
BAcK Row

BARBARA BROWN, ELAINE MEARS, WENDY
RICHARDS, HUGH BLACKMER, VAUGHAN

Brian Shaw

STANLEY, DAVE BADERTSCHER,JoANNWIL-

DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS AND PUBLIC

SON,JOHNTOMBARGE, (AROLE BAILEY,

RELATIONS

CINDY MoRTON, TERRY FoRQUER
- P HOTOS BY
A MY

fa culty

K ANE

What would you like to take from W01 when you leave?

6immons.and MB&Sie

Osilvie

the speakin0 tradition, nothin0- that would be stealinc,. my memories, the endowment. Cyrus McCormack
statue-it would make one helluva lawn ornament. the maid from my fraternity house, a solid education, the
phone system-voice mail is fabulous. the dilapidated chairs from Parmly Hall, the 8enerosity of
86 6eniors

A diploma. my friends. Lhe seismo8raph in Lhe 8eoloy department. my boyfriend. everylhin8. Lhe
ability Lo say fall" wilh a slrai8hl face. my belon8in8s. honor. inle8rily. a slro~ respecl for Lradilion.

Washin8Lon. Lhe honor of Qoberl E. Lee. and Lhe 8ood cheer of Lhe Co-op ladies. Lhe blowlorch
rom liowe Annex. and a brick from the ruins.

6eniors 87

Thealre ~bjor!i·
Adrienne l5ryanL John
Ti~ue. Haria tbrdin.
Denis Qiva. Dan Tipton.
and Joe Merlino

83 6eniors

& niors 89

Wheres your favorite place to hook-up?

localion. Woods Creek play8round. anywhere and everywhere I can. lhe cemelery. my bed, Graham-Lees
laundry room. Lhe llill (especially lhe library). Lhe Posl Office. my room. on lhe lable in lhe seminar room in
Payne Hall. tlopkint~J Green lale al ni8hl-jusl don'l8el cau8hl. Channel 2 sludio-all lhe cameras, my
90 &nior~

~ront porch of the Mayflower Qetirement Home. on the 8oal line on the football field-Touchdown!, on

dance floor of a party. inside the cabs of the construction equipment, I've never noticed the

partment. Zollmans, footbri~e-siUin8 on the railin8. benches outside the Co-op durin8 lunch. and on
he roof at Zollmans.

6enior-'\ 91

92 &nior-.

Lambcau: Jon Adelman. David & idel, and Gary Wen8er

What is your favorite food at Lee Iii?

when you are al Lee Hi. il doesn 'l maller whal you eal. You're nol8oil18 lo remember anyway, 8rils,
8ril1ed cheere wilh lols of kelchup. anylhil18 lhal slays down. chicken ftn8ers. t1un8ry Man special, lhe
6oulhern breakfa~l: biscuils and 8f8V)'. pies and fries. The Q!_ick and Easy- 2 e88s. polaloes, and
94 &nior.;

Lemon Poppyseed muffins. french fries and 8ravy. coffee. srils. breakfast b uffet. cheese omelet. the
Gene ral Lee (5) can't be beat-e&;s scrambled. bacon. toast. and hash b rowns.

wheat toast. too drunk to re member what I ate!. and at 3 L\M who cares what the food tastes like!

& niors 95

96 6eniors

& niors 97

What is the mm,l interesUf18 name for a hou~?

lhe Dukes of Hazard (3). Plinko (2). Hoolerville. lhe Box. Wind fall. Munsler. Pants. J)edlam. lhe Lair (lions
den). Qancor. 6oul Trap. Moure of Qa. lhe Oulhoure. J)alcave. l he Penlhouse. lhe Qaisin.

&nior~

Iayberry (2). The Bordello (2) (we are always open for businee_c;s), The Bullhole-because ils kind of
linky in lhal particular area (2). "Third Qock from my Ass". The Boars Nesl- who doesn't love lhe

Above: fronl Elizabeth
Bissell. Amy McCauley.
Anna O'Connor. Amy
Bohul insky. and Melissa
Courson. Back: Hollis
Leddy. Heath Acuff. Alison
• oimmons. and tvl '\_~ie q~ilvie.

- Left.: Ashley Lafor8e. "Nakita."
Qo..I\C Chandler ('98). and
Amy Kirouac ('98).

lhe Gallows, Aqua Velva. lhe Mission. and lhe lisle liouse.

&niors 99

100 6cniorcl\

&niors 101

If you could drink wiU1 any prof~r, who would it be?

Clockwise: Kalhleen O!!_irk.
liolly Layman. and Emily 6milh.

Pase Hadiron. Lauren Gulhrie.
6arah ferguson. and Ashley
6imon.

J.B. Kiley (98) and Ben
6winburne.

Prof Youn~lood . Prof Merchant. Dr. Cecil, Prof Lyn Wheeler. John Evans because he provides the
Pellq~rino. Dr. Parker. Visitin8 prof Lloyd Dobyns-he knows tons of people, Marshall Jarrett. Prof Duvall.
Dr. Porter. Prof Miller-she has a 8reat. sarcastic sense ofuumor. Helen L'i\nson- Ceoloy- shes funny sobe1
102 &niors

6tene. Dr. David ttarbm-out of all the profs. hes the closesl to beins human. Bent- I think he'd be a
kick in the pants. Professor DeVost-hes too conservative. Profe&"Dr "Easy D" Hushes-maybe he'd
rethink the smde he save me fm Politics 265. Profes._l)()r Potted lenne&"ley. Dr. Qay-Enslish.

Clockwise: 6alern Eways (James
Madison University) and 6arah
Babcock.

l:'>clh Mozena and David Niccolini
(Duke. "96).

Qoberl Mead. Todd Denbo.
J.P. Josephson. and Jon
l:'> arllell.

so she must be funny drunk, Prof Cline-who wouldn't want to?. Dr. 6pice. Dr. Coldsmith-he ledmes wildly
while sober-imagine what he would be like drunk!. Prof Pellicciaro. and already have wilh most

& niors 103

104 6enior..;

~N~

y:
'

l111lary l'>ryanl ( 01).
Elioc Bryant
Darden ('92).
Adrienne l'>ryanl.
Paise Bryant ('03).
Robin Bryant ('94).
and Cappen
l'>ryanl (Trinity
University. '99).

Mayberry: Janie
Coehrins.
Larnandra Jenkins.
Catherine Avant.
and Callie James.

Mac Lacy ('96) and
Lisa Cornelius.

&niors 105

Which claS3 have you enjoyed the n1ost?

Back: Brooke Glenn.
Tracy Harshall. and Erin
Dausherly. Jennie
Peil. Hiddle: Neli~
6a'l')·er. 6arah \\:'ood.
and E>ricJ.set ~lcCoy.
f ron!.: Lindsay Wills.
6asha l1art.man. and
Patricia O:;hs.

Japanese Lil. Hislory of Germany. Drarnalic 6Lyles and Techniques. African Qelisions. Music 233. french
Qevolulion and Napoleon. Judicial Proce6S. lnlro lo Mu0ic. aclin0 wil h Prof Marlinez. Physioloy,

106 &nior~

Arl 100, Le8al Ethics, Iiydrolo8)'. Issues in Marital Conflict-easy!, Philosophy 108, Ethics and the Environment. canoei~-my only A plus at W0L. Modern Dance. African-American Literature, The Blues,

Cafe'

·Man68erial finance-so much I took it twice. I loved women&; history 1870 to present. Adin8. and Clinical
Psychosis.

&niors 107

Elizabelh Bahn. Elizabelh
Warner. Lamandra Jenkins.
and 6ara Benson.

108 &nior,~;

Ru~y &niors: Jon

5arUell. J.P. Josephson. Adam !)ranson.
Greg Pimentel. frilz
5erckmueller. 6teve
Tye. 5rian Kuck.
Andrew Niblock. Chris
Dalton. and John
Carvey.

6eniors 109

If you could start colle8e over 58ain. what would you do differenUy?

I would de onilely 0el naked more ofle n. add anolher major. 0el beller 0 rades. sludy more. parly less,
have more ~x. avoid lhe biolo0y deparlmenl (2). nolhin0 , differenl major. Chocolale puddin0 wreslle

110 &niors

;et lh hell out of the 8eolo8)' depl. not hook up with (fiJI in the blank). study harder freshman year
_hose 8rades can really brin8 down a transcript). nolhins the Calyx can prinl.

Caroline Powell. April
Cheney. Kalhleen Men8er.
Amy 6haw. Calherine Avanl,
Anne Van Auken, and
Healher Lipke

Heal her & hwenin8er. Adana
Chapman. Lisa Ackerman,
and Melba Merrill

Jim Wilson.
Ben 6winburne. Lin
f ilzenha8en, and Todd
Denbo.

:very day, drink and eat lesg. ditch my Ions distance (now ex) boyfriend before I sot here as a fresh.lan. not take 0pani h. l"d set the hell out of the C-school. road trip. and wailed another year or three.
&niors 111

112 &nior.;

6eniors 113

What is your favorite PE. class? Why?

Jon f:'J art.lell. Ali Cal.
and T.J. Griffin.

Alex KO6mall. Justin 6l.Ciair.
Chad 6arlini. Hunter
Armstrong. Anne
6(Xncer. Amy Bookout.
Neli!'>.'Xl Cibron. Natalie
He!'>.~more. Calhy
Ho.>.er. 6tephanie
6lerlin8. and J.T. Poole.

Canoein8-just listenin8 to Clen yell makes il worthwhile. 6quash-l ftnd Coach Lyles' insanity humorous.
Badminton-its chill, li orfeback ridin8. Basketball- its really compelilive. 6wirnming-boys in weenie bikinis.

114 &nior»

)elf defense because I 8el to kick bull, Modern d ance-breathin8 for credit and you can sleep, Aerobic
·mrnin8 because you can come in from the snow and pretend it is summer, none of them,

Molly Hooper. Lori
EMers. &mh Babcock.
Jen Eul. Jenn Norwood.
and Margarel Thomas.

f because its a j oke . Ice 6kati08-l loved drivins 2 hours to freeze my a&" o ff. Iiikins-the awesome
of VA. and 6oflball.

1m '"'' 'nt.:. •n c

& niors 115

116 6cnior>i

l\0ppa Kappa Camma &nior>>: fronL Joanna Nunron. Erin Harrison. Katie Nehlbur0er. Heli;,_>\il Courson. HB&)ie Ogilvie. Elizabeth 5i~ll. and .
Holli-, Leddy. ~Iiddle: i\lli-,on Warner. Heath llcufr Jenni Cranl. limy 5ohutin~ky. llnna O'Connor. Michelle Bauman. Gambrill Cockrum. lllison
6immon-.. Amy ~!cCauley. CJnd t'Jindi Pat.el. Back: Jennie Peil. Vivian 6lone, Lindsay tlarris. Amy Gorham. Page Hadison. Bet.h Hozena. Hillary :
Oll'en. Jen Eul. and Adrienne Bryant

&niors 117

What is your favorite Lexif18ton restaurant?

one. Harbs (2) (house mountain nachos)(only the freshest food.), 6top In (2). does that count?.
McDonalds. El Puerto. f ranks (3). 6AE House. Qennies. there are restaurants in

118 6eniors

~pankys

(2). Hunan Carden-8otta love the Hunan man and his Hunan van. Willson Walker-yummy!. 0alernos
2) (Its cheap and the TV is bi88er than mine). The Palms (2). there isn't

Lexin0ton?. Taco bell. I! Pallazzo. the coffee house. and the blue Heron (2).

6eniors JJQ

Tommy Dudley and
Lindsay Thurman ('96)
Lorraine Taura~i ('98).
Cheryl Taura~i ('96).
and Je.."-Sica Kyriakakis.

Jenni Granl ~1ichelle
Bauman. Kat.ie
Mehlbur8er. and
Belh Hozena.

120 6cnior~

The Annex: Chris
Dallon. 6leve Tye.
John Carvey. Brian
Kuck. Andrew
Niblock. and Bear.
Joel 6ymonds, Phil
flickinser. and Mike
liarden.
Fronl: Lindsay Marris.
Ashley 6imon.
Elizabeth Bissell.

Hehlburser. Anna
O 'Connor. and
Ma&Jie Osilvie. Qow
3: Vivian 6lone.
Pa8e Madison. Julie
Mayo. Laura Perry.
6amh flournoy.
Joanna Munson.
Alison 6immons. Amy
Bohulinsky. and
Gambrill Corckran

&niors 1'21

Who is the best lookins male faculty member?

Chi Omesa 6eniors:
?lolly LaTson. i\my
Jones. Allison f oole.
Alicia tlazelhur.!>L Kelly
Naro. 6hannon
Jamieson. i\shley
Laforse. Ashley /\mini.
6asha tlarlman. Callie
James. Nicole 6l.
r!artin. Lindsay Wills.
Laura ?larshall.
Elizabeth t'Jahn. Meli~
6awyer. 6adaf Moradi.
Kalhleen O!!_irk.
Qachelle Qowe. Holly
Layman. 6usan HcMurry.
and Emily 6milh. Nol
Piclured: Me0an Flohr
and Erin Doherly.

lhe besl lookin8 male on ca mpu~ (3), Prof Jennin8s-hes so cule, Prof Warren (2),

122 6enion;

Kirk f olio, E>enl is prelly sexy, I 8uess, Dean 5oelsch, Jack Wilson (lhe new philosophy prof)-hes

Hazzard: 1\eilh Howell, Robbie Heyer. and Hunter 5rackelL
Hillary O lson and Nolly Hooper.
Doug WaLo;on ('95). Douglas Brown. Jason Jenkins ('92). Hall liaar ('95).
and Jason 6haff'er.

Professor Jeans, and the excellent. exotic Eduardo Velasquez (3).

&niors 123

Tommy Dudley. Dous Gherlner. Lance Healy. 6leven fannins. \X'ard \\'allemath. Gil Uhlhorn. i\lan Cleland. and Tommy Parroll

124 &nior.;

Erin Gnidziejko and Jessica flnlonich.

6eniors 127

Who is the best lookif18 female faculty member?

:VIallhew Qhoades (WVU. '96).
Darcey Livin.gslon. and Lo8an
~larie

Lamb and Doak &r8enl
('96).

Lower Windfall: Anna O'Connor.
Carler 6haw ('98). Amy NcCauley.
Elizabelh L'Jissell. and Amy
Bohut.insky.

becau~ I love her ~uit.s. Michelle Qichardson, Terri Dadio, Professor Qqsers.

126 (\X?nior"

Dr. Darcy Qussell-shes too cute for words. Jeanine 8 tewart is a fox . P rofessor Hooks (2)

IProfessor Leslie Wheeler. and Iielen L'i\nson.

&niors 127

Danielle Burghardl. Emily
Baker. and l3elh 6klaroiT.
Bear. Brian Kuck. and
Lamandra Jenkins.
Ali Kappel ('98). Ma&~ie
George. Bligh Wollner ('98).
and Megan Weidemaier
('98).

128

i!lcnior~

fldam Branson. flllicus Gill. and Chris lii&Js.

& niors 129

What is your favorite drink?

Diel Pepsi. VO and waler. Nauluckel Neclars Cranberry. Blue Molorcycles. Lon8 Island Iced Tea. Bass
Ale, Molson Colden Beer, Kal ahdin Beer. fuzzy navel. lhe free. alcoholic lype.

130&n ior~

birthday Blow Job shot at the Palms, Tom Collins, beer is yummy, 6hirley Temple with Absolute. Beam
coke (2). what else?. Old Milwaukee. daiquiris. bourbon. just bourbon.

Andy Dalers and
Callie James

Jennie Peil and
E>en 6winburne.
-

6igma Nu & niors:
Mark Applegate.
Mike tlarden. Ben
La5reque. Ryan
!'>remer. Joel
6ymonds. Mark
Tobias. Phillip
Jordcm. Jason
Potocki. Charles
6milh. Q. Philip
Flickinger. Ko-Ming
Chan.s. and
Greg tlunl.

white Qussian. maroarita. Qene Jund . and tequila.

& niors 131

6u~n 6towell and Tony Ngo (Tex:>s. '93)

Tim Murphy. liogan. and Virgi nia Yoer8.

Nicole 6L Marlin. Healher liicks. ::~nd Amy Gorham

&niors 133

What is your favorite W01 tradition?

~lolly

Lawron. tlealher
tlick;;. and Nicole 6l.
Nart.in.

Lalhrop Nelson. Vidor
Lamas. and Qob
Boslon.
~!arc

&nlora. Andy
Dalers. and Nike
Halechak.

lhe speakif18 lradilion (8). FD (2). l he honor code ( 4). Kappa 8irls who double as Phi Dell rush

lliil8alin8 al lhe Quins. lhe speakin8 (of alcohol) lradilion. lhe work hard and

134 &niors

Mf'P•Q VHl O'

lhe Colonnade (4). lailsalins for foolball sames. l he drinkins lradilion (2),

:Jarly hard lradilion. 6pendin,s -f,prin,s al Coshen PaA£> (2). 6oulhernism. and unproclored exams.

&niors 135

136 & niors

Alicia Mazlehursl. Ashley
Amini. Mollis Leddy. and
Amy Gorham.
Julie Rice.

&niors 137

Who at W0L has had the 8reatest impact on you? Why?

anythin8 else? and Lee teache,~; us the true meanin8 of honor and di8nity, Michelle Qichardson-shes
worked really hard in lhe face of advercl\ily. its hard lo poinl al just one person, Prof Lyn Wheeler,
Prof DeMaria-he lel.s you be creative. lhe philosophy depl-lhose 8uys are 8real; my fi'iends-wilhout
lhem I probably would still hale il here. Darcy Qu&<~ell-she
138 6en ior~

)aner because I now realize the importance of traffic violations. Leroy "Buddy" Atkins because hes made
1e realize the importance of questionin0 o;authority" and never trustin0 anythin0 the administration says. my
)rofessors; they've been very encouraoins. my friends because they've helped make this fun. Prof
)eckley be cause he cares about students. Lee (2). did anyone write

Elizabeth 5ahn. Anthony
Mazzarelli. and &cha Monlas.
Phillip Von3 and Tara Heberl
J.T. Poole and &ra NcCrone
('99).

_;ares so much about her students. Arne Kuhlman-Cod bless his photo0raphs. my friends-they tau0ht me

:verythins the textbooks couldn't. Mike Youns. and the owner of Food Euphoreum because of Lhe Mix-a)ix.

&niors 139

Harthe Honl.;, ~Ie iba ~te rrill. ,\nna Corokhov. and Calherine
f)(p\.;ell.

140 &nior>.

Three Doe, Nie,hL Roderick Carmody. Coda. and Hare 6anlora.
Piclured: Todd Guy.

Edye Poecker. Kalhleen
Q!_irk. and Wendy finelli.

Marcus Rayner and Tim
Jenkins.

Anne VanAuken and Allison
Warner.

&niors 1-tl

Whal is your favorile way lo procraslinale?

ba:~;ketball. foolball. hockey- al leasl one is on TV every weekend; orderin0 cheese slicks. The liislory
Channel. lalkin0 on lhe phone. doin0 nolhin0 wilh friends, 0o lo class.

142 6enior»

Dance Parly. bakincS cookies and drinkincS cocktails on my porch. TV. I can spend hours with email. play
computer solitaire, Party of five. play 8olf. oony playstalion: baseball.

6AE &niors: f ronl:
Cole Mkins. !Ibn
Cleland. and Tommy
Dudlev. Qow 2:
Dous Marl. Chris
Walson. Chri$
])rooks. and Tommy
Parrol. Qow 3:
Chris Dallon. Jamie
Chrislovich. Gil
Uhlhorn. and C\leven
Fi:lnnin8 Qow 4.
Ward Wallemalh.
Doug Cherlner.
Lance Mealy. ilnd
Nale Mansford

5uckner. Tucker
])ixby. Chad 6huford.
Qichard Thomas. and
Toby Till.
Theresa Jones and
Ki:llherine 6awyer.

Thursday ni0hlline-up: friends. & infeld. and EQ (or three hours of quality procrastination). 6unday
i0hl-X-frles. and Monday-Melrose.

&niors 143

What is your favorite food in the Co-op?

chicken courdon bleu sandwich. 8rilled cheese and tomato when they used to make it for you. none,
Tootsie Rolls and peppermint pallie&. PB.0J sandwiche&, honey mustard-

144 &nior.-,

Grilled cheese. peanul bulle r frozen yo0 url.
chanced e verylhi11Q. who know

soft

prelzels. pizza and cookies. now lhal lhey've

cheese slicks and mac-n-cheese. cheesebur0ers. froze n yo0url. ham
biscuit. Bacon mell. ftsh sandwich. Wale r Joe-whats in lhat stuff?

the o nly po 11itive impro veme nt in the "snackbar express". l he bis cinnamon ro lls. and 3 hotdo 0s.

&niors 145

What is your favorite band that has played at W01?

Phillip Jorc:lan.
Jen lillox.
Catherine
5a~ll Virsinia
Yoers. Anna
Corokhov. and
Jason 6hadfer.

Jen ~I iller and
Coye Nokes.

remember lhem (2). P-funk. Nalhan 6hephard Band. Jimie 6moolhie and his mofo funkaliscious lheme
band, t:dwin McCain (2). The Wailers. The 6a mp1~. r\shlin8 Cravily (2).

146 6cnior~

5i8 liairy Pek">Se (2). Coolio (2). The Dave Matthews Band (2), They Mi8ht 5e Giants. Love 6tone, Geor8e
Clinton, Parliament Losl In the 0upermarkel-someones 8ot to

Pele Duvall ('00).
Kevin Lackey ('00).
Drew l1i&Ss ('99). Dan
Tiplon. Mall Kirby-6milh
('99), and Zach t!anks
('98).
Callie James. Erin
Dou8herly. Ashley
Amini. &sha t!arlmsn.
Jen Juslems. and Alicia
t!a zelhursl.

Alberl Einslein and
Arne Kulhmann.

Last One 6tandin8, Phish-if that doesn't counl lhen the Convertibles. Jacko Pierce (2). Zen Tricksters.

&niors 147

What is your favorite sprif18 termactivity?

Phi Dell
&niors: Travis
\X'if.dom.
Jonalhan
Gardner. Lamar
Villere. 6andy
lfooper. Chris
Wick. Brian
Connell. and

parlyin8 al ni8hl-repeal process nexl day; runnino/walkin8 lhe Chessie Trail. Noodle fesl. han8in8
oul ouLside. sillin8 on a rock readin8 a novel in Lhe middle of

148 &nior~;

Tubin8, drinkin8 on my porch. parties. sleepins. wastin0 a beautiful afternoon at Coshen. sunbathin8,
play 8olf. soflball, hookin8 up and 8eltins drunk, layins out all day.

Goshen Pass, 8rowin0 0rass. and frisbee.

&niors 149

What is the best cure for a h8118over?

I stick lemon slices in my armpits. sleep. lake Tylenol, Coca Cola or Pe~si , I'll let you know when I
ftnd il, keep on drinkin()!. exercise (basketball. runnin(). sex. walkin()).

150 &niors

\ trip to Lee-tli, 8reasy food. a movie. plenty of water. advil, start drinkin0 a0ain!. penance . on weekdays I
the Blue Heron-that food always makes me feel bell er: on the weekends

30 to

frosted Oatmeal onap cookies, the hair of the do0 that bit ya. ve&3in8 on the couch. and V-8.

&niors 151

FRES
Jennifer Agiesta
Medford, NY
Frances Alford
McComb, MS
Anthony Allen
Washingron, DC
Charles Alrn
Paradise Volley, AZ
Shay Ansley
Stone Mountain, GA
Graig Avina
Aberdeen, NJ
Ted Bailey
Memphis, TN
Robert Bald'vin
Maplewood, NJ
Christian Batcheller
Stuart, VA
Tyler Bates
Atlanta, GA

Taylor Beau pain
BdleYue, WA
Emily Belcher
Bridgeport, WV
Shannon Bell
AdamstO\\TI, MD
Juliet Bickford
Hampron, VA
Peyton Biddle
Do\·idsom·ille, MD

Kristen Binette
Manchester, NH
Jack Bowden
Dorien , CT
Brian Brantley
Houston, TX
Christopher Brown
Towson, MD
Ronald Brown III
Niosoro Falls, NY

James Browne
Mississauga, CANADA
JohnnyBubb
Houston, TX
Ashley Buck
Englewood , CO
James Buckley
Toledo, OH
Jordan Bulger
Healdsburg, CA

Kristen Burr
Fort Worth, TX
Mackenzie Caldwell
Warren, PA
Colleen Calvey
Portage, MI
Boyd Camak
Anderson, SC
NatalieCanino
Houston, TX

Childs Cantey
Columbia, SC
Joshua Carpenter
Poughkeepsie, NY
Lane Cates
Dallas, TX
Brandon Chalk
Charlotte, NC
Carson Chambers
Tampa, FL

Lance Clack
Caddo Mills, TX

Eliza beth Clark
Charlottesville, VA

Edv1'ard Clarkson
Columbia, SC
Matthew Clymer
H"ot Chester, PA
Caroline Cobb
Greenwood, SC
Ian Conner
Los Angeles, CA
Brannon Cook
Atlanta, GA

Olivia Dale
Huntington, WV
Da,idDamiani
Rockville, MD
BrysonDatt
Pittsburgh, PA
AshleyDa,is
Houston, TX
Gavin Dean
Boca Raton, FL

John Devine
Slingerland, NY
Patrick Decker
Gulph Mills, PA
Theodore Dickson
Anchorage, AK
Walker Diddle
Knoxville, TN
Chuck Dietzel
Alexandria, VA

Nancy Dixon
Roanoke, VA

Luke Doiron
Knoxville, TN

Paul Downey
Nashvi lle, TN
Christopher Dyson
Pleasan t Va lley, NY
Sean Eddy
El Cajon, CA
Michael Elder
Roanoke, VA
Sarah Ellis
Stuarts Draft, VA

Lora Ellison
Hinton, WV
Eric Engel bart
Pompton Plains, NJ
Ken Ervin
Florence, SC
Gregory Esposito
Saunderstown, RI
Holly Estes
Kenbridge, VA

Brian Eutermoser
Peachtree City, GA
Hugh Farrish
Portland, OR
Megan Fink
Huntington, WV
Jennifer Fisher
Charlotte, NC
AshlieFox
Tampa, FL

Katherine Franckle
Chesterfield, MO
Grady Frank
Huntsville, AL
Jared Fri bush
Burtonsville, MD
Brita Gaffey
Carlisle, MA
Noelle Gamble
Santo Barbaro, CA

Kirk Garrett
Brewton, AL
Oleta Garrett
Fort Warth, TX
Tom Garrett
Richmond, VA
Lindsay Gatling
Jacksonville, FL
Elizabeth Gay
Lynchburg, VA

Raymond Geisler
Garden City, NY
Russell George
Baldwin, MD
Kelley Gil ben
Peachtree City, GA
Carl Ginther
Los Angeles. CA
GregGish
Dallas, TX

Collin GIeason
Woodland Hills, CA
Alexander Gontcharov
New York, NY
Sara Kate Goodwin
Houston, TX
Adam Hagfors
Nori,MI
Sarah Hall
El Dorado, AR

David Hanson
Atlanta, GA
KristaHarkreader
Dickinson, TX
Ann Marie Harrell
Spartanburg. SC
Brook Hartzell
San Rafael, CA
Elizabeth Harvey
Mesilla, NM

Joe Hawkins
Indianapolis, IN
Geoffrey Haydon
Belhue, WA
Danie I Hayes
St. Louis, MO
Warren Hedges
Knoxville, MD
Rob Hendricks
Richmond, VA

Christine Higgins
Summit, NJ
Mary Hight
Rome, GA
Megan Hobbs
Raleigh, NC
Lee Holland
Suffolk, VA
Scott Hook
Englewood, CO

John Hope
Mobile, AL
Taylor Horner
Sparks, MD
Julie Horwitz
Queensbury, NY
Carolyn Hudson
Dallas, TX
Scott Hudson
Basking Ridge, N]

Richard Isolde
Glen Gardner, N]
Jennifer Jackson
Mount Airy, NC
Matt Jackson
Atlanta, GA
Ginny Jernigan
Orlando, FL
Chris] ohnson
Richmond, VA

Cynthia Johnson
Bollingbroak, IL
Gary Justice
Houston, TX
Michael Kaczka
Avon Lake, OH
Amy Kane
Tulsa, OK
William Kanner
Cumberland, MD

Matthew Klimas
Palm Beach Gardens, FL

Steven Klotz
Oldhams, VA

Jeremy Knezek
l-\'a1·sJde. NJ
Whitney Knier
Wilmeue,IL
}J.dy Koch
Baton Rouge. U
Kevin Lackey
Marietta. GA
Kelley Landry
Metairie. LA

Grant Langston
Pine Bluff, AR
David Le,inson
Dom, l\·! A

MeganMacy
Ridgecrest, CA
Maggie Maher
Mobile, AL
Edward Mahon
Dallas. TX

Ashley Marano
Philadelphia, PA
RyanMarkish
Odenton, MD
Matthew Marquis
Dallas, TX
Schuyler Marshall
Dallas, TX
Katherine Mason
Stevens Point, WI

K.ristopher Mathis
Richmond, TX

William McGettigan
King of Prussia, PA

Michael McGlue
Montvale, N]
Lauren McKeever
No rristown, PA
Stephanie McKnight
Frederick, MD
Kevin McManemin
Plainfield, NJ
Ansley Miller
Athens, GA

Jason Miller
Boone, NC
Man Mills
Frederick, MD
Meredith Mlynar
New Fairfield, CT
Sally Moody
Birmingham, AL
Michael Mosteller
Mobile, AL

Aliko Mwaisela
Montego Bay, JAMAICA
Christian Myers
Willits,CA
Sarah Nash
Louisville, KY
Matthew Neumayer
Towson, MD
Ross Niblock
Dover, MA

Jason Nichols
Austin, TX
GregoryNouza
Syosset, NY
Tabor Novak
Montgomery, AL
Patterson Owings
Atlanta, GA
}ames Parker
Pittsford, NY

Alyssa Parlin
Sarosota, FL
Anna Parris
Norristown, PA
Erin Partridge
Birmingham, AL
Hansell Pasco III
Hilton Head Island, SC
Brooks Paulsen
Mooresto11n, N]

.-..:-nita Perkins
·r ~larlboro, 1\fD
Richard Peterson
Trumbull, CT
MarthaPett)iohn
l}1Jchburg. VA
Andrew Poklepmic
Tampa, FL
Whit Polley
NashriiJe. TN

Billy Putnam
Conwnt Station. NJ
Keith Rauch
Hermitage. PA
Heather Reid
Altoona . PA
Nancy Reinhart
Louisrille, .KY
Ellen Reynolds
San Antonio, TX

Carolyn Richardson
Albany, GA
Brian Ricketts
Memphis, TN
Katherine Riddle
St. Clair Shores, MI
Tiffany Rolling
Washington, DC
August Ruekdescbel
Ronkonkoma, NY

Taylor Ruilova
Southampton, NJ
Oneal Russell
Annapolis, MD
Michael Sandusky
Camp Hill, PA
Stacie Schneider
Buttzville, NJ
Emily Schulz
Murrysville, PA

MactSeals
Catharpin, VA
N atasha Sedlock
Middletown, NJ
Mike Seganish
Timonium, MD
DongSeo
Seattle, WA
Kelly Sewell
San Anronio, TX

David Shepard
Washington, DC
Holly Shiver
Albany. GA
Tim Showalter
Richmond, VA
Kristi Slafka
Bridgeville, PA
Neil Slattery
Cranford, N]

Elizabeth Slonaker
Martinsburg, WV
BradleySmithJr.
Cumberland Foreside, ME
Jason Smith
Casablanca, MOROCCO
Jocelyn Smith
York. PA
Robert Smith
Knoxville, TN

Susan Smith
Kings Mountain, NC
Will Smith
Mount Pleasant, SC
Lindsay South
Birmingham, AL
Paul Spencer
Cumming, GA
FrankS teams
Purcellville, VA

Kelly Stewart
Blue Springs, MO

Robert Stiles
Blairstown, N]

·1rishna Stone
111 Bruch. v'A

SreYen Straub
"'•uiS\!IIe,k'Y
John Warren Sullivan
Mobile, Al
Ke'in Swenson
\'Vayne. N]

Susan Terzian
Vestal, NY

John Thomas
Atlanta, GA
Matthew Thurlow
Skillman, N]
John Title)'
East Grand Rapids, MI
Gerald Titus
Spencer, \W
Jennifer Titus
Wallkill, NY

Kathryn Tucker
Little Rack, AR
Bob Tullis
Hudson, OH
Meredith Vellines
Staunton, VA
William Wade
Dallos, TX
Lauren Walter
Upper Montclair, N]

Andrew Ward
Louisville, k'Y

JamesWaskovich
Allentown, N]

Elizabeth Watkins
Houston, TX
Jennifer Webb
Olympia, WA
Meredith Welch
Fort Worth, TX
CharlesWestem1an
Louisville, KY
NielsWestpalm van Hoorn
The Hag ue, NETHERLANDS

Mary Whipple
Arkadelphia , AR
Virginia Whitney
Charlotte, NC
Douglas Williams
Rome, GA
Ronald Williams
Flemington, N]
Christopher Wilson
Fort Worth, TX

Mary Winfrey
Houston, TX
Amy Wood
Louisville, KY
Sara Wood
Dallas, TX
Russell Wrenn
Baltimore, MD
Maggie Yates
Atlanta , GA

John Zimmer
Avon Park, FL

DanielZin.k
Au rora. IL

SOPHOMORES
SarahAiman
Lancaster, OH
DarickAlford
Richmond, VA
Sergei Antonov
Augusta, GA
Jay Arnold
Lutherville, MD
Beth Arthur
Edmond, OK

Brad Baker
Binningham, AL
David Balsley
Pittsburgh. PA
Gregory Bank
Middlesex, N]
Bert Barre
Spartanburg, SC
Chip Barton
East Greenwich, RI

Michael Beakley
Lubbock, TX
Josh Beckham
Austin, TX
Kelly Benson
Auburn, AL
Bryan Berry
Whittier, CA
Erik Bittner
Somerset, PA

Thomas Blair
Garden City, NY
John Boothb y
Falmou th, ME
Kristine Borden
Pepper Pike, OH
Bret Bowerman
Foirport, NY
Heather Bradley
North Attleboro, MA

Christopher Bradshaw
West Simsbury, CT
Christine Bragg
Bangor, ME
Brendan Breen Combes
Gulf Breeze, FL
Lisa Brennan
Cape Vincent, NY
Calder Britt
Memphis, TN

Becky Bruggeman
Cincinnati, OH
ShepBuckman
Raleigh, NC
Mary-Sommers Burger
Houston, TX
Mike Burger
Glendale, CA
M.RoyBurns
Pineville, LA

RickBurrice
Louisville, KY
Will Cain
Columbia, SC
Michael Callaghan
Annapolis, MD
Claire Cannon
Winston-Salem, NC
Race Cannon
Opelika, AL

Susannah Carr
Suffolk, VA

Greer Chambless
Albany, GA

Chas tain

....;-\
.Crwt Chrisr
3u. !lt:\·c J, .\Y
Graham Clark
_',,lorado Springs, CO
Da,id Clements
Valhalla, NY
leland Clemons
Fort Worth, TX

Alice Cockrum
Knoxville. TN
Laura Cohen
Dix H1lls. 1\rr
Denis Collins
Garden City, NY
Hillary Coombs
Flower, WV
Da,id Cooper
Littleton, CO

Truitt Cooper
Melbourne Beach, FL
Ashley Copps
Roswell, GA
Jeremiah Cummins
Chapel Hill, NC
Michelle Dall Vecchia
Rhinebeck, NY
Hallett Davis
Mobile, AL

Josh Davis
Oklahoma City. OK

Megan Davis
Nashl'ille, TN

Enid Dean
Birmmgham, AL
Kathleen Dickerson
Seaford, DE
Mary Dickinson
Atlanta, GA
Benjamin Didier
Inverness, IL
AI Dominick
St. Louis, MO

Natalia Dorofeeva
Kiev, UKRAI NE
Allison Doyle
Seattle, WA
KeriDunphy
Philadelphio, PA
AnthonyDvarskas
Wolcott, CT
Chris Edwards
Birmingham, AL

AshleyEigher
Covington, LA
Ryan Elliott
Westfield, N]
Sloan Evans
Cheraw, SC
Andrea Ewing
Monroe, LA
Sarah Feinberg
Charleston, WV

Catherine Ruth Felton
Marianna, AR
Turner Field
Lubbock, TX
SeanFierke
Fort Worth, TX
Rebecca Fitzsimmons
Springfield. IL
Mary Celeste Foster
Mobile, AL

Trey Fragala
Lakeland, FL
Stephanie Frank
Roanoke, VA
John Freyer Jr.
Denver, CO
Jennifer Frost
Monterey, CA
Heath Galloway
Easley, SC

Garry
·h, 1-.fA
Gilbert
.mh•u, SC
GeoffGober
Atlanta, GA
Jeff Golden IV
Thomasrille, GA
Laura Goodwin
Bridgeport, WV

Colin Goudelocke
lafayette, LA
Geoffrey Gould
lake Forest, ll
TarahGram
Vienna, VA
Am y Gray
Bethesda, MD
Susan Gray
Spartanburg. SC

Amy Greenberg
Darenport, 1A
Benjie Griffith
Franklin, TN
John Grumbine
Greenville, SC
Lee Ann Gschwind
Islip, NY
Stephen Guenther
Springdale, AR

Nathaniel Hager
Mead, WA
Jason Hahn
Oneonta, NY
Leah Hall
Danville, VA
Mollie Harmon
Houston, TX
Daniel Harrell
Pensacola. Fl

Becca Harris
lausanne, SWITZERLAND
Pamela Herbert
Richmond, VA
Kelley Herring
Columbia, SC
Jennifer Higgins
Marlboro, N]
Andrew Higgs
Kenner, LA

Melba Hill
Atlanta, GA
Dan Hilley
Lakeside, CA
Amber Hinkle
McLean, VA
Margar et Hoehl
Tullahoma, TN
Stuart Hogue
Denver, CO

Nadiyah Howard
Annandale, VA
Aaron Howell
Paradise, CA
Jon Hughes
Milton, VT
John Huntington
Wilmette,IL
Elizabeth Huston
Midlothian, VA

Adamlngols
Houston, TX
Jill Jamieson
Damestmm, MD
Lisa Jamison
Atlanta, GA
Jason Jarecki
Powell , OH
Katherine Jenkins
Charlottesville, VA

Nicole Johnson
Cream Ridge, N]

Jamie Kalista
Big Stone Gap, VA

) . ;;-h.<' plan

['"'k. 1\'Y
.-\iyssaKaufman
· a Bur Core, NY
Caroline Keen
:\shwn, ~fD
Wendy Kimble
O'Fallon. IL
KevinKinunel
Chappaqua, NY

Emmie Kinder
Columbia, SC
Laura Knapp
Glen Rock, N]
Reed Kuhn
Mcl ean, VA
Michael Leaser
Rancho Santa Fe, CA
Charles Leddy
San Antonio, TX

Carolyn Lee
Hanford, CA
Thomas Lee
Daphne, Al
David Lehman
Belle Mead, N]
Armistead Lemon
Roanoke, VA
Sam Levine
Danrille, VA

Chris Looney
Durham, NC

Anna low den
Rome, GA

Kimmylubin
Wilmington, DE
Greg Lusardi
Huntington Woods, Ml
Kathryn Luskey
Glen Arm, MD
Jennifer Mandeville
Hampton. VA
John McAllister
Palos Heights, IL

Peter McCarthy
West Islip, NY
Patrick McCormack
Harrisburg . PA
Sara McCrone
Midlothian, VA
Ryan McDaniel
Charleston, SC
Anne McElhaney
Richmond, VA

Mary McFall
Houston, TX
Molly McGregor
Hickory, NC
Sean McManus
Atlantic Beach, FL
Owen Meeks
Lothian, MD
Sarah Meldrum
Mertztovm, PA

Zebulon Mellett
Potomac, MD
Elizabeth Meloy
Evanston, IL
Jennifer Mendocha
Garden City, NY
CoryMettee
Catonsville, MD
Ben Middendorf
Athens, GA

Santiago Mitchell
Madrid, SPAIN
Catherine Moore
Clereland , TN
Sarah Moore
Columbia, SC
Erin Moroney
Hampton Bays, NY
Daniel Morrall
Washmgtan, DC

.ott Morris
e. GA
:J1lasMorse
~·h k Cu ~. OR
Lizzie Munson
Houston. TX
Jason Newman
~lanlius,

Michael Nolan
Princeton. N]

Michael 0' Neill
Baltimore, MD
MatthewPartrick
Wilmington, NC
Douglas Peddle
Garden City, NY
Elizabeth Perkins
Lexington, KY
Tim Perlow
Bridgeton, N]

GwendolynPerrilliat
Nell' Orleans, LA
Beth Perry
Augusta, GA
Jay Pfeifer
Green Bay, WI
Tony Piagentini
Somerset, NJ
Emily Pipkin
Houston, TX

Catherine Price
Chambersburg, PA
Stephen Puckett
Ellicott City, MD
Sarah Rector
Darnesto11n, MD
Trevor Reed
Bakersfield, CA
Jennifer Reimer
Camp Hill, PA

Chad Reynolds
Oklahoma City, OK
]ann Rhea
Selmer, TN
Hampton Richards
Dallas, TX
Elizabeth Riche y
Durham, NC
Greta Richter
Manchester, TN

David Ritchey
McLean, VA

Leonard Rorrer
Floyd, VA
Lyle Ross
Durham, NC
Erin Ruane
Pittsburgh, PA
Sarah Saalfield
Dallas, TX

James Sammons
Arlington, VA
Paul Saupe
Vista, CA
Carl Schulze
Carlsbad, CA
Katie Schwieder
Richmond, VA
Andrew Scott
Tallahassee, FL

Jen Seider
Princeton. NJ
Catherine Shaner
Silver Spring, MD
Paul Shea
New York, NY
Christina Shumate
Prince Frederick, MD
Leed Silverfield
Jacksonville, FL

Tejpal Singh
Charlotte, NC

Mark Slomiany
Rutherford, NJ

.-\shler Smith
4tloma. GA
Hudson Smith
Shoka Heights, OH
Richard Snell
Carlisle.MA
Elizabeth Spencer
Lewes, DE
Amanda Stallard
Westlake. OH

Christine Starer
Virginia Beach, VA
Corey Stephens
Greenville, SC
Jennifer Stone
Houston, TX
R. Adam Storch
Washington, DC
Courtney Stovall
Cbarloue, NC

Tom Stover
Washington, N]
Amy Stowell
Fort Lauderdale, FL
Peggy Stuntz
Silrer Spring, MD
Trey Suggs
Greenville, SC
Marshall Sutton
Oakton, VA
LeeSwomley
Stone Mountain, GA
Nate Tencza
Meriden, CT
Matt Theodorakis
Stony Brook, NY
Karin Treese
Frederick. MD
Kyle Trivett
Greensboro, NC

Campbell Tuskey
Lo1·ingston, VA
Courtney Tyler
Anchorage. KY
George Urban
Westchester, IL
Happy Vaughan
Richmond, VA
Geoffrey Veale
Del'on, PA

Thomas Wadlow
The Plains, VA
Andrew Walker
Nas hville, TN
Byron Walker
Ben Lomond, AR
Ryan Walker
Woodstock, VA
John Wall
Greenwood, SC

Tom Washburn
Richmond, VA
Lauren W eedon
]ocksonville, FL
Natalie Welle
Severno Pork, MD
Jolm Wellford
Vero Beoch, FL
Drew Wendelken
Okla homa Ci ty, OK

Robert W eston
Columbio, SC
Valerie Widener
Atlanta, GA
Jolm Wilbers
Mexico, MO
Mary Kathryn Williams
Leawood, KS
Edwin Wilson
Roanoke, VA

Robert Wilson
Darnestown, MD
Travis Winfrey
Houston, TX
MatthewWotiz
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Amanda Yates
Roswell, NM
Hampton Yeilding
Birminghom, AL

]oshYonng
Atlanta, GA
Scott Zimmerly
Cooksville, MD

ORS
Jerem y Adams
Bakersfield, CA
Rachel Allen
Vinton, VA
Scott Anderson
Jacksonrille, FL
James Angelos
Garden City. NY
Claudia Arcuri
York, PA

Adam Avi table
Onnond Beach, FL
Rebecca Bagdonas
Massapequa Park, NY
S. Tarry Baker
Los Angeles, CA
Chris Baldwin
Birmingham, AL
Bethany Bauman
Allison Park, PA

Jonathan Bayer
Pittsbu rgh, PA
Ryan Beaman
Helena, MT
Alison Beard
Bethesda, MD
Bryce Bendall
Lynchburg, VA
Barrett Blaschke
Fort Worth, TX

Jake Blumenthal
Wildwood, MO
Scott Bookwalter
Carlisle, PA
GeoffBourne
Walnut Creek, CA
Amanda Bradford
Franklin, TN
Jennifer Brady
Tumemil le, N]

Stephanie Brewer
Deland, FL
Rob Brigance
Paducah, KY
Anne Lamar Brown
Potomac, MD
Gaelan Brown
Troy, VT
Peter Brown
Grosse Pointe Farms, MI

Stephen Bucci
Gales Ferry, CT
PauJByerly
Winston-Salem, NC
Rust Cadwallader
Baton Rouge, LA
Christiana Callahan
Alexand ria, VA
Jason Callen
Fort Rucker, AL

Geoffrey Campbell
New Conaan, CT
Sean Cannon
New York, NY
Emily Cartwright
Macon, GA
Anurag Chandra
]amshedpur, INDIA
Kelley Chapoton
Washington, DC

Christopher Condon
Long Beach, CA

David Coon
Dallas, TX

Matthew Craig
; .Kendall Cruickshank.s
Rtrhmond. VA
Roy Curry
Son Froncisco, CA
Alan Cuthbertson
Houswn. IX
Jill Dalmisio
New Orleans, LA

Gordon Dalton
Eorlys,ille, VA
Matt Davis
Dallas, IX
Tonia Dean
Woodbridge, VA
Edouard deGalbert
Paris, FRAI'.JCE
Da,idDeMartino
New Hyde Pork, NY

Elizabeth Detter
St. Leonard, MD
Reed Deupree
Memphis, TN
Mark DiCristina
Atlanta, GA
MikeDirmann
Sarasota, FL
Joruthan Doherty
Ada, Ml

ScottDynan
Mamaroneck. NY

Mark Earl
Tyler, IX

Natasha Edelen
Temple Hills, MD
Juliana Edmunds
Columbia, SC
Todd Ellingson
Boker City, OR
Richard Ely
Bridgewater, N]
Thomas Fallace
Stony Brook, NY

Charity Forstrnann
Glen Allen, VA
Dave Foster
Schnecksville, PA
ChasFrank
Prince Frederick, MD
Allison Frey
Weston, CT
Jacob Garrett
Bexley, OH

Catherine Gibbs
Anchorage, AK
Ryan Gibbs
Cincinnati, OH
Molly Gieselman
Atlanta, GA
EricGinnis
Lighthouse Point, FL
Chris Graham
Warrenton, VA

TadziaGrandPre
Middlebury, CT
Jennifer Grant
Midlothian, VA
Daniel Gurnon
Bourne, MA
Catherine Haddock
Anderson, SC
Sheri Hamilton
Johnson City, TN

Tyler Haring
Denver, CO
John Harper
Houston. TX
Valerie Harris
Montgomery, WV
Kristofer Harrison
Tyler. TX
Jed Hazlett
Wheeling. WV

·:1argaret Heiner
•, ,.'.,·.\/A
1ana Heisler

'w·thtiillpWn. PA
Shelli Henderson
\tun< ~founta in, GA
Will Hendrickson
\\'ichita Fol1s, TX
Will Hershey
Richmond, VA

]oshua Heslinga
Cape .\lay Courthouse. :--J]
DougHesner
Pomona, l\'Y
Brent Hilpert
Durham. NC
Nick Hodge
Cincinnati. OH
Erik Holbrook
Marietta. GA

Matt Holbrook
Congers, NY
Matthew Holbrook
Norfolk, VA
Marium Holland
Charleston , WV
Dana Hood
Homewood, AL
Brian Hooper
Pasadena. CA

Betsy Howe
Cortland, NY
Robert Hughes
Pickens, SC
Elizabeth james
San Antonio, TX
Jennifer]ustema
Dallas, TX
Alexandria Kappel
Wheeling. WV

TarynKiekow
Brooklyn Pork, MN
JeffKillion
Jamesville, :--JY
Andrew Kintz
Atlanta, GA
Amy Kirouac
Norcross, GA
Kathryn Kitchens
Augusta , GA

Neal Kohl
Houston, TX
Stephen Komonytsky
Parkland, FL
Victoria Kwnpuris
Little Rock, AR
Craig Lavender
Eost Bonk, WV
David Lawrence
Dallas, TX

DavidLedlie
Midlothian, VA
Zachary Lee
Moscow, ID
Blake Lovelace
Conway, SC
MattLuka
Windermere, FL
Leigh Lundstrom
Atlanta, GA

Sean Lyons
Pleasant Valley, NY
Mary J o Mahoney
North Andover, MA
Katherine McAlpine
Hickory, NC
Katharine McFall
Houston, TX
DemianMcGarry
South Plainfield, Nj

Sara McGeorge
Richmond, VA

Jennifer McKenrick
Hanover, PA

.\aron ~li chalove
,·,·no n-SCourmey Miller
·. ·anc,•uwr. ~VA
Glenn Miller
Red Bank, :\]
Martin Milner
Gulfport, MS

Derek Minshew
Ca1e Spring. GA
Carter Montague
CharlaHrnille, VA
Benjamin Moore
South Hamilton, ~[A
Stefan Neumeister
Dayton, OH
Mary New
Richmond, VA

Forrest Norvell
Mount Pleasant, SC
Matt O'Brien
New York, NY
Terence O'Hare
Venezia Lido, ITALY
Stephen Osborn
Nol·ato, CA
Jonathan Osborne
Dallas, TX

Douglas Panzer
Bola Cynwyd. PA

Tara Patterson
Allento11n, PA

Stacy Patton
Houston, TX
Victoria Pavlova
Sofia, BULGARIA
Ashley Peterson
Atlanta, GA
Mary Michael Pettyjohn
Lynchbur9. VA
Laurence Phillips
Houston, TX

Mary Pressly
Greenville. SC
Cheryl Puzon
Plano, TX
Bridget Quealy
Cameron Mills, NY
Emily Raemore
Indiana, PA
Celeste Rasmussen
Metairie, LA

Erica Reineke
West Bloomfield , MI
Margaret Rich
Thomasville, GA

Nicole Richard
White Bear Lake, MN
Magana Richards
Far Rockaway, NY
Alison Rohas
Midlothian, VA

Erin Rosencrans
New Fairfield, CT
Stephanie Roskam
Green Bay, WI
Andrew Ruppar
APO, AE
Scott Schroeder
Cranbury, N]
Laura Seaman
Greenville, SC

Jacob Sewall
Wil ton, ME
Matthew Sewell
Trumbull, CT
Ericka Shapard
Oklahoma City, 01\
Carter Shaw
Greenrille, SC
Clark Shields
Morris. NY

TarlorShulrz
.ndforJ, TX
Scott Silvers
Lerii!OIID , NY
Brad Simpson
Sanford, NC
Paul Stanley
Darien, CT
Forrest Stewart
Binningharn , AL

Nate Taylor
Ocean Vi m. DE
Keith Taylor
Marietta, GA
Jackie Terrebonne
Haner. LA
Ansley Tharpe
Macon, GA
Ken Theus
Monroe, LA

Richard Thomas
Macon, GA
Dan Thompson
Mount Pleasant, SC
Holly Thomsen
Houston, TX
John Thrall
Dumfries, VA
lindsay Thurman
Atlanta, GA

KeUey Totten
Marietta, GA
Timothy Trigilio
Columbia, MD
Tate Tucker
Little Rock, AR
Diana Vaarnonde-Martin
Cordoba, SPAIN
Ashley Vanarsdall
Villano\'0, PA

Andrew Vardarnan
Portland, TX
James Vollbrecht
Edmond, OK
Peter Ward
Louis\'ille, KY
Laura Wareing
Houston, TX
Bill Warnock
Memphis, TN

David Watson
Louisrille, KY
KaseyWehrum
Garden Ci ty, NY
Sunda Wells
Norton, VA
BrianWhlte
Wilmington, DE
Megan Wiedmaier
Littleton, CO

Miller Wild
Nashville, TN
David Wilkins
Binghamton, NY
Alan Willis
Carrollton, TX
Michelle Wlodarek
Hazelwood, MO
Scott Wolfe
Jersey Shore, PA

Bligh Wollner
Fairfax, VA
Russ Woody
Edmond, OK
Sara Worcester
Braintree, MA
Jenna Worley
Midlothian, VA
HansYao
Santa Clarita, CA

Caroline Yates
jackson, MS
BenYemini
Short Hills, NJ
Jason Zacher
Boca Raton, FL
Eric Zavolinski
Hazlet, N]
TimothyZink
Spring Grol'e, PA

NoraZwehl-Burke
Santo Ynez, CA

The

ecutive Committee

t"ronl Qmr (1-r) : Kevin 5nllch. Marcus Qayner. 6andy Hooper. Mawr 03ilvie. Ann 5ulll8ardner.
Baker. Taylor &hullz. I:'Jelh formidoni. Alvin Townley. James Has am.
&::olt. Cu03enheimer.
l\ol Piclured : Amy Gorham.
~i:lck Qow : Chris baldwin. ~ra

Panhellenic
front Qow (1-r) : 6ara McCrone, Chrislie
Caloudas.
Back Qow : Nejma Pelil, Laurence Phillips,
Holly Thomsen. Katherine McAlpine.

Interfraternity
Council
(1-r) : Tommy Parrott. Tommy Que3er, Colin
Connolly, Anthony Mazzarelli, Jason Callen.
Chad 6arlini. 6acha Monlas. Buddy Atkins.

Or3anizations lQl

Ring-tum Phi

fronl Qow (1-r) :Andrea Ewin8, Hillary Coombs.
5ack Qow : Tom Wadlow. Tarah Cranl. David Balsley. Jason Zacher.

Trident

fronl Qow (1-r) : Amy frazier. Kalhy Lu. Lisa Cornelius. Laura Perry, Molly Norlon.
Alison 5eard. Hollisler Hovey. Melis.>;a 6ills.
5ack Qow: Chri,;; Wick. Holly Thomsen. Arne Kuhlmann. Hunler Armslron8,
Calherine Price. Tim Zink.

192 Or5aniwlion.;

Calyx

front Qow (1-r): Wendy Finelli. Katie Giard. &ott Wolfe. 6usie 6towell. Amy 6towell.
Back Qow : Darcy Livingston. Jessica Antonich. 6tephen Hopkins. David Damiani.

Publications Board

front Qow (1-r) : Darcy Livin0ston. Je&'iica Antonich. 6usie 6towell.
Back Qow :John Thrall. Blake Lovelace. Aaron Wilkinson. Neal Kohl.

Or 0anizations 193

Freshman
Orientation
Committee
(1-r) William Olson. Anuras Chandra. Amy
Kirouac. Charles Leddy. Neal Kohl.
6leve Komonyt.sky

Contact
fronl Qow (1-r) : Brian Hooper.
6lallard. lians Yao. Calherine
Ba~ll. Joshua tleslif18a.
Back Qow : Andrew Curry. 6ean
Hc:-tanus. James Vollbrechl. Elizabelh
f'>ahn. Gil Uhlhorn. Jason Hahn. Bryan
Berry.
~Iandy

194 Or3anizalions

g Committee

Members : &rah Babcock. Kei h Beckerle, 6hannon BelL !saris Bonilla. Calde
Mary oommers Bur8er, L\nur~ handra. Iiillary Coombs, Gambrill Corckran, M
Courson, Jill Dalovisio, Enid D an, Peter Do~e. Erin Doli8herly. Jim felton, randon
fer8uson. Phil flickin8er. Care: n flowers. Mary Celeste f oster. Olela Carrel . Cres
liunl. Jennifer Juslema. Emmie 'nder. Dana Letson. liealher Lipke. Lei8h Lund Lrom.
6arah McCrone. Katherine Mcf II. Mary Mcfall. Demian McGarry. Joanna Munso . Lizzie
Munson. Dan Oldenwald. 6taC) Patton. Gwendolyn Perrilliat. Mary Michael P .tyjohn.
Todd Poole. Caroline Dowel. ann Qhea. L\lison 6immons. Jenny clone. Courl 1cy
6lovall. Joel 6ymonds. Ward \ allemalh. Mary Elizabeth Whipple. Valerie Widt cr.
Amanda Yates.

Orsaniza l ions 19'5

Xi Pi Xi
fronl Qow (1-r) : Qobin &alon.
Christine Camavish. ~lil38ros Daly.
Jennifer Q!ail.
Back Qow : Dawn Hewill. Darcey
livinsslon. Andrea Ewins. Jennifer
Hendocha. Qebecca Harris.
Nol Piclured : Tara Granl. Nadiyah
Howard.

SCA
t'ronl Qow (1-r) : Andrea Ewins.
Hil38ros Daly. Tara Pallerson. Jennifer
Pinyan. Back Qow : Barrell Blaschke.
Bryan Wheeler. Keilh Haber. Isis
Kirby.Q'Connell. &oll 6ilvers.

196 Or3anizalions

Environmental
Awareness
(1-r) : Anthony Dvarskas. Erika Cassutti.
Katherine t'rankle. tlolly Estes.

Outing Club
Members : Biddle. Eric Bittner. Kristen Burr. Christiana Callahan. Lindsey Collins. Elizabeth Cox.. Liz Detter. Gordon Dalton. Eric
Ensleberl. Lora Ellison. John flournoy. Kate Giese. CArl Ginther. Jeff Golden. Alysia Craber. Charlotte Craham. Tadzia
Candprc. Nalhan tiaser. Chris tlaney. Qamey Harris. Wesley tloke. Lew Holloway. Katie tludson. 6arah Jaycocks. Isis KirbyO'Connell. Jill Kosch. tlillary Lewis. Jason ~tiller. Guy Molyneux.. Cathy Moore. Meredith ~ly lnar. Ryan Noble. Gresor PaL-"'.:h,
Lizzie Perkins. Allison Qalslon. Amanda Robson. Leonard Rorrer. Kalie & hweider. Alyssa &llers. Callie 6larbuck. Andrew
6lewart. Kelly 6tewart. Justin 6tockdale. Qhett 6took. Gil 6lroube. Qena Thiasarajan. Ben Thompson. James Turner. Drayton
Virkler. David Watson. Ted Wells. Emilie Wiesner. Christine \\'ons. Brad Wymore. Chris Zarek.
Orsanizations 197

International
House
front Dow (1-r) : t1iriko &no. Bill
Overbau,sh. Lynda Toth.
~Iiddle Qow : Kristen Hitchins. Nonika
Porazinski. ~lilasros Dal;·. Dawn t1ewilt.
Jennifer Pinyan.
Back Qow : .\ndrew 6eo. Bryan \fheeler.
~lanmeel6in,sh. Diana \'aamonde-Hartin.
Keith t1aber.

Liberty Hall
Volunteers
f ronl Qow (1-r) : &ott Morris. Chris Bond.
Cre3 Bank. Mike Leaser. Erik 6ampron.
Back Qow : David &ide!. Leonard Qorrer.
~alhan Naser. Joel 6ymonds. Jaron
Qidenour.

Alpha Pltli Omega

No name available

O rsanizalions 199

Cable 2

fronl Qow (1-r): Jacque! ne Terrebone. Katherine Mcfall. Catherine Fellon. Alex Kelley. Ali appel.
Back Qow: Amy Coraht . Alison 0immons. Ashley Vanarsdall. Qyan Bremer, Lindsay Harris. B lh Perry.

200

Or.ganizalion~

T e University Chamber
... ......
_

Mark Apple3at , Jonathan Bartletl Michelle Bauman, Katharine Bowdy, Amanda Bra
Cockrum, Mark iCristina, Charlotte Graham, Brian Greeff, Mary tlarmon, Tara tlerb rl, Nadiyah tloward, 6lephen
Kalista, Jr., An rew Kintz, Charles Leddy, Darcey Livifi8Slon, Afi8ela Matney, Kathe ne Mehlbur8er, Andrew
Niblock. Denis Qiva, Charles 8mith, Trevor 6tockifi8er, 8tephanie Wolfe, Caroline ales.

Or8anizalions 201

University Chorus

6helley Adams. 6hayna Ansley. 6. Tarry Baker. Benjamin Beckley. Emily Belcher. Kimara Bonhomme, &ollBookwaller.
Chrisline !Jr388. Mackenzie Caldwell. Colleen Calvey. Erik Chrisl. Crady Coker. Leyla Cusler, Enid Dean. Elizabeth Deller.
Allison Doyle. Lee Dunham. Christopher Edwards. Charily forslmann. Alysia Graber. William Haase. Keilh !Iaber. Michael
ltealey. Je;:,.sica Helm. Pamela Herbert, Andrew Hi&gs. Kalherine Hinz. Veronica Lan8hofer. Cranl Lan3slon. Norman Lee, Jeff
Lee. Yun-:vlei Lee. Rebbecka ~bkkai. Calhy ~lerrill. 6ara Moody. Ro..~>S Niblock. Chris Nielsen. William Overbau3h. Anna
Parris. Vicloria Pavlova. 'lejma PetUL. Briana Pompei. Jennifer Ol!ail. !JricJsel Ol!ealy. Keilh Rauch. Elizabeth Reynolds.
Ali.;on Roh.:J.;, Bri.:Jn Ro...;enber3. 6Lephanie Roskom. 6Lacie &hneider. Anne 6harrell. Elizabeth 6lonaker. Vir3inia Whilney.

2CJ2 Or.ganizalion.;

General Admi~ion

oouthem Comfort

Erik Christ
Alice Cockrum
Waller Cocker
Charlette Graham
Molly tlarmon
Katie tlinz
Amy tlubbard

John Bartlett
Mark DiCristina
Chris Edwards
T.J. Griffin
Gary tlill
Nick tlo~e
Andrew Kintz

Qebecca Makkai
Denis Qiva
Andrea Qosa
Brian Qosenber8
John Wilbers
8lephanie Wolfe

Derek Minshew
Andrew Niblock
Qoss Niblock
Nate Tencza
Ed Zelezen

JubiLee
Tarry Baker
Michelle Bauman
Enid Dean
Tara tlerbert
Kathy Kitchens
Qyan McDaniel
Cheryl Puzon
Elizabeth 0lonaker
Ashley 0mith
0hannon Upchurch
Alison Warner
Caroline Yates

Honor &x;ieties
ALPHA

~ILON

DELTA

6uzanne 5aker
Andrew 5eckler
Joseph 5esUc
Thomas Carr, Ill
Laura Cohen
David Coon
Ceoffery Cooper
Minton Cooper
Matthew Davis
Edward Dou8herty
Anthony Dvarskas
Lauren francis
Colin Coudelocke
Lee L\nn G3chwind
Dan Hendricks, Jr.
Pamela Herbert
Marium Holland
Martha Kieckhefer
Christopher Looney
6ara McCrone
Erica Pelletier
Cecily Qeynolds
Jann Qhea
Creta Qichter
Carl & hultze
Laure & aman
Caroline 6imons
Tejpal 6if18h
Kristen 6mith

204 Or3anizalions

Christine 6tarter
Christian 6tevens
Ansley Tharpe
Campbell Tuskey
Erika Woodson

BerA GAMMA

~IGMA

John 5ator
Keith 5eckerle
Qichard Cobbs, Jr.
5rian Connell
Jared Day
Cathy Merritt

DID BefA KAPPA
Catherine 5assett
Torsten Chase
Jonathan Doherty
Juliana Edmunds
Charity f orstmann
6usan Hall
Jill Herman
Joshua Heslin3a
Jennifer Horne
Nathan Hottle
Timothy Jenkins
&ot Kees
William Lawrence
Nathan Myers
Uriel Neto

Daniel Oldenwald
tlillary Olson
Tara Pattterson
Celeste Qasmussen
William Qust
Melissa &wyer
James &hweer
Jacob &wall
Anne 0haw
Jonathan 0mall
Trevor 0tockif18er
0ara 0wisher
Qichard Thomas
John Thrall
&ott Wein
0unda Wells
Brian White
Lauran Wilson

PHI t'l1\

~IGML\

&r8ei Alexandrovich
Kendra Archer
Elizabeth Arthur
&ott Babka
Qachael Barlow
Michael Beakley
Andrew Beckler
Joseph Bestic
Christine Br885
Graham Clark
Minton Cooper
Jeremiah Cummins

Lillian Davis
Natalia Dorofeeva
Keri Dunphy
Anthony Dvarskas
Qyan Elliot
John farrif18er IV
Lauren frances
Maciej Benedykt
0usan Gray
0tephen Guenther
Nathania! tl38er
Mary tlarmon
Dan tlendricks, Jr.
Pamela tlerbert
Daniel tlilley
Laura tlurst
Elizabeth tluston
James Johnson
Teresa Joy
Alyssa Kaufman
Michael Leaser
Carolyn Lee
David Lehman
Noah Levy
0ara McCrone
Aarom McCullou8h
Anne McElhaney
Mar8aret McGre8or
Tiffany Miles
Erin Moroney
Qachael Nitsche
Erica Prosser

Orsanizalions 2CJ5

Catherine Qllnn
Jann Qhea
Hampton Qichards
Elizabeth Qodd
Linda &.lerno
Carl &hultze
Christina 6humale
Caroline 0imons
Ashley 6mith
Qichard 0lorch
Amy 6towell

Demian McGarry
Cathy Merrill
Glen Miller
Matthew 0 'Brien
William Olson
Christopher Pu8sley
Celeste Qasmussen
D. Bradford 0impson
James Vollbrecht

Jennifer Vallidis
6tephanie Wolfe

Michelle Althoff
&ott Ayers
Jonathan Bayer
6teven flanni£18. Jr.
J. M~ie Ceor8e
Matthew May
Kelly Naro
Kathlene Qillrk
Erin Qosencrants
Melissa 0awyer
Jason oorens

PI MU

~IIDN

i\nne Brown
Jill l1erman
James Johnson
6ara McCrone
Elizabeth Mozena

PI ~IGMA ALPHA
Jeremy Adams
James Af18elos
Bethany Bauman
Catherine Bassell
David f osler
M. Katherine Giese
Matthew Graves
A. John Harper, Ill
Joshua Heslif18a
&ot Kees

206 Or8anizalion..;

OMQICON DELTA

~IIDN

OMQICON DELTA KAPPA
Alison Beard
Adrienne Bryant
Eric Buchanan
Jason Callen
Daniel Campbell
M. Colin Connolly
Kendall Cruickshanks
Todd Eli£18son
Natalia Garcia

Brooke Glenn
Erin liarrison
Tara Iierbert
Lisa Jenio
William Lawrence
Kathy Lu
Jennifer Lynch
May Jo Mahoney
0acha Monlas
0tephan Neumeister
Matthew 0'5rien
Thomas Parrot
Anne O'Connor
David Qodstein
John Qo8ers
Paul0aboe
Melissa 0awyer
Z. Taylor & hultz
Jonathan 0mall
Qo8er 0mith
Anne 0pencer
Iiolly Thomsen
Alvin Townley III
0teve Tye
Aaron Wilkinson
Christopher Yianilos
James Zelenak
WHO'~

WHO

Elizabeth Bahn
Elizabeth Barnett
Keith Beckerle

&ra Benson
frilz Berckmeuller
Adam Branson
Adrienne I:Jryant
Melissa Courson
Qobert Covin8ton, Jr.
Elizabeth Cox
Michael fischer
Amy Gorham
frank Griffin IV
& nford Iiooper
Nathan Iiottle
Anna James
Iiolly Layman
Iiollis Ledy
Kathy Lu
An8ela Matney
Anthony Mazzarelli
0usan McMurry
Natalie Messmore
Anne O'Conner
MAr8aret 08ilvie
Thomas Parrot
Bradley Philipson
0uson Prevost
Marcus Qayner
William Qust V
Paul0aboe
Manmeet 6in8h
Qobert Taylor. Jr.
Alvin Townley III
0teve Tye

Or8anizalions 207

OOTBALL
Despite graduating 22 seniors
and 12 starters oflast years squad
the Generals finished the year
winning four of their last five
games to end up with an overall
record of 5-5. The team did have
a few problems starting the season by going 1-4, but they rebounded by beating HampdenSydney, Sewanee, Bridgewater
and Swarthmore to close out the
season.

Senior quarterback

Brooks Fischer remained not only
a stand out player on the team
The multi- talented quarterback
Brooks Fischer broke t hree W &L
records this yea r on h is way to leading
the team to a 5-5 record .

but also in the conference, eventually being named to the second team All-ODAC.

-photo by Arne Kuhlmann

three W&L records: completions (466), yards passing (4,893),
touchdown passes (33). Other outstanding players include j
John Benazzi who was named first team All-ODAC. With injure
to key defensive players, seniors Peyton Williams, Travis Wisd
McGuire Boyd and Jack Boyd took the lead. The Boyd brothers
earned second team All-ODAC honors.

210

6port.;

18 5 c

0 a

9-14
9-21

Ursin us
Guilford

0-27
10-24

9-28
10-5
10-12

Centre
Randolph-Macon
Davidson
H ampden -Sydney

29-21

10-19
10-26
11-2
11-9
11-16

Sewanee
Bridgewat er
Emory & H enry
Swa rthmore

L___ _ __

10-2 1
12-23
17-13
24-21
24- 13
27-43
31-21

O
_ v_e_r all Record_5_-5_ _ _ _

Lead by McGuire Boyd the W &L defen se
stops the Emory &Henry offense. Despite a
great effort the Generals lost this game that
decided the ODAC championship.
-photo by Arne Kuhlman n

-·· ·._..--__,.-

-.,..-

---,-

···-~-

_.,.... .----,--

...,..

...--,.---·....,....--

Football: Front Row - J on Ga rdner , Travis Wisdom , Tommy
Ruege r, McGu ire Boyd . Peyton Williams, Brooks Fischer,
Aaron Wilkin son , J ake Buckner, Will Hill , Ma tt May, John
Marsh all, Neil Kelleter . Second Row - Matt H olbrook,
Scott Dyn an , Lee !\Tiller. John Thrall , Craig Lavender, J eff
McKenn a , Oma r Moneim, Chris Watson , Brian Zagol, Ed
Zelezen . Third Row - Ch as Ch astain, Geoff Gober, Lee
Swomley, David Ritch ey, John Benazzi, Ryan Flet emeyer,
Nick Hodge, Stefan Neumeist er, David F oster, J ack Boyd ,
Matt Luka . Fourth Row - Andy Cook, Keith Prusek , Trey
Carr, Da nny 1\!orrall. Bra d Baker , Ben Mi ddend orf, Erik
Bittner, John McAl list er. Gregg Genetti , Marc Granger.
Fifth Row - Doug Willia ms, Chris tian Batch eller , !\like
Moore, Willia m Butler . Bill McGettigan , John Sensing,
Leigh Mi ller. Scott Kin g, Ross Kes ter , Floyd Youn g. S ixth
Row - Chri s Wilson. Alex Mcl\Tanim en , J ohn Cole Olive r,
Jady Koc h , Warren He dges, Josh Myerberg. Scott 1\Ioses,
Jim McKnight, Luke Doiron , J .T . Ma latesta. Back Row Man ager Rachel Allen , assistant coach P a t Freeman. assistant coach Tommy Laurendine, assistant coach Norris
Aldridge, ass ist ant coac h Dick Cerone. h ead coach Frank
Miriello, assistant coach J effS tickley, assistant coach Gavin
Colliton , Ch arl es "I\ I urph" Murray, man ager Car oline Yates.
manager Helen Kim .
·photo courtesy of Sports Information Office

OLLEYBALL
Mter winning the ODAC championship last year, the GeneraL
had to ask themselves how good could they be this year? The)
answered that question by finishing the season 29-4 and

bein~

ranked as high as fifth in the NCAA Division III South regior
rankings. On their way to this impressive finish , the Generah
beat Bridgewater for the first time in 14 tries. They suffered theil
first loss of the season to Savannah College of Art and Design afte

starting the season with eight straight wins. The Bridgewate1
victory started the team on a school record 16-match win streak
Leading the team, seniorVirginiaYoerg set school records for kill)
(378) and blocks (189), and was named to the first team All-ODAC

Also named to first team All-ODAC was Hilary Martin who ha
242 kills, 282 digs, and 77 blocks. Other team leaders include
juniors Ali Beard and Holly Thomsen, sophomore Megar
Snodgrass, and freshman Nancy Reinhart.
Volleyball: F ront Row - Lee An n
Gschwind, Sarah Ellis , Megan Snodgrass,
Ali Beard , Nancy Reinhart. Back Row Head coach Terri Dadio, manager Richard
Ely, Holly Thomsen, Hilary Martin, Viginia
Yoerd, Megan Macy, Armistead Lemon ,
assistant coach Charleata Beale.
·photo courtesy of Sports Information Office

212

6porls

9-13
9-14
9-18
9-20
9-21

9-27
9-28

10-1
10-3
10-9
10-11
10-12
10-15
10-17
10-24
10-26
10-29
10-31
11-2
11-8
11-9
11-9

Bethany
Johns Hopkins
Sewanee
Catholic
RMWC
Emory & Henry
Maryville
Rhodes
Savannah A&D
Eastern Mennonite
Penn St- Behrend
Rutgers- Newark
Gettysburg
A1lentown
Allentown
Gettysburg
Bridgewater
Lynchburg
Emory & Henry
Kean
Catholic
Gallaudet
Chowan
Hollins
Randolph-Macon
Sweet Briar
Christopher Newport
Eastern Mennonite
Roanoke
Guilford
Randolph-Macon
Guilford
Bridgewater

3-0
3-2
3-0
3-1
3-0
3-0
3-1
3-2
1-3
3-0
3-2
3-0
0-3
3-2
3-0
0-3
3-2
3-1
3-0
3-0
3-1
3-1
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-0
3-2
3-2
3-2
3-1
3-1
0-3

Overall Record 29-4

Attempting to get another ofher 189 W&L
record setting blocks, senior Virginia Yoerg
leaps with her opponent.
·photo by Arne Kuhlmann

EN'S
Showing why he was named to first
team All-ODAC and second t eam AllSouth. sophomore Sam Chase heads
the ball way from the opposing team.
-photo by Arn e Kuhlmann

SOCCE
With 12 wins and an appearance a
the ODAC championship for th~

first time since 1989, the General!

had one of their most successfu:

seasons. Throughout the seasm!

the offense was lead by freshmru:
9-12
9-14
9-21
9-25
9-28
10-1
10-5
10-9
10-12
10-17
10-19
10-23
10-26
10-29
11-2
11-5
11-8
11-9

Shenandoah
Catholic
Lynchburg
Emory & Henry
Goucher
Eastern l\lennonite
Guilford
Vl\II
Hampden-Sydney
Emory
Sewanee
Bridgewater
Randolph-1\lacon
Roanoke
Virgina Wesleyan
Randol ph -l\Iacon
Roanoke
Eastern l\Iennonite

2-1
2-1
5-1
2-7
6-2
2-1
4-1
2-1
2-4
2-3
2-1
6-0
2-0
1-3
1-3
2-0
2-1
1-3

Overall Record 12-6

Jamie Parker. Setting the W&l
record for goals (20) and points (41.
earned him both the honors of All
j

ODAC first team and theAll-South region second team. The defens
was lead by sophomore tri-captain Mikel Parker. He was honoret
with first teamAll-ODAC, first teamAll-South region and third tean.
All-American. Already tied for fourth on W &I1s all time goals score

list, sophomore Sam Chase received first teamAll-ODAC and secon .

team All-South honors. Also getting post season honors werejunio.I

Mike Germain with All-ODAC second team and sophomore G~
Hill with honorable mention All-ODAC.
Men's Soccer: Fron t Row- David Corning,
Mikel Parker, Colin Connolly, Anthony
Mazzarelli, Gary Hill, Bill Sigler, Andy
Daters, Mike Matechak. Second Row Trainer joellen Haynes, Adam Hagfors,
jason Miller, Gary justice, Michael Kaczka,
Matt Arnold, Scott LeTourneau, Greg
Esposito. Back Row - Assis tant coach
Ted Brush,assistantcoachCraigAppleby,
Kingsley Chukwu, Mike Germain, Ben
Thompson, Brent Christ, Geoff Wikel, Paul
Hourigan, Pat Decker, Sam Chase, Jamie
Parker, Gordon Meeker,jasonjarecki, Jon
\\'right, head coach Rolf Piranian.
-photo courtes_v of Sports Information Office

214

6porl»

OMEN'S SOCC ER
In a win against Greensboro, Karin
Treese sh ows h ow tough the W &L
team really is.

lhile making it to the

·ph oto by Arne K uhlmann

1DAC semifinals, the
~am

broke five school

~cords:

wins in a sea-

85 c

>n (12), most consecu-

r re

ve wins (7) most con~cutive

~st

non-losses (7),

start to the season (7-0), and most ODAC wins (7). With these

npressive stats, head coach Jan Hathorn won the ODAC Coach of the
~ar

award. Sophomore Karin Treese was named first team All-

DAC and second team All-South. Senior Michelle Bauman finished
~r

W&L career being the leader in goals (33), assists (20) and points

:6). In the midfield, senior Jenni Grant earned first team All-ODAC
~mors

and third teamAll-South. Sophomore Nicole Johnson received

~cond

team All-ODAC and third Team All-South awards. In the

Virginia Wesleyan
9-14
9-18
Hollins
Ma r yville
9-21
9-22
Green sboro
9-26
RMWC
9-28
Guilford
10-2
Sweet Briar
Ra ndolph-Macon
10-5
Woost er
10-6
10-10 Roa noke
10-12 Widen er
10-16 Lynchburg
10-19 Notre Da me (MD)
10-24 Ferrum
10-26 Shen a ndoah
10-30 RMWC
11-2
Roanoke

3-2
6-0
1-0
6-3
1-0
7-0
9-0
0- 1
0- 1
3- 1
0-3
1-0
0-3
4-0
6-0
5-0
0-2

Overall Record 12-5

:1ckfield, junior Claire Bowers and Lorraine Taurassi were named to
rst team All-ODAC and second team All-ODAC respectively.
Women's Soccer: Front Row- Allison Warner,
Michelle Bauman, Beth Mozena, Jenni Grant,
Lamand ra Jenkins. Second Row - Manager
Amber H inkle, Lauren Francis, Caroline
Keen, Claire Bowers, Step hanie McKnight,
Nicole Johnson, Erica Reineke, Christie
Meade, trainer Jill Wa lker. Back Row - Head
coach Jan Hathorn, Karin Treese, Deirdre
Coyle, Eliza beth Richey, Joce lyn Smi th,
Ginny Jernigan , Lorraine Taurassi, Ga len
Peracca, Kelly Norton, assistant coach Liz
Graham.
-ph oto cou rtesy of Sports Information Office

EN'S CROSS COUNTRY
Beginning the season with two top ten finishes, the Gene
a ls looked like they had a chance a repeating last year':
gr eat seas on. With a preseason ranking of 25 th the tean

0 a

re d

could not get it together to defend their ODAC and NCAJ
Division III championships. Still they found enough strengtl
t o win the second consecutive Virginia state championship

Lebanon Valley

9-14
9-21
9-28
10-12
10-19
11-2
11-9

lOth of 30
Dickinson Open
6th of 17
Cortland
16th of 25
State II-III Champion ship
p t of9
Gettysburg
13th of 23
ODAC Championship
2nd of 6
NCAA Regional
5th of 17

beating Mary Washington by only eight points. The tean
was lead by juniors Will Olson, Jason Callen, Talyor Shult
a nd s ophomore Steve Guenther. All of them placed in th
I

top ten and earned all-state honors. In the NCAA Divisim
II region match Callen ran in eighth place and Olson placec
16th . Both earned all-region honors for their efforts. Wi

the key players being all underclassmen the team is looki
forward to reclaiming their lost titles next season.

Mens's Cross Cozmtn;: Head coach John
Tucker, David Lawrence, Jason Callen,
Ben LaBrequ e, Frank Stearns, Whitney
Knier,SteveGuenther, Will Olson, Darrick
Alford , Taylor Shultz.
·photo courtesy of Sports Information Office

'2lb

6porl»

/ /

OMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY
tronger and deeper than last year's squad, the cross counteam was ready to reclaim their lost ODAC title of last

The season began well with a pair of ninth place

C
0

0 a f re d

ishes at Lebanon Valley and the Dickinson Open. The
enerals next came in second to Mary Washington in the
1rginia Division II-III cha1npionships. Sophomore N atasha

9-14

orofeeva and junior Carson Flowers were the second and

9-21

·rd place finishers in this race. Also senior Nat Messmore

9-28
10-12

arne in ninth to earn all-state honors.

At the ODAC
10-19

hampionships , Flowers won the 5,000 meter race to take
orne Runner of the Year honors. This great effort resulted

11-2
11-9

Lebanon Valley
9th of 31
Dickinson
9th of 14
Greensboro
2nd of 17
State 11-111 Championship
2nd of 6
Gettysburg
12th of25
ODAC Championship
pt of 5
NCAA Regional
6th of 13

n a team victory also. Both Messmore and sophomore Lisa
rennan ran the best races of their careers to earn allDAC honors. The Generals closed the season with a sixth
lace finish at the NCAA Division III South Regionals.
Women 's Cross Cou11try: Front Row - Emory
Kind er, Erin Kraa l, Ha mpt on Yielding,
Na tasha Dorofeeva, Na t Messmore, Jenny
Webb. Back Row - Autumn Oczkowski,
Katye Jenkins, Lisa Brennan, head coach Jim
Phemister, Ashley Smith, }ana Heisler,
Carson Rowers.
-photo courtesy of Sports Information Office

c!p::rts

217

RESTLING
With a 4-3 record, the Generals accumulated a winning record fm
the first tin1e in a decade. This deep team had almost tw<

'0R c o o a r r e
u

wrestlers competing in every weight class. W &L's first win cam{

l
I

through a crushing defeat of Haverford 60-0. Captain Adarr
Branson had his best season since his freshman year; going 8-2 ir

11-17
12-6
1-8
1-11

1-18
1-25
2-1

2-9
2-21

VMI Keydet Invitational
Individual only
Lebanon Valley Tournament
18th of 22 teams
Haverford
60-0
Davidson
25-19
Pensacola Christain 3-48
Johns Hopkins
39-15
Swarthmor e Invitational
Individual only
W&L Invitationa l
6th of 7 t eams
Ursinus
3-44
Western Maryland
18-28
Swarthmore
34-22
Virginia State Championships
4th of 5 teams
NCAA Regional
Individual only

the 134-pound weight class. Also serving as captain, T.J. Griffir
accumulated a 5-7 record. He also was the runner-up in the 167
pound weight class at the state championship. The best matcl
records on the team this year were by freshman though. Wres
tling at the 177 pounds weight class, Alex McManimen finishe<

with a 15-5 individual record and also had a team high six pins'

Chad Casto went 15-9 and also contributed greatly in tourna,

ments. He came in third place at the Lebanon Valley Invitationalf
I

Overall Record 4-3

Going 9-10, John Sening pinned his opponent in the Swarthmore
match to secure the winning season.

Wresting: Front Row - John wall, Ryan
Walker, Chad Casto, T.J. Griffin, Adam
Branson, Allen West, James McKnight,
Todd Poole. Back Row - Assistant coach
RolfPiranian, David Foster, Silas Morse,
Marshall Sutton, Derek Minshew, John
Sensing, Alex McManimen, Chris Looney,
John Grumbine, head coach Gary Franke.
·photo cou rtesy of Sports In formation Office

218

6porls

OLO
y playing mainly Division I schools this season, the
Generals' scores do not portray their actual talent. When
Division III chan1pionships came around, the team was
ady. They made it to the championship game but lost to
ohns Hopkins 13-10. After meeting JHU twice during the
9-14

eason the team still could not defeat them.
~aptains

Senior co-

James Silberstein and Peter Sorensen along with

3enior Nathan Hottle led the team this season. Sorensen
ccumulated the most points on the team with 77 and also
ed the team in steals with 52. Silberstein had the most
:>oals with 52. Hottle contributed 40 steals and a third best
1!.7 goals. With freshn1en Ryan Nobel and Steven Starnes as
~he

only two goal tenders the team lacked experience in the

Navy
Villanova
9-21
Harvard
Dayton
Michigan
9-28
George Washington
Princeton
10-5
Johns Hopkins
10-11 Johns Hopkins
10-12 Slippery Rock
Bucknell
10-16 Richmond
10-17 Richmond
10-19 Buffalo State
Merchant Marine
R.LT.
10-20 Johns Hopkins

6-21
6-17
5-17
12-14
9-7
13-17
11-22
11-16
16-18
11-26
5-16
7-9
5-11
28-6
25-9
16-10
10-13

Overall Record 4-13

net. Both saw many minutes and began to really develop by
~he

end of the season.
To generate enough power to make the
shot past the goaltender a player must
raise out of the water.
-ph oto by Ame Kuhlmann

q:t_--rts

219

PORTS AWARDS
\

1996-1997 Atheltic Department award winners
Front Row: Brooke Stanely, Mogana Richards, Nat Messmore
Second Row: Berry Blankinship, Brooke Glenn
Back Row: Nathan Hottle, Chris Couzen, Gaelan Brown

22(

6port.;

~ll

sports Award Winners

E.G. Leslie Pitching Award: Robert G. Weston
::::oaches and Captains Baseball Award: Patrick R. Hall
rommy Baker Batting Award: Christian P . Batcheller
~ aptain Dick Smith Baseball Award: Tucker K. Bixby
IV&L Basketball Award: Kelly I. Dyer
=:oaches & Captains Basketball Award: Walter B. Plyer
\lumni Men's Basketball Award: Christopher M. Couzen
:...eigh Williams Memorial Men's Basketball Award: Richard E .
?eterson
Vlost Valuable Women's Basketball Award: J essica R. Morton
=:oaches Women's Basketball Award: Amber L. Hinkle
~orest Fletcher Men's Cross Country Awa rd: Jason W. Callen
.:::aptains & Coaches Men's Cross COuntry Award: William E.
)]son
,VIost Improves Men's Cross COuntry Award: Stephen W. Guenther
:::aptains & Coaches Women's Cross Country Award: Elizabeth
.::arson Flowers
N&L Women's Cross COuntry Award: Natalie A. Messmore
; .J. Harrington Memorial Football Award: John Peyton McGuire
3oyd
.::Iovis Moomaw Memorial Football Award: Christopher B. Watson
)an Ray Justice MemoriaFootball Award: Michael Brooks Fischer
·~ee McLaughlin Football Award: Floyd L. Young, Jr.
}ary R. Fallon Memorial Football Award : Peyton B. Williams
?elix Smart Memorial Golf Award: Thomas A. Dudley, Jr .
.::y Tyombly Most Improved Golfer Award: Thomas J . Wagner
r.W. Martin Memorial Men's Lacrosse Award: Christopher M.
reStrake
Nheelwright Memorial Men's Lacrosse Award: Shane D.
VlcLaughlin
fay Stull Memorial Men's Lacrosse Award: Robb H. Greenfiels
: ; .w. Pacy Jr Memorial Men's Lacrosse Award: Colin J. Dougherty
)utstanding WOmen's Defense Lacrosse Award: Brooke K. Glenn
,)utstanding Women's Offense Award: Erika M. Snyder
::;oaches WOmen's Lacrosse Award: Elizabeth Hilton Hines
rim Trundle Men's Soccer Award: MikelL. Parker
.... Brandon Herbert Men's Soccer Award: John Michael Matechak
).D. Redmond Defensive Men's Soccer Award: Mikel L. Parker
tG. Lathrop Offensive Men's Soccer Award: James B. Parker
.::oaches Women's Soccer Award: The 1996 Team
)utstanding Defensive Women's Soccer Award: Elizabeth A.
vlozena

Outstanding Offensive Women's Soccer Award : J ennifer A. Grant
Memorial Men's Swimming Award: Nathan E . Hottle
William J. Stearns Most Improved Men's Swimmer : James A.
Browne
Twombly-Eastman Men's Swimming Award: Joseph Stephen
Brigance
Coaches & Captains WOmen's Swimming Award: Laura J.
Marshall
Most Valuable WOmen's Swimming Award: Brooke W. Stanley
Most Improved Wom en's Swimming Award: Ashley E. Davis
Jennifer L. Mandeville
Memorial Men's Tennis Award: Peter W. Hammond
Washburn Men's Tennis Award: Christopher A. Higgs
Washburn Outstanding Women's Tennis Award: Natalia M .
Garcia
Coaches Women's Tennis Award: Anna B. O'Connor
Forest Fletcher Men's Track and Field Award: Sanford G. Hooper
Memorial Men's Track and Field Award: Jason W. Callen
Captains & Coaches Men's Track and Field Award: Anthony J.
Mazzarelli
Most Valuable WOmen's Track Award: Natalia Dorofeeva
Coaches Women's Track and Field Award: Hollis M. Leddy
Most Improved Women's Track and Field Award: Heath B. Acuff
Most Valuable Volleyball Award: Virginia L. Yoerg
Coaches Volleyball Award: Alison W. Beard
Burt Haaland Outstanding Offensive Water Polo Player: James J.
Silberstein and Peter H . Sorenson
Outstanding Defensive Water Polo Player: Na tha n E . Hottle
Peter H. Sorenson
Most Improved Water Polo Player Award: David Aaron Love
D.C. Montgomery Outstanding Freshman Wrestling Award:
Alexander H.
McManimen
A.E. Mathis War Memorial Wrestling Award: Adam M. Branson
J .C. Peebles Memorial Wrestling Award: Frank H . Griffin
R.E . "Chub" Yeakel Service Award: Gaelan R. Brown
J.L. "Lefty" Newell Memorial Award: Mogana N. Richards
Outstanding Freshman Athl etes: Christian P. Batcheller
Brooke W. Stanley
P.R. Brown Most Valuable Senior Athletes: Brooke K. Glenn
Nathan E. Hottle
Wink Glasgow Spirit & Sportsmanship Award : Christopher M.
Cou zen
Richard Miller Physical Education Scholarship : A. Berry
Blankinship

2-27
Radford
3-1
Emory
3-8
\V ooster
3-9
Denison
3-14
Hampden-Sydney
3-15
Eastern Mennonite
3-15
Roanoke
3-18
1\Iary Washington
3-23
Bethany
3-25
VMI
3-27
Averett
3-30
Middlebury
4-2
at Lynchburg
4-14
at South Carolina St.
4-15
at The Citadel
4-18
Methodist
4-19
at Guilford
VA Wesleyan
4-20
4-25,16 ODAC Tournament
5-29
Salisbury State
Overall Record 12-7

222

6porl.l\

0-7
1-6
5-2
2-5
7-0
7-0
7-0
6-1
6-1
5-2
3-4
6-1
7-0
2-5
0-7
7-0
7-0
7-0
1 of 10
1-6

SWIMMING

r
a

OMEN'S
SWIMMING

3-5
Hollins
5-0
3-13
Kenyon
3-6
Amherst
3-6
3-16
3-20
Lynchburg
9-0
3-20
Bridgewater
9-0
3-22
Bridgewater
9-0
3-23
VA Wesleyan
9-0
3-23
at RMWC
9-0
3-28
at Mary Washington 5-4
3-29
Guilford
8-1
3-30
Middlebury
9-0
4-2
at Sweet Briar
9-0
4-15
at Charleston S'thern 5-4
at Brenau
1-8
: 4-18
, 4-19
at Sewanee
8-1
4-25,27 at ODAC Tournament 1 of 11
5-6
at Pomona-Pitzer (NCAA) 8-1
5-7
Gust. Adolphus (NCAA) 6-3
5-8
Kenyon (NCAA)
3-6
5-9
Emory
4-5
Overall Record 17-5

L __ _ _ _

____j

223

EN'S

TENNIS

The Generals continued their dominance within the Old Dominio

Athletic Conference, winning the league title for the 12th time in thEI
last 13 years. W&L finished the regular season with a 12-6 recor,

'0 1) c

0 a

r re

and then advanced to the NCAA South regional where its seasorj

ended with 6-1 loss to Salisbury State. Senior Pete

Hammonc~

earned ODAC Player of the Year honors after winning the No.
0-7
2-27
Radford
1-6
Emory
3-1
5-2
Wooster
3-8
Denison
2-5
3-9
Hampden-Sydney
7-0
3-14
7-0
Eastern Mennonite
3-15
7-0
3-15
Roanoke
6-1
Mary Washington
3-18
6-1
Bethany
3-23
VMI
5-2
3-25
3-4
Averett
3-27
6-1
3-30
Middlebury
4-2
at Lynchburg
7-0
at South Carolina St. 2-5
4-14
0-7
4-15
at The Citadel
7-0
4-18
Methodist
7-0
4-19
at Guilford
7-0
4-20
VA Wesleyan
4-25, 16 ODAC Tournament
1 of 10
5-29
Salisbury State
1-6
Overall Record 12-7

224

6porlcl'>

singles and doubles flights at the conference champions. Othe
1

conference champions for the Generals included Dale Pretila (No.
doubles), Chris Higgs (No.3 singles, No.3 doubles), Scott Babka (N
4 singles, No. 2 doubles), Damian Brady (No. 5 singles, No.

doubles), Glenn Miller (No. 6 singles) and 'Ibm Wahburn (No. '
doubles). Pretila and Miller led the Generals with 19 victories
and Brady had the best percentage with a 17-7 record.

OMEN'STEN NIS
J

be Generals continued their remarkable run of success with a fourth
lace finish at the NCAA Division Ill championships, marking the third

traight year for a top four finish at teh NCM.s. W&L went 17-5 and also

; aptured its seventh straight ODAC championship. Junior Natalia
1

.,arcia finished the season with an 18-2 record and was named the

DAC Player oftheYear after winning the top singles and doubles flights
the ODAC championships. W&L swept all nine flights with Erika

~";nlaP
Berry Blankinship, Brook Hartzell, Anna O'Connor and Erin

.,._.""·"'vJ"" also winning singles titles. Garcia teamed with Hartzell to win

No. 1 doubles title, Shapard and Blankinship won at No.2 and
'""""'""H

and Mary Celeste Foster won at No. 3. Eggers and Shapard

for the team lead with 22 victories with Eggers compiling a record
22-3. Blankinship was also over 20 wins with a 21-7 record.

0R
c o o a r re d
u
3-5
Hollins
5-0
3-13
Kenyon
3-6
3-16
Amherst
3-6
3-20
Lynchburg
9-0
3-20
Bridgewater
9-0
3-22
Bridgewater
9-0
3-23
VA Wesleyan
9-0
3-23
at RMWC
9-0
3-28
at Mary Washington 5-4
3-29
Guilford
8-1
3-30
Middlebury
9-0
4-2
at Sweet Briar
9-0
4-15
at Charleston S'thern 5-4
4-18
at Brenau
1-8
at Sewanee
8-1
4-19
4-25,27 at ODAC Tournament 1 of 11
5-6
at Pomona-Pitzer (NCAA) 8-1
5-7
Gust. Adolphus (NCAA) 6-3
5-8
Kenyon (NCAA)
3-6
5-9
Emory
4-5
Overall Record 17-5

225

E N

ACROSSE

The Generals soared as high as third in the national polls after beatin.
eventual national semifinalist Gettysburg 11-8 in mid-March, but a pair o
one-goal losses late in the season knocked the Generals out of the NCAl
playoff picture. W &L finished the season with a record of 11-3, beat VM I fo

the ninth straight time in Lee-Jackson Lacrosse Classic and finishe1 1

r---

-------------,

second in the nation with an average of 17.3 goals per game. Leading th
offensive onslaught was senoir attackman Ande Jenkins with school recon
totals of 60 goals and 86 points. Jenkins finished his career second

3-1
3-4
3-8
3-9
3-15
3-22
3-29
4-2
4- 13
4-16
4-19
4-26
4-29
5-3

VA Wesleyan
Lynchburg
Shenandoah
Greensboro
Gettysburg
Franklin & Marshall
Roanoke
Guilford
Goucher
Mary Washington
St. Mary's
Hampden-Sydney
Randolph Macon
VMI

23-8
16-4
26-2
17-7
11-8
13-8
8-11
24-4
29-5
20-5
8-9
12-11
13-14
22-8

W&L's all-time lists with 164 goal s and 226 points. Junior Tom Fallac
added 60 points and freshman Colin Dougherty scored 52 points, the mos
!

ever for a first year player at W &L to give W &Lone of the top attack unit
in the country.

Midfielders Shane McLaughlin, Paul Stanley and EJ

Dougherty combined for 83 goals to aid W&L's offensive explosion. Jenkim
McLaughlin, Ed Dougherty and senior defenseman Jay Johnson wer

named first team All-ODAC and Fallace was a second team selection
Jenkins, McLaughlin and Johnson were all selected to play in the North

Men 's Lacrosse: sittingTom Weatherly,
Andrew Thomas, Keith Ahlstrom, Chalie
Antrim, Lee Fentress, Dan Grattan, Andy
Jones, Jash Myerberg, Brian Brantley, Greg
Meyers, Colin Dougherty, Bob Tullis.
kneeling Noah Egorin, Johnny Gilman,
Scott Jackson, Robb Greenfi eld , Tom
Fallace, Stephen Puckett, Chip Thompson,P.J.McCarthy,TomSuper,ZebMellet,
Steve Birdsall. s tanding Tra iner Jill
Walker, assistant coach Lael Campbell,
assistant coach Lars Tiffany, Paul Stanley,
Benjamin Rippeon, Mike Casillo, Mike
O'Neill, Shane McLaughlin, Jay Johnson,
Ed Dougherty, Chris TeStrake, An de
Jenkins, head coach Jim Stagnitta, assistant coach Dick Cerone.
·photo cou rtesy of Sports Information Office

226

6porl;;

OMEN'S

ACROSS E

.ed by All-Americans Brooke Gleen and Whitney Parker teh Gener.Is enjoyed one of their most successful seasons with a 12-4 record
nd a final ranking of eighth in the national coaches poll. W &L lost
o Roanoke 7-8 in the ODAC Championship Game but was in contenion for an NCAA playoff bid until then. Glenn finished her career by
.dding on to her own school record goaltending totals. She made a
chool record 31 saves in a 6-8loss to national runner up New Jersey
nd finished with over 600 career saves. She ranked second in the
ountry this year, allowing fewer than six goals per game. Glenn was
second team All-America pick and Parker, a midfielder, was a third
earn selection. Joining Glenn and Parker on the All-ODAC first team
1ere juniors Mary Jo Mahoney and Lorraine Taurassi and senior
'rika Snyder was a second team selection. Taurassi led the team
'th 41 goals and 50 points while Snyder had a team-high 20 assists

2-22
3-5
3-8
3-13
3-15
3-16
3-19
3-22
3-27
3-29
4-1
4-13
4-16
4-19
4-26
4-27

Limestone
15-6
Bridgewate r
14-4
Randolph Macon
6-5
Lynchburg
8-9
Guilford
17-4
Colorado College
12-7
Hollins
21-0
Denison
13-4
Colby
14-3
Mary Washington
16-5
Frostburg State
10-5
C. of New Jersey
6-8
Sweet Briar
19-1
Roanoke
8-12
Randolph Macon (ODAC )
10-4
Roanoke (ODAC)
7-8

her career as the school's all-time leader with 63
Wom en's Lacrosse: sitting - Whitney Parker,
Melissa Foote, Erika Snyder, Brooke Glenn,
Hilton Hines, An ne-Lama r Brown, Kimmy
Lubin. kneeling- Em ily Gipso n, Gi nny
Jernigan, Lauren Francis, Athena Mahoney,
Taylor Horner, Susie Creamer, Katherine
Riddle, Mary Jo Mahoney. standing- Head
coach Jan Hathorn, trainer Joellen Haynes,
Cory Metee, Betsy Howe, Jocelyn Smith,
Lorraine Taurassi, assistant coach Liz Graham, manage r Elizabeth Ritchey, assistant
coach Bryan Slaughter.
·photo co urtesy of Sports In fo rmation Office

227

EN'S

R A C I<

The men's track season was highlighted by Juior Jason Calle]
breaking the school record in the 5,000 meter run and becomin
the first General to qualify for the NCAA championships sine
1990. Callen ran a time of 14:50.4 7 at the Duke Invitational o
April11 to breakAngus McBryde's 14 year old school mark in th
5,000 and Callen went on to finish 11th at the NCAA meet in Ma:
W&L finished the season with a third place finish at the ODA1

~ C o O a rred
3-15
3-22
3-29
4-12
4-19
4-26
5-9

W&L Invitational
Roanoke Invitational
Battleground Invit.
Duke Invitational
Royal Track Classic
ODAC Championships
JMU Invitational

championships, led by senior Sandy Hooper.

double-winner, taking home top honors in the 800 and

6porls

1,5~l

5th of 15
6th of 12

meter runs. Callen won the 5,000 at the ODAC meet and was j

Ind. only
Ind. only
6th of 13
3rdof 5
Ind. only

runner-up finisher in the 1,500 behind Hooper as W&L dom
nated the distance events. The only other W&L victory came i

the shot put as Omar Moneim threw a career best 47-1/4 to be~1
his nearest competitor by nearly six feet.

228

Hooper was

OMEN'S RA C I<
he Generals were edged by Roanoke by nine points for the
DAC title at the outdoor championships in late April.
&L had also finished a close second to the Maroons at the
DAC indoors in February. Sophomore N atasha Dorofeeva

: ed the Generals at the outdoor championships, winning the

,oo

in a school and conference record time of 2:21.02.

)orofeeva also finished second in the 3,000 meter run

, ·oehind senior Nat Messmore who completed her sweep of

C)]) C 0

r re

' he even at the indoor and outdoor championships.

; . urprise winner for the Generals was freshman Meredith
lynar in the javelin. W&L also picked up a victory from

3-15
3-29
4-12
4-19

he 4x400 relay team of Jill Kosch, Hollis Leddy, Heather
4-26

6th of 15
W&L Invit.
Battleground Ind. only
Ind. only
Duke Invit.
Royal Track Classic
Sth of 12
2nd of 5
ODAC

· · cuff and Dorofeeva in a school and conference record time

229

The Generals went into the final weekend of the season with a
chance to finish as high as second in the Old Dominion Athletic
Conference, but a pair of doubleheader losses knocked them out
of playoff contention. Still, a young Generals squad went 11-18,,
r--

05
2-16
2-16
2-17
2-19
2-26
3-5
3-8
3-8
3-11
3-12
3-15
3-15
3-17
3-24
3-26
4-1
4-2
4-13
4-13
4-15
4-17
4-19
4- 19
4-22
4-24
4-26
4-26
4-27
4-27

C0 0

Savannah A&D
Savannah A&D
Savannah A&D
Oglethorpe
l\Iary Washington
Bridgewater
West VA Tech
West VA Tech
Shenandoah
Lynchburg
VA Wes leyan
VA Wesleyan
Savannah A&D
Hampd en Sydney
Westminster
Eastern Mennonite
Williams
St. Mary's
St. Mary's
Bridgewater
Eastern Mennonite
Randolph Macon
Randolph Macon
Lynchburg
Hampden-Sydney
Guilford
Guilford
Emory & Henry
Emory & Henry

230

6porls

5- 10
2-9
1-7
7-8
5-9
10-8
11-9
18-6
16-8
4-10
15-16
3-9
0-12
6-0
14-13
25-11
7-13
7-11
6-5
7-10
25-11
9-8
3-7
15-6
8-3
2- 12
1-4
4-6
4-5

marking the first time since the 1920s that W &L had double
digit victories in back to back seasons.

Freshman Christian

Batcheller led a potent offensive lineup by setting school records;
for batting average (.490), home runs (9), RBI (45), hits (51) and
runs scored . Batcheller was named first team All-ODAC in the
outfield and became just the second player in school history to
earn first team all -region honors. The Generals hit .332 as a
team, averaging nearlyeight runs per game, and slugged a:
school record 28 home runs. In addition to Batcheller, six othe
W &L players hit over .3 00-- Patrick Hall, Russell Wrenn, CHri
Stakem, Mike Nolan, E.J. Murphy and Tucker Bixby. Sopho
more Bob Weston led the pitching staff with a 6-4 record and 7
strikeouts in 67 innings.

T&L won the ODAC championship for the third time in four
:ears and was just a whisker away from earning an NCAA
'burnament berth. W&L finished the season ranked fifth in
e south, but only the top four teams from the south qualified
~r

the NCAA's.

After an up-and-down regular season, the

tenerals put it all together at the ODAC Championships to
ith their record ninth title. W&L fired back to back rounds

f 302 to beat Guilford by 14 shoots. Guilford finished the

8R c o o a r r e
u

eason with a top five finish at the NCAA Tournament. Senior
.bmmy Dudley was named the ODAC Player of the Year for the
econd time in his career afer averaging just 75.6 shots per
ound, the best for a W &L player in the Division III era.
)udley was the medalist at the ODAC Championships and was
ined on theAll-ODAC Tournament team by T.J. Wagner, Jay

3-10,11 Max Ward Invit .
101h of22
3-17,18 Ferum Invit.
2nd of 17
3-25
W &L Invit.
2nd of 7
4-14,15 Emory Invit.
10th of22
4-18
Shipbuilder 's Invit.
3rd of 12
4-21,22 ODAC Championship
p t of 9

)lgram and Robert Covington. Rick Burrice and Geoff Cooper
___ _j

ere also key contributors to the Generals during the season.

231

232

6porls

R D

233

B8II
Alpha Rho Chapter
Established 1856

23b Creek.;

Beta
Once again, the brothers of Beta Theta Pi outdid themselves by pushing the envelopes of fra tty behav ior and spend ing the majority
of the year on super secret, quadrup le, "this time we mean it" proba tion. We tested the limits of the m aximum occupancy of the Blodge by packing the house with dragon lovers at the first ever MEGA mixer with Phi Kap, Theta, and Kappa.
The year's highlights, and our last p arty for that matter, was the world renowned Beta Christmas Weekend. Pika was kind enou gh
to lend u s their microwave, and their tree to cook up a grea t feast and d ecorate the B-lod ge. Everyone got carried away with the
Christmas spirit. Holbrook said "yea", Crawford said "Ba", Johnson land ed a right hook, and by the time Mom Haley dug herself
out of the protective barricades provided by Brother TeStrake, we woke up on social p robation for the rest of the year. Undaunted
by the fact we were in a social coma fo r the rest of the year, the Dragons went to work on rush. On the strength of Christmas weekend,
we pulled in 14 absolute rockstars.
To ease the boredom of our endless social probation, the MVP socie ty was formed . This orga niza tion, shrouded in mys tery and
driven by one sacred purpose, took the campus by storm.
One ray of sunshine in the B' s life was the beginning of the LAX season. Half the house was ca ptained on the lax field by Brothers
McLaughlin and Johnson. The dragons would like to give thanks to our d eparting nine seniors, the stories will last a lifetim e. We
will miss Shane's mastery of the language, Johnson's left hook, Stiehl's verbal headlock, Gaunt's m od esty, TeStrake' s domestic
tranquility, Casillo's drunken w anna-be meatheadness, Gubner's size, Bau er's nature boy charisma, and Crawford, well, w hat can
you say about Crawford?
The year was overshadowed by the loss of Brother John "Jack" Bowden '00. He w as an outstanding individual w ho was liked
by all. He will be missed.

Creeks '237

Alpha Omicron Delta
Chapter
Established 1977

Anthony Allen, Chip Barton, "Bud" Bear, Jeremy Boggs, Rob Boston, Torsten Chase, Andy Cieslak, Ed
Clarkson, Chris Couzen, Jer Cummings, Josh Davis, John Devine, Nathan Dunn, Edouard de Calbert, Ray
Geisler, Cooper Harris, Chris Hatzis, Rob Hendricks, John Hills, Mike Hoff, Christoph Kemnade, Jeremy
Knezek, Brian Kuck, Reed Kuhn, Victor Lamas, Dave Lamoureux, Zach Lee, Jon Lynch, Ryan Markish,
James McCliggott, Warren Meehan, Joe Merlino, Derek Minshew, Sacha Montas, Lathrop Nelson, Andrew
Niblock, Chris Nielsen, Neely Russell, Harrison Schroeder, Alex Stiles, Tom Stover, John Tissue, John
Wellford, Neill Wente, Burke Willard, Ron Williams, Pat Williamson, Barrett Witkin, Russ Woody, Ken
Zelenak, Scott Zimmerly, Tim Zink

238 Creeks

Chi Psi
After a good rush last year, this was the year we were supposed to slack off as usual and not do anything. We didn't
do anything of course, but we still managed to con 16 guys into the Lodge this year, including one of the worst drunks
ever, The Redge, and Michael Corleone's brother, Fredo.
Kids in space. Our functions continued to be half-assed as usual, but under the capable guidance of Lathrop
"Meow-Meow" Nelson, it turned out to be a good year, even though we missed a year without seeing Rick Hill
sprawled unconscious across the floor of the bathroom at 6 in the morning, a bottle of mini-thins just out of his reach.
Fighting Gravity came by for Homecoming, and Duane was here for Late Night all year, even if his music started
getting a liiiiiitle sketchy towards the end. Reed finally got his mixer this year, with Chi-0 and The Convertibles out
on the front lawn in zero-degree weather. "Won't someone please think of the children?!"
Rock-Bone, The Beast, and Cheetos all made appearances this year, and even appeared to have a good time. As
long as someone taps Rockbone on the shoulder and hands him a beer, he's happy. Keep the stall door open for
Cheetos and HE'S happy. Everyone was Happy, especially Sacha, not that his underground life finally began to be
exposed.
We did a lot of stupid stuff this year. That's good. Beirut became the Lodge sport, the Spaniard managed to stick
his foot in his mouth several times this year, Gentle Ben never stopped drinking, The Fat Kid's behavior became more
bizarre as graduation approached, and Lathrop became embroiled in the Lodge check-book scandal. "Anyone
wanna go to the Staircase? I'm not the one who' s gonna pay!"
The Chi Psi Circus finally became a reality. We had clowns on the lawn, freaks, and not all of them were dressed
up. It was a good time had by all, but FD pales in comparison to the stunning appearance of Beef Boras during Alumni
Weekend. It could have been a let down, but it wasn't. While most were downstairs dancing to a band that was Right
On, a few were upstairs watching the Beef turn water into bourbon. We can only wait for the Second Coming.
Good-bye to the largest class in Lodge history. Some have jobs, some don't. Some launched their kids into space,
and some didn't. All hail children.

Creeks 239

Alpha Chapter
Established 1865

Rob Allen, Brad Baker, Christian Batchellor, Tucker Bixby, Jake Buckner, William Butler, Clinton Carter,
Leland CLemons, David Coon, Robert Covington, Jared Day, Shane Dever, Paul Downey, Mark Earl, Jim
Felton, Ryan Gibbs, Casey Gilmore, Greg Gish, Phillip Gully, Patrick Hall, David Hanson, Tyler Haring,
Judson Harper, Malcom Harris, To fer Harrison, Townsend Heals, William Hendrickson, Richard Hickson,
Greg Lusardi, Matthew Marquis, Schuylar Marshall, Jeff McKenna, Alex McManimen, Patrick Mickler,
Lee Miller, Mike Moore, John Cole Oliver, Patterson Owings, Jonathon Osbourne, Walt Plyler, Chad
Reynolds, Leed Silverfield, Raj Sood, Chris Stakem, Gil Stroube, Keith Taylor, Richard Thomas, Toby Tift,
Steve Tye, Ross VanDerLinden, James Vollbrecht, William Wade, Drew Wendelken, Bryan Wilson, Chris
Wilson, Travis Winfrey, Russell Wrenn

240 Creek"'

_ppaAlpha
Since the founding of the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha in 1865, never has the Order done so much with so little (money). Alpha once
again was instrumental in making W&L a place worth attending. Throughout the year, we were a sight worth seeing as we caught the
attention of fellow greeks, administrators, perspectives, police, and even the occasional coed. Dean Buddy Atkins put it best in saying, "I
don't hate Kappa Alpha, but you guys are too damn rowdy and too damn cocky. You all need to handle your alcohol better and stop
bullying other fraternities. KA is ... good ... fraternity."
Alpha excelled in '96-'97 under the leadership of President Chad Shuford and his cabinet, Hickson and Thomas. Shuford's laissez-fa ire
approach to the Presidency proved successful as he worked the system in times of need managing to keep the Alpha off probation
throughout the year. Unfortunately, the excessive fining that the IFC rained upon us could not be avoided in part due to our inability to
handle alcohol.
However the fines did not deter us from participating in every aspect ofW &L life. Whether it was on the athletic fields, in the classroom,
in the community, in front of IFC Judicial Committee, or in Buddy's office, the Order always left its mark.
Despite our strong and deep influence throughout the W&L community, Alpha remains misunderstood by outsiders and it became
apparent why this year. As the school lets in more spazzes and monkeyboys, there are fewer people with which we can socialize. During
Rush, we were afraid that this sad fact might hurt our string of blue chip pledge classes. However this was not the case as we acquired
20 guys and 2 rush violations.
Socially, Alpha exceeded all expectations, especially those of the budget. However thanks to the power of assessment which reared its
ugly head twice during the year, we were able to continue our dominance of theW &L social scene. Fall term was highlighted with Beach
Party (and the temporary disappearance of J-Day to the slide) and Christmas Weekend (911 our portrait has been kidnaped). Winter term
witnessed Shitkicker's Ball, the Bahamas/Keyes trip, and the first mixers in Alpha's distinguished history. The year concluded in the
Spring with plenty of Schaefball and the Old South Ball in Charleston, or rather Zollman's. While we mourn the departure of our seniors,
no one will ever forget the G.T.P. Brothers.

Creeks 24-1

MuChapter
Established 1873

242 Greek:\\

_ppaSi

Kappa Sigma once again emerged victorious in the '96-'97 school year.
After an enthusiastic rush--"STRIPPER'S HERE!!"--, our efforts were
stymied by the photojournalism of our most beloved of alumni. With
the love of the hill and nationals on our side, we picked up six solid
freshman, Amidst the parties with our house band, The Convertibles-NoS***!, we also featured Agents of Good Roots and several of
Lexington's recently reformed pharmaceutical experts. With a second
place finish in 1M's, the newly elected president of the IFC, a Phi Beta
Kappa, ODK, editors of the Political Review and the Arete, the president and seven vice-presidents of the Leyburn Society (resume fillers,
anyone?), members of the board of Habitat for Humanity, as well as
members of the cross-country, football, tennis, track, wrestling, golf
and rugby teams, the Mu chapter maintained its high level of campus
involvement. Sadly, we said good-bye to the last class to really earn
our brotherhood, at least according to the New York Times. Prepare to
enter Haden's World, Tons, who didn't know that comforters were
flammable, leaves us after 15 glorious years of college; Warthy who
uncharacteristically rose to the occasion, repeatedly in Cancun; Ret
Bo- where's Gi Gi's scrunchy?; Zags who swears she was cute last
night and not really Sarge's date; Sonic-the scourge of lesbians everywhere; Robese who got dirty and swam from the chickens; Flo-bee
who kissed her on the cheek; Pimpo who takes them double-wide;
and Fox who was loud.

Greeks

2-n

Gamma Phi Chapter
Established 1922

Jeremy Adams, Sergei Antonov, Rob Baldwin, John Bator, Bryan Berry, Rust Cadwallader,
Steve Frame, Josh Heslinga, Bryan Higgins, Dan Hilley, Scot Kees, Jack Lee, Trey Lee,
Demian McGarry, Kevin McManemin, Owen Meeks, Greg Metz, Jeff Mitchell, Doug
Panzer, Jeff Rankin, Eric Reuther, Carl Schulze, Manmeet Singh, Leigh Smith, Trevor
Stockinger, Ken Theus, Tim Trigilio, Robbie Watt

244 Creek.;

Lambda Chi Alpha

Lambda Chi celebrated 75 years at W&L this year and what a year! We'll never forget: Halloween
"Daddy those guys aren't scary" I Tropical Homecoming I Christmas with the Hot Nuts I the Lee painting
I a busted door I McCann I Rust and the pool table I the Klingon Wars I Don King I defiled ice cream
spoon I perverted perspectives I Guido's skunked Beast from the trash I Florabama I Ed Kennedy's gimp
I Sergei's grapefruit I Beer Pong I Nuclear Foam I Julie I disappearing scavenger hunt toy I Dave Felger
I Higz' 21st I paintball. We are gonna miss Mr. Fifteen Bucks, the California Asian, Mr. Bloody Mary,
Sombrero Steve, "Crazy" Stereo Boy and the Okie. Best of luck, fellas! Congrats Josh and Christine, and Tim
and Shannon. ZAX forever Gamma-Phi!

Virginia Zeta Chapter
Established 1887

24o Creeks

Phi Delta Theta

Despite the de-activation of PDT spiritual leader Earl "How you like them apples, Cole?" Gregory, the 1996-1997 fightin' Phis once again
showed the campus the way frats were meant to be. Jimmy "BAM!" Read avenged yesteryear's mishap with Sneaky by chalking up his first
career win, bringing his record to 1-7 (win by K.O.). Hearty kudos go to Brother T. Wisdom on his finest year, winning the "I Can't Believe These
Chicks Aren't Catching On!" Award. Hoyt Edwin Chastain followed suit, snaring the "My Turn!" Cup. Brother Fischer wooed liberal freshman
girls with his inventive "they should be sent to the moon" theory. Sandy "the shadow" Hooper maintained quota as E.C. President, while
keeping an extra special eye on the freshmen. Brother Villere managed to prove that professors really don't fail seniors, while Battlemaster
Gardner finally discovered Surfer Boy Connell in the closet. Smilin' Dick Ritchey took the baton from the former PDT President Billy Guice in
1
1 brilliant form . Dawson, incapable of maintaining standards of decency without Gary's mellowing influence, created quite a stir in Gaines with
Reece Wilson. Our new recruits performed admirably, making sure everyone on the Hill was up to speed with occurrences at the house. As
. always, Brother Wick proved to know "a lot about bands."
Once again, the Phis dominated athletic fields. Phi football payers, whose names you can see on the opposite page, Cryotined their way to
success. As planned, President Fischer broke every W&L quarterback record. Phis also dominated the soccer, hockey, wrestling, baseball, and
track teams. Although we were once again unable to snare any water polo or volleyball players, Brother Grumbine paddled his way to fame.
As a side note, the Phis would like to thank Erin Ruane for all her support, and all other ladies (you know who you are) who helped to make
the '96-'97 school year our best (statistically) ever.
Finally, Phi Delt would like to bid a humble farewell to our graduates, the fightin'est Phis we ever saw.

,
I

Creek~;

247

Zeta Deuteron Chapter
Established 1868

Phi Gamma Delta
Fiji turned in
no pictures.
Sorry!

Greeks 249

Virginia Beta Chapter
Established 1855

The 1996-1997 school year was another success for the first house established at W &L. The pseudo-winter rush
bankrupted the house and produced fifteen pledges. Though initially barely worth the monetary trade-off, the
group quickly began to bond and pay dues. Phi Psi brothers again represented the house in all facets of campus
life. Jimmy "tough guy" Slams and Chris ba-ba-Baldwin were defenders of justice on the EC. The Phi Psi
stranglehold was also felt courtesy of class officers and representatives of Kathekon, IFC, SCC, SAB, and the
ACLU. Athletically we were not to be denied as Phi Psi won the overall I.M. title and had varsity athletes on the
football, wrestling, track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, basketball, and baseball teams.
Several house traditions continued this year. Pledge Redd met Death face to face and thus far seems pretty
healthy. The sophomore class maintained our strong relationship with B&G while shocking brothers with their
questionable tendencies. Kimmel learned to communicate with other humans as Silas attempted to communicate
with Hale-Bopp. As for the juniors, Big Time kept lifting, Frosty started pumping, and McKinley took up vehicular
deer hunting.
Winter formal meant much road cheese and the G-funkering of the Willson Walker bathroom. The annual
Senior Night at the Palms ended in a brawl and a few wet pledges. What FD weekend lacked in a noise permit,
it made up for in female alternative lifestyles. The seniors left their mark on Myrtle Beach and Mexican cops left
their mark on Thrall. The Annex handled St. Patty's Day, rivalled only by Hobes for Beirut supremacy at weekly
performances by the Slacks. Vards is located at Route 7, Box 134. Dutch single-handedly held down the Raisin
subsisting entirely on cheese sticks, Dynan trashed the Riverhouse, and McKinley moved between the Mill and
Gaines.
Sadly, we must bid farewell to eleven seniors. Good luck and Amici to Fritz ''ball and chain" Berckmueller, Todd
"ta-dow" Denbo, Bradley "philap" Philipson, John "g-funk" Garvey, Lin "I'm the Dutchman with the bitchin' tan"
Fitzenhagen, Ben "burner" Swinburne, Jim "where's Dalton?" Wilson, Robert "boy in the bubble" Mead, J.P.
"wanna' split a sixer?" Josephson, Jon "grundle" Bartlett, and Joe Ruwe(son).

250

Creek~

Greeks 251

Alpha Alpha Chapter
Established 1894

Charlie Antrim, Brad Benna, Josh Billings, Steve Birdsall, Jack Blair, Jack Boyd, Byron Burns, McGuire Boyd, Brian Carney,
Chris Casazza, Mark Chatham, Tim Cleary, Clay Colton, Pullen Daniel, Bryan Depew, Ed Dougherty, Lee Fentress, Dave
Gentry, Mike Germain, Bill Gill, Robb Greenfield, Scott Guggenheimer, Peder Hagberg, Clayton Hall, Dave Howard, Casey
Huke, Ande Jenkins, Blake Jones, TreyKuppin,Matt Lau, T.W.Leshner,MacLivingston, PatrickMadden,JimMahan,Scott
McClave, Scott McKelvey, Gordon Meeker, Scott Moses, Josh Myerberg, Jason Myers, Marshall Oram, Greg Pleasants,
Brackett Prid dy, John Reed, Davis Reed, Tommy Rueger, CharlieSnyder,JoeSpeicher, Za nd erS tron, Chip Thompson, Mike
Vasallo, George Vogel, Don Weir, Peyton Williams, Jon Wright, Billy Wright, Ed Zelezen

2?2

Creek;~;

Phi Kappa Sigma

The 1997-1997 school year proved to be no change for the brothers of the Skull as we continued to set the
social, athletic, and academic standard at W&L. With visits from rock and roll, blues, funk, and motown
sensations such as Gran Torino, Right On, The Mailmen (they delivered!), Chip's dad's band-- The Blues
Gems, and Doug Clark and the Hot Nuts, the Skulls, led by Crazy Legs Livingston, Moonwalk Burns, Hip Hop
Guggenheimer and Robb "Merengue" Greenfield were given the chance to display the dance moves that have
made us famous campus-wide (especially with the ladies!). Athletically, Skull dominance was seen on the
soccer, football, and rugby fields in the fall, extended to the swimming venue in the winter and on the lacrosse
field in the spring. On top of the traditional powerhouse performances in intramurals, the Phi Kaps also saw
seven juniors elected to captain positions for the '97 -'98 athletic seasons.
Skullastically, we Phi Kaps remained geniuses in our own minds, even if we have not received proper
recognition for our academic exploits from those people that give out the grades. The freshman class, twenty
strong, has a big void to fill with the graduation of sixteen stellar senior Skulls--Jake Blair, McGuire "Captain
Skull" Boyd, Chris Casazza, Bryan "Waaaps" Depew, Bill Gill, Peder Hagberg, Ande Jenkins, Patsy Madden,
Davis Reed, George Vogel, Peyton Williams, Rock Rowan, Tommy Rueger, Billy Wright, Ed Zelezen, and
Benjamin "Alpha" Rippeon.

Cre ek• 273

II
Pi Chapter
Established 1892

Chris Za rek, Bryson Datt, Chris Sutton, Brandon Chalk, Brian Roggers, Jim Buckley, David Levinson-Mayhew, Schaeffer
Wells, Ryan Noble, Andy Stewart, Scott Hook, Aaron Love, Carl Ginther, Wes Hoke, Matt Fullerton, Chip Peterson, Taylor
Bepain, Peyton Biddle, Kris Meyers, Josh Solot, Ben Middendorf, Brendan Bree-Combes, Rowland Snell, Petey Schaumber,
Chris Resin, Strawder Gaines, JeffS. Crotundi, Santiago Mitchell, Alfred Dominick, Tom Washburn, Mikey Blackwell,
George Veale, Jim Perlow, Matt B. Ottricle, Stephan Komonytsky, Daniel Gurnon, Gaelin Brown, Ben Moore, Macon
Lovelace, Ron Goldman, Ben Yeminnie, D.J. Kritser, Mike Dirfield, David Watts-Ledlie, Pat O'Connell, Shan Mullin, Alvin
Townley, Dave Galbraith, Keith Howell, Brad Simpson, Brad Raster, Oliver W. Hoar, Rich Cobbs, Roy Curry, Justy Bayer,
Neil Cole, Hunter Bracket, Sam Rosen, Marcus, Rayner, Trevor Ulbrick, James Silberstein, Ash Gum, Time Jenkins, P.J. Breen,
Jay Levin, Robby Heyer, Nathan Hottle, Chris Higgs, Hal Hooper, Tom Becker, Jesse McGuire

254

Creek.~;

PiKappaAlpha
Once Again, "PiKA's gonna be on top."
-Ron Jeremy
The 96/97 season was another gala season for the Fighting Pricks. With Bobby Mayhew and Kritser on
the D.L. and the acquisition of former Welterweight Champ Brother Scott Rhodes, the Pikes returned to full
strength. Having problems dealing with people taller than him and his pituitary gland acting up, Lil' Peter
Scrambler went to live among the Spaniards as he "worked out some personal things."
This year's rush debited a net gain of 17 rapscallions and credited the Viper account in the amount of one.
Unfortunately next year's rush may only produce the bid of a "solid band from Boston." The Annual PiKA/
Kappa mixer went off without a hitch. X Games Master Matthew Patrick is quoted as saying, "The topless
jaunt to Stop-In was a complete success as was the toddler-napping contest, Yellow Brick Road will never
be the same." The only comments attributed to Kappa were the words, "punt, chaffe, random, sketchy, and
Draconian." Kappa President Carmen Elektra broke her clavicle in the Fiery Vienna Sausage eating contest,
and responded "Were it not for my injury, I would've crushed the Chigger. The Chi O's can have their derby
days, I am a PiKA gal." Invitations to next year's event have already been sent, so quit kissing our ass!
John Bayer, the loud and obnoxious Texan from Pittsburgh, successfully fought a foiled recall attempt
following the house elections held during the Blizzard of '84. Proving his worth to the Fraternity, Bayer paid
his dues and was instrumental in the hostage rescue in Lima. Also, New Head of the Pilitburo Andrew Curry
has expressed his interest in turning Reid hall into "Lake PiKA: Summer Camp for Troubled Youth."
Unfortunately Brother Williams Jenning Bryan was defeated in his 69th attempt to put PiKA back on silver
standard.
Infamous Pi Kap brother Turner Field was spotted across campus and around the world, sharing his
happy outlook and special diet with those in need. Also in Sports News, Beaupain "The Wily Frenchman"
launched a new line ofEau d'Toilette and Footcare products under the name of "Mediocrity." A devastating
rumor swept the campus this year that an unnamed PiKA brother crashed three cars, joined STS and was
forced to leave school, that fortunately did NOT happen.
Sports recap: The Generals were led on the Bench by many illustrious fighting pricks. The Dump led the
tennis team in fumble recoveries and missed punts while Frumpy Troll screamed obscenities from under the
footbridge. Two Sport Superstar "Playboy Buddy Brackett" led the biathlon team as senior year octa captain
but was defeated in the quest to find a warm napping spot on the engine of Perlow's car by a dead Lexington
Feline, this left Hunter to sleep in the couches. Pledge Reconnaissance led to the apprehension of the
Unabomber and the firing of Bryant Gumbell. Grundel as usual quarterbacked the basketball team, and
posted a .46 ERA. An anonymous Fighting Prick "Robbie Heyer" kicked off his modeling career by
appearing in a mature magazine piece "Gina, Tina, and Robbie, Picnic Bench Pals." AI "no nickname"
Dominick hit a home run in his first at bat, pinch ran for the fighting cross country team, and consistently
shot 4 over par on the B.V. mini putt course. Moile and Skeletor quit the shadow boxing fencing teams to
pursue their life long dream of becoming Solid Gold dancers. And a special shout to Alvin Townley, the first
ever dorm counselor to host "The Grind."
In a speculative financial move engineered by OJ classic, the fighting pricks performed a leveraged buyout
of North Face, so keep in mind all future purchases will only contribute to our coiffures. In a last minute
decision, Nike officials shot down the "I am Tim Jenkins, I am Tim Jenkins" ad campaign and replaced Tim
with an unknown golfer. Unfortunately in a retaliatory event Abercrombie & Fitch have dropped their line
of controversial Tom Cox grippies and the ad campaign featuring F. Ted Wells.
All Hail PiKA The Glorious Regime!
Creeks 255

ITK

Rho Chapter
Established 1920

256 Creeks

Pi __ppaPhi
The 1996-97 school year was another fruitful one for the brothers of Rho chapter. Bill Sigler passed along his presidential torch to
Kingsley Chukwu. We successfully completed the first winter rush, initiating 15 new "pledges" and showing them the ropes.
We partied like rock stars fall term. Our annual Pimps and Prostitutes party saw brothers get their swerve on with numerous scantily
clad females from one of our favorite sororities. Christmas Weekend saw brother Dempsey decorate "himself" like a x-mas tree (once
again!) and FD ... who remembers? Pat McGee Band, R&B All Stars, and Big Mamma Boogie Band were there just in case anyone was
still standing.
Winter term ended with the loss of two of our most distinguished brothers. Aaron Howell left sc hool to pursue an internship taste
testing for Finesse shampoo. William Dempsey departed after being banned from three states along the East Coast and fathering three
small wild boars.
Spring term kicked off with alumni weekend and special appearances by Sir Mix a Lot and Too Short at our annual "Players' Ball".
The rain stopped just long enough for a sunny Foxfield. Alumni weekend lived up to expectations. Unfortunately brother Hardy could
not return to talk trash about the good ol' days and pass out by 7 o'clock. The second annual Rose Ball finished off the semester seeing
another spring term firmly lodged under each of the brothers' belts.
The brothers of Rho are active in every aspect ofW &L. Anthony Mazzarelli served as IFC president and All American soccer player
Mikel Parker we elected an IFC Junior Justice. The soccer team is dominated by Rho and we also have brothers on the baseball,
basketball, golf, track, and swim teams.
This year Pi Kappa Phi graduates 14 pillars of RHO. We wish the best of luck to David "CornDog" Corning, Robert "rats in a maze"
McKinnon, Nick "Renzo" Renwick, Bill "Stick" Sigler, Anthony "Mazz" Mazzarelli, Shane "too hot to handle, too cold to hold"
Atkinson, Eli "hide the women and children" Smith, Jay "Ingy" Ingram, Kevin "Old One-Onezer" Alexander, Derek "Zer" Larson,
Ryan "Bag" McWilliams, and Craig "Wheels" Wheeler.

Creeks 277

IAE
The Tradition
Continues ...

2?8 Creek"

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

LAE
turned in no pictures.
Sorry!

Zeta Chapter
Established 1866

John D Adams, Scott Anderson, Jason Barton, John Boothby, James Browne, Stephen Bucci, Sean Cannon,
Charles Carabello, Roderick Carmody, Winston Chapman, David Cooper, Andrew Daters, Walker
Diddle, Jonathan Doherty, Kelly Dyer, Will Elkins, Gregory Esposito, Brian Eutermoser, Sean Fierke, Chas
Frank, Sam Frazier, John Freyer, Russell George, Colin Goudelocke, Chris Graham, Brian Greef, Stephen
Guenther, Adam Hagfors, Peter Hammond, Erik Holbrook, John Huntington, Seth Jesse, David Jones,
Schuyler Jones, Gary Justice, Michael Kaczka, Whit Knier, Charles Leddy, Edward Mahon, Michael
Matechak, Sean McManus, Martin Milner, Shiraz Moinuddin, Terence O'Hare, Hansell Pasco, Clark
Shields, Robert Smith, William Smith, Matthew Thurlow, John Titley, David Watson, Brian White, David
Wilkins, Daniel Zink

260 Creek;;

a Chi

The !996-97 school year proved that Sigma Chi could adjust well to new Nazi Winter Rush
rules. Led by our capable president Andy Daters who was an all-star on the soccer field as well
as at Mayberry, Sigma Chi showed its social and academic eptness. The house says goodbye to
three of its five-year seniors Chuck Carabello, Sam Frazier, and Pete Hammond who shined as
captain of the successful W&L tennis team and as ODAC champion. Fortunately, Jason Barton
will keep the five-year plan alive. Marc Santora will be departing shortly for Ajerbaijan where
he will introduce the war-torn country to Blue Motorcycles and fine W&L style. Brian Greef
bids farewell to all the girls he's loved before, from W&L and Rockbridge County and
Disneyland transfers their lease to people who have parties. The Sigs were more popular at IFC
meetings than SJC hearings but promise to shape-up under the watchful eye of the house's 75
dorm counselors. Will Elkins escapes to weekends at Winchester while Winston begins a new
life in San Francisco, and we all wait anxiously for the return of Todd Guy.

CredO' 261

LN
Lambda Chapter
Established 1882

Darrick Alford, Mark Applega te, Rya n Beaman, Geoff Bourne, Brad "slag" Boyd, Ryan Bremer, M. Roy Bums, Paul Byerly,
Chad Casto, Anurag "T-bone" Chandra, Ko-Ming CHang, K. Ton Chartisathian, Erik Christ, Matt Davis, Tony "Cheeks
Dvarskas, Hugh "Mungous" Fa rrish, Phil Flickinger, Drew Fullam, James Gadiel, Jason Hahn, Michael Harden, Geoffrey
Haydon, Dan Hendrics, Doug "Big Hez" Hesney, Jon "Pooh Bear" Hughes, Greg "G-Force" Hunt, Brian Huse, Phil Jordan,
Ben LaBreque, Norman Lee, Sean Lindl ey, Patrick McCormack, Aaron Michalove, Scott Morris, Will Olson, Doug Peddle,
Darren Pohlmann, Todd "464" Poole, Jason "El Cond escendo" Potocki, Matt Ritter, Andrew Scott, Rob Sein, Charlie Smith,
Matt Socha, Eric "Big Pappa Swensen, Joel Symonds, Mark Tobias, K.D. Vo, Ryan Walker, Chip Westerman, Scott Wolfe

21;)2 Crc. ·k;;

SigmaNu

The 1996-96 was another eventful and spectacular year for the Brothers of Lambda Chapter. When we
returned to campus in the fall we poured our enthusiasm into rush. Our enthusiasm lasted for
weeks ... Unfortunately rush lasted for months. Yet, after four months and buckets of sweat, Rush Czar Tobias
presented us with a quality pledge class. What they lacked in quantity they made up for in their creativity in
making drinks, Stop-In dogs, and new dental hygiene techniques. Thanks for Brother Farrish we will never
be able to look at a colostomy bag in the same way.
We kicked off the social year with our "annual" Mardi Gras and New Year's in September parties. Our
Christmas weekend formal was enlivened by the antics of our "Super Bowl"Santa, Jon Hughes (sound of
breaking glass). Our busy winter social schedule was capped off with FD and the pledge-active football game,
which consisted of Brother Swensen running for his life. Once again in the spring, Shipwreck proved to be the
largest party on campus with Right On and Agents of Good Roots attracting droves of people to 4 Henry Street.
Often imitated, never duplicated.
It was another successful year on the playing fields for Sigma Nu, with varsity athletes on the cross country,
track, and wrestling teams. Chad Casto was W&L's only wrestler to reach the NCAA Regional Wrestling
Tournament, while Darrick Alford, Will Olson, Ben LaBrecque, and Brian Huse led the track and cross country
teams to successful seasons.
We bid a fond farewell to this year's senior class (and one member of the class of '96). If we're lucky, maybe
this class will be successful and give us some money. Good luck as you hop on Traveler and ride off into the
sunset.. ..

Virginia Epsilon Chapter
Established 1906

John Adelman, James Angelos, Hunter Armstrong, Michael Beakley, Joe Bestic, Chris Bradshaw, Matt Bradshaw, Josh
Carpenter, Graha m Clark, Matt Clymer, Chris Condon, Truitt Cooper, Ted Dickson, Pete Duvall, Chris Dyson, Jon Dziok,
Mike Elder, Todd Ellingson, Rick Ely, John Ezbiansky, Eric Ginnis, Geoff Gould, Matt Graves, Jed Hazlett, Mike Healey, Drew
Higgs, Lew Holloway, Chris Johnson, Matthew Kirby-Smith, Alex Kostera, Ethan Krupp, Kevin Lackey, Grant Langston,
Jason La rson,Mike McGiue, Biii Messerle,GlennMiller,JasonMiller, Tim Murphy, Urie!Neto,MattO'Brien, DanOdenwald,
J.T. Poole, Billy Putnam, Keith Rauch, Trevor Reed, Taylor Ruilova, Mike Sandusky, Chad Sartini, Blake Scharlach, Bill
Schmid t, Dave Seidel, Ma tt Seals, Ma tt Sewell, Paul Shea, Taylor Schultz, Jon Small, Keven Swenson, Nate Taylor, Andy
Thompson, Dan Tipton, Phil Vong, Tom Wadlow, Gary Wenger, Steve Williard

2b4 Creek;:,

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Thanks to Rick's leadership and Cravey's absence, Sig Ep, inspired by O'Brien's enigmatic rally cry: Bitclz do11e
stole my cracker, won rush, putting together the largest pledge class on campus. Swenson's hose, Tuilova' s water
safety problems, McGlue's omniscience, Thompson's hair, and Carpenter's subscription to Cosmo make us
proud.
The sophomores, aside from being in bed by 11:00 on weekends, held down the fort against streaking Phi Psi
pledges. Coop chased Wadlow out of the House; Trevor won it for the South but then lost it in Bradshaw's
drawer; Bestic and Graham never made it to the Moon Tower.
The juniors held on to the reigns for the third year. Graves pushed Dole off the podium, Ginnis became the
newest "Chilli Dog", Schultz sought companionship at the elementary school, Miller was king .. .for a day, Dziok
lost in the finals again, and Ely was the victim of the first international fetal ball by the "little man".
We will miss the seniors, especially Seide's limp, Hunter's pants, and Zeno's rocks. Good luck and thanks for
all your work.

Creeks 2b'5

Xi Lambda Chapter
Established 1989

Brittany Ahlstrom, Sarah Aiman, Rachel Allen, Ashley Amini, Elizabeth Bahn, Amy Baker, Kelly Benson, Amanda Bradford,
Stephanie Brewer, Mackenzie Cald well, Christiana Callahan, Megan Carelton, Susannah Carr, Emily Cartwright, Kendall
Cruickshanks, Leyla Custer, Michelle DallVechia, Megan Davis, Nancy Dixon, Erin Dougherty, Ashley Eigher, Hillary Everist,
Alex Fennell, Megan Flohr, Allison Foote, Emily Frampton, Amy Frazier, Brita Gaffey, Natalia Garcia, Dee Garry, Katy Gibbs,
Amy Greenberg, Sarah Hall, Sasha Hartman, Alicia Hazlehurst, Millie Heatwole, Mary Hemmer, Pamela Herbert, Katie Hudson,
Elizabeth Huston, Callie James, Shannon Jamieson, Kate Jenkins, Amy Jones, Jenn Justema, Alyssa Kaufman, Taryn Kiekow,
Wendy Kimble, Amy Kirouac, Jill Kosch, Ashley LaForge, Veronica Langhofer, Molly Lawson, Holly Layman, Stephanie Leffler,
Hillary Lewis, Kate Luskey, Emily Malin, Carolyn Maro, Laura Marshall, Katherine McAlpine, Anne McElhaney, Jen McKenrick,
Susan McMurry, Christy Mead, Ansley Miller, Cathy Moore, Sadaf Moradi, Kelly Naro, Lydia Nichols, Rachel Nitsche, Sue
Osnato,Signi Page, Claire Parsons, Ashley Penkava, Nejma Petit, Kathleen Quirk, Alison Ralston, Sarah Rector, Amanda Robson,
Rachelle Rowe, Melissa Sawyer, Katie Schweider, Laura Seaman, Cassie Shaner, Danielle Simonetta, Emily Smith, Susan Smith,
Megan Snodgrass, Nicole St. Martin, Karen Watts, Mary Hea ther Welder, Na talie Welle, Megan Wiedmaier, Lindsay Wills,
Caroline Yates.

2bo Creek.;

Chi Omega
This year proved to be another successful one for the sisters of the Xi Lambda chapter of Chi Omega. With Callie James and Jenn
Justema as our fearless leaders, we were once again proved outstanding in many aspects of student life while still having our fair share
of fun.
Chi Omega sisters were involved in many organizations on campus: dorm counselors, peer counselors, and LIFE members
endured numerous training sessions so that they could be there when we needed them. Student Recruitment members provided
guided tours for all, while our sisters in Kathekon made sure that alumni were able to comfortable and safely relive their college
experiences. Some of our more intelligent members were inducted into rival Greek organizations such as Phi Beta Kappa and ODK.
Several class officers and members of SJC were also Chi O's, as were participants in FOC, FD, Jubilee, Chamber Singers, Ducks
Unlimited, and the Trident. Had Sasha played lacrosse again, we could have boasted participation in every women's varsity sport;
despite this disappointment, we managed to be among the best represented Greek organizations in University Chorus. Our talents
were also showcased in various theatrical performances, chocolate pudding wrestling, and artistic endeavors such as pumpkin
carving at Halloween and our stellar Homecoming modeling; three Chi O's were featured in the new catalog available at the W&L
bookstore. Always willing to help others, we sponsored the annual Making Strides walk for cancer and constructed houses for
Habitat for Humanity.
Our proudest moment came in October when Natalia Garcia was crowned Homecoming Queen. Amy Jones followed suit in April
when she gained the coveted title of Derby Days Queen.
Despite the many campus activities with which we were involved, we also managed to have a great time. With Kappa, we did
"anything for money", and we showed our trashy side at Headbangers' with Theta. Our annual favorites, Persephone's Gala and
White Carnation allowed us to boogie with our sisters; fraternity mixers, "grab-a-date" parties, and a "screw your sister" were also
interspersed with our academic pursuits.
Although we are sad to say goodbye to our graduating seniors, a highly successful rush gave us 17 great new sis ters whom we
are confident will carry on the traditions and sisterhood of Chi Omega.

Creeks 2o7

Zeta Iota Chapter
Established 1989

Caroline Am port, Claudia Arcuri, Ca therine Avant, Terry Baker, Alison Beard, Sara Benson, Katie Boening, Christine Borden,
Heather Bradley, Jenn Buckey, Christie Caloudas, Carolyn Carlson, Lane Cates, April CHeney, Ashley Copps, Deirdre Coyle,
Susie Creamer, Jill Dalovisio, Ashley Davis, Ashley Deaton, Brooke Easton, Erin Eggers, Margie Ford, Noelle Gamble, Oleta
Garrett, Elizabeth Gay, Emily Gipson, Jane Goehring, Sara Kate Goodwin, Jennifer Grant, Susan Gray, Amy Greely, Lee Ann
Geschwind, Lauren Guthrie, Lauren Halford, Maria Hardin, Ruth Henry, Mary Hight, Heather Hicks, Megan Hobbs, Molly
Hooper, Jennifer Horne, Betsy Howe, Amy Jarvis, Lamandra Jenkins, Nicole Johnson, Leighton Kirby, Kelley Landry, Anna
Lowden, Holly Liles, Heather Lipke, Annie Long, Hillary Martin, Julie Mayo, Suzanne McGettigan, Molly McGregor, Lauren
McKeever, Liz Meloy, Kathleen Menger, Cory Metee, Erin Moroney, Meredith Muir, Erin Mullaney, Kelly Norton, Molly
Norton, Jennifer Owens, Karyn Paier, Whitney Parker, Erica Pelletier, Emily Pipkin, Caroline Powell, Mary Pressly, Susan
Prevost, Erica Reineke, Cecily Reynolds, Jann Rhea, Lea h Robinson, Linda Salerno, Natasha Sedlock, Jen Seider, Amy Shaw,
Heather Sheppard, Kathryn Sheppard, Ashley Simon, Ca roline Simons, Elizabeth Spencer, Kirsten Smith, Amanda Stallard,
Callie Starbuck, Christy Stevens, Jennifer Stone, Jacqueline Terrebonne, Ansley Tharpe, Campbell Tuskey, Jenn Vallidis, Anne
VanAuken, Lauren Weedon, Va lerie Widener, Miller Wild, Lauren Willson, Jenna Worley, Christy Wooldridge, Maggie
Wooldridge, Amanda Yates.

2b3 Creek»

Kappa Alpha Theta

Zeta Tau Chapter
Established 1997

Jennifer Agiesta, Frances Alford, Shay Ansley, Tyler Bates, Emily Belcher, Juliet Bickford, Kristen Binette,
Lisa Brennan, Childs Cantey, Carson Chambers, Beth Clark, Hillary Coombs, Olivia Dale, Enid Dean,
Natalia Dorofeeva, Lee Dunham, Megan Fink, Ashlie Fox, Katherine Frankie, Jennifer Frost, Lindsay
Gatling, Kelley Gilbert, Laura Goodwin, Hayley Hall, Krista Harkreader, Elizabeth Harvey, Christine
Higgins, Taylor Horner, Julie Horwitz, Jennifer Jackson, Jill Jamieson, Caroline Keen, Joyce Lee, Megan
Macy, Maggie Maher, Katie Mason, Meredith Mylnar, Sally Moody, Carly Nasca, Erin Partridge, Beth Perry,
Ellen Reynolds, Carolyn Richardson, Katherine Riddle, Stacie Schenieder, Emily Schultz, Kelley Sewell,
Holly Shiver, Kristi Slafka, Brooke Stanley, Kelly Stewart, Susan Terzian, }en Titus, Meredith Vellines, Mary
Scott Wall, Lauren Walter, Sunda Wells, Amy Wood, Sara Wood, Erika Woodson.

270 Creek.:.

__ppaDelta
The greek community at Washington and Lee welcomed its newest sorority-- Zeta Tau chapter of Kappa Delta with open arms! We were overwhelmed by the offers to "mix" with everyone
and were excited to meet y'all a little at a time .... Our first mixer, "Famous Lovers" with Kappa
was a huge success-- due a large part to President and Mrs. Elrod who so graciously allowed us
to use their pictures for our t-shirts. Then, we partied down with the sisters of Pi Beta Phi at
"Beach Blanket Bingo" held at the infamous Zollman's during March. We heard it was a huge
hit with the guys as the Baywatch babes were rumored to have made an unexpected appearance.
We also grooved with the brothers of Kappa Alpha during Buffalo Creek, and barbecued with
the strapping young bucks of Sigma Chi! Finally, our first year was capped off with our first
formal with Theta at the pavilion. We had great times with y'all-- you kept our social chairs on
their toes!
Our sisters were also active on the hill and beyond ... we have sisters on 7 varsity sports, and
Executive Committee representative, sisters in Jubilee, General Admission, University Scholars,
and just about everything else! With all this talked, we were able to finish 3rd in our first ever
Derby Days and hold our first annual Shamrock Project to benefit the Children's Hospital of
Richmond (our National Philanthropy) . The Alpha pledge class, although comprised of almost
60 girls, has become a family. We' ve come a long way in just six short months are looking forward to continuing our hard work and play in the fall.

Creeks 271

Zeta Tau Chapter
Established 1989

Kappa Kappa Gan1rna

The Zeta Tau Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma had another exiting school year in 1996-97. The Kappas
continue to shine in athletics, leadership, academics, and having fun under the leadership of President Anna
O'Connor and the next President Carson Flowers.
Kappas can be seen everywhere on the hill and beyond. Kappas participated in lacrosse, tennis, track, crosscountry, and soccer. Kappas also held many leadership positions in student groups such as the Executive
Committee, the Student Judiciary Committee, Class Presidents and Vice-Presidents, SAB, Kathekon, Student
Recruitment, Women in Leadership,FancyDressCommittee, Dorm Counselor Staff, Theater,Jubilee,Freshman
Orientation Committee, big sisters, small group leaders and more. Kappa was also excited to have several
members initiated into ODK, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, and Alpha Epsilon Delta.
Kappa had good times this year too. We enjoyed many social events such as Fall Formal, tailgates, Famous
Lovers, Monmouth, Kite and Key, Anything for Money-- Dark Side of the Moon, Supermixers, and the Spring
Formal. Kappas also helped out in the community with pumpkin carving and making Valentines at the
Mayflower, and food drives.
1997 Rush brought 19 super new pledges! These girls are sure to uphold the strength of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Good luck to the Seniors! You will be missed!

Creek~

273

Virginia Theta Chapter
Established 1992

Kendra Archer, Rebecca Bagdonas, Emily Baker, Suzy Blum, Amy Bookout, Danielle Burghardt, Kristen Burr, Erica Cassutti,
Alice Cockrum, Laura Cohen, Heather Cook, Elizabeth Cox, Liz Detter, Kitty Dickerson, Keri Dunphy, Ivy Dymacek, Holly
Estes, Jen Fisher, Rebecca Fitzsimmons, Stephanie Frank, Allison Frey, Charity Forstmann, Brooke Glenn, Alysia Graber, Jana
Heisler, Vanessa Hall, Amy Hemesath, Shelli Hend erson, Margaret Hoehl, Dana Hood, Elizabeth James, Cyndi Johnson,
Theresa Jones, Amy Kane, Ali Kappel, Laura Knapp, Marie Lamb, Amber Leas, Carolyn Lee, Yun-Mei Lee, Jen Mandeville,
Tracy Marshall, Katherine Mayurnik, Sara McCrone, Jen Miller, Cathy Moser, Coye Nokes, Jen Norwood, Anna Parris, Lizzie
Perkins, Annie Plummer, Cat hi Price, Celeste Rasmussen, Hea ther Reid, Margaret Rich, Nicole Richard, Elizabeth Rodd, Alison
Rohas, Erin Rosencrans, Katherine Sawyer, Ash ley Sh reves, Christy Shumate, Christine Starer, Amy Stowell, Susie Stowell,
Peggy Stuntz, Holly Thomson, Kelley Totten, Mary Kathryn Williams, Stephanie Wolfe, Bligh Wollner, Deborah Zollman
'-· 4

· k~-.

Pi Beta Phi
Things just keep getting better for the Virginia Theta chapter of Pi Beta Phi. No longer the new sorority on
campus, chapter members spent the last half of 1996-97 acclimating to their new senior status.
With the addition of this year's pledges, Pi Phi again ranked first in grades on campus with a 3.319 placing
them above the all student GP A for Winter term. The group also inducted members into ODK.
Senior Brooke Glenn led the lacrosse team as Co-Captain, and Bligh Wollner and Laura Cohen made their way
through yet another year of swimming and tennis respectively. Jana set some records in cross country, while
Nicole Richard oversaw our Adapt-A-School program.
But it is not all work and not play for the sisters of Pi Beta Phi. The chapter started off strong in 1996 with their
annual"Nightcap" screw-your-sister date function at senior Tracy Marshall's house, in addition to their Beaux
& Arrows formal and Homecoming and Parent's Weekend festivities. Winter and Spring terms were non-stop
with a Beach Blanket Bingo party with KD, St. Patrick's Day with Sig Ep, Monmouth Duo with Kappa, Spring
Fling with Theta, and a 70's mixer at Champz with Chi-0.
It was an unbelievable year for the sisters of Pi Phi - one no member will forget. Good luck to all the
seniors ...you'll be missed greatly.

ongolian Minks

276GrEEks

Sigma Society

First Row: Jay Johnson, Chris Casazza, Patrick Madden-president, Tommy Rueger,
Brooks Fischer, Lance Healy. Second Row: Travis Wisdom, Jon Gardner, Andrew Tate,
Alan Cleland, Nick Hodge, Doug Hartog, Steven Fa nning, Mike Germaine, Paul
Stanley, Shane McLaughlin, Bill Gill. Not Pictured: Peter Rowan
GrEeks277

~GOLDEN

BENEFACTORS

DR. AND MRS. C~lARLES J. E. ARNOLD
DRS. DOROTJf-IY AND THOMAS BAUMAN
T I--lE BECKERLE FAMILY
CARL AND BRENDA BENNA
DR. AND MRS. LESTER S. BORDEN
DONNA BINION MCFALL
HEAT]f--.IER MARIE BRADLEY
MIKJE AND MELINDA BUCK
MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. CORCKRAN. JR.
MIC~IAEL AND NORMA DEMARTINO
MARK RICHARD DICRISTINA
DR. AND MRS. EARNEST L. DUNN
EMILIE AND ROB DYSON
TOM AND RENNIE EDWARDS
MR. AND MRS. MARC fLASTOR
RIC~IARD AND ROXANA FLICKINGER
DR. AND MRS. LARRY GAINES
FRANCISCO (G ARCIA
GARY AND OLLABELLE HALL
PAUL AND ANDRJEI HARTZELL
HERS~IEY AND NESTLE
ELIZABETH C. HOPKINS
T lf--'IE JOE KERR FAMILY
MR. AND MRS. DAVID LIVINGSTON
DR. AND MRS. DAVID M. MALIN
MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. PRISCO, JR.
DR. AND MRS. JAMES KYLE RICHARDS
MR. AND MRS. JO!--"IN ROWE. HI
JEFFREY AND JAMIE SMITH
MR. AND MRS. AUBREY L. STOWELL
MR. AND MRS. SID TATE
TOM AND KAREN VOLLBRECHT
MR. AN D MRS. JAMES I. WASKOVICH
WILLIAM K. WRilGHT, JR.
BOB !'70) AND BETTYLOU YEVICH

BENEFACTOR
John F. Amport
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andreola
Mr. and Mrs. William S. AnslelJ, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleqate
Mr. and Mrs. JeffrelJ A. Babka
Robert R. Baldwin, '66L
Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Ban, Ill
Mr. and Mrs. CI1Jde Barnard, Ill
Dr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Beckham
Gerald and Patti} Beckler
Ken and Nelia BixblJ
FamillJ of Jake Blair
PeiJiJIJ and HenrlJ Boeninq
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boston
Susan and Robert Bramlette
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald n. Brown, Jr.
and Famillj
Elise Bulqer
Mr. and Mrs. Harrie G. Burdan
Ernest and Anqie Burqer
Dr. and Mrs. WiWam Cain, Jr.
Lucinda S. Cannon
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Carr
Joseph and Judithann Casi{{o
Arleen and Paolo Cassutti
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Collinqton
Mr. and Mrs. Douqlas
Cruickshanks, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Culller
Stewart and Brenda Dallis
Bifl and Enid Dean
RolJ and Linda Dean
Anne and Robert Depew
Robert]. and AIIJson Dickson

Dr. and Mrs. Howard Dienbo
Joe and Rosalie Dietzel
Dr. and Mrs. WiWam DownelJ
Richard and Andrea Dllarskas
Michael, Victoria, Kenneth,
and Dallid Dziok
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eqqers
Mr. and Mrs. Brian D. Ellerist
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faber
Mike and JalJne Field
Dr. and Mrs. JalJ L. Fierke
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franckle
Gail and Ned FrelJ
Barbara and Michael Fribush
Bi(( and KathlJ GentrlJ
Mr. and Mrs. Donald]. Grand Pre
Rick and Kim Haqfors
Mr. and Mrs. John Harper, II
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harre((
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Harrifl, Jr.
C. E. Harris
James M. and Beth B. Henderson
Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Hendricks
Bill and Susan Hendrickson
C. Michael and MarlJ B. Herrinq
Richard G. Hickson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hiqht, Jr.
Jim and Anne Horwitz
Sara and Dallid Hunt
Mr. and Mrs. G. Stephen lnqram
John and BetslJ Jancaitis
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarechi
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Johnson
Harriet S. Johnson

Russe(( and Diane Lee
Dr. and Mrs. Max P. Lelline
Tom and SandlJ Kester
Dr. and Mrs. Wi{{iam Rodqers
Kitchens
Bobbi and Georqe Knezek
TerrlJ and Budd1J IeTourneau, '7 1
Dallid and Linda Lolle
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mahan, Ill
MarlJ Jo and Athena MahonelJ
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Marsha((, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Schu1Jier Marshafl
Andreas and Duane J. McCiiqqott
Don and JudlJ McGreqor
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank McKenna
Mr. and Mrs. Winqfield McKinnon
Alida and Georqe MelJers
Mohib and Briqitte Moneim
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. MoodlJ
Bob and SandlJ Morris
Dr. and Mrs. Matthew W. Moste{{er
£((en and Jim M1Jerberq
Bob and Jean Neumeister
JudlJ and Tom Niblock
Mrs. and Mrs. Ron Noble
Jim and Glennis Nokes
Jo Ann and Georqe Frease-Osborn
Ann and GarlJ Parker
Laine and Tom Parrott
Rena Pederson
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Perkins
Lila PrlJOr Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Wi{{iam L. Putnam
John T. RelJnolds

StetJhen and Linda Roqers
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard P. Rowe
Mr. Neil Salerno
Eileen and John Sedlock
Carol Shaner
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slafka
Mr. and Mrs. Kellin Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Jerald Solot
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. South
Linda and Clint Spencer
JudlJ and Russell StanlelJ
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starer
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Stiehl
Bernadette and Siq Stockinqer
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Stowe, '68
Mr. and Mrs. Carro(( H. Sullillan
The Swinburne FamillJ
Dr. and Mrs. James Terzian
MarillJn and Patrick Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobias
BecklJ and Rett Tucker
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Tu((is
Howard E. Virkler
Dr. and Mrs. GarlJ Waltemath
Donald and CidnelJ Walter
CourtnelJ and Marqaret R. Wheeler
Pete and Ann Wheeler
Linda and Bilf Williams
GarlJ and Judith Witkin
TonlJ and Helen Wonq
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood
Tim, Leslie, and Sara Worcester
Art and Jan Wotiz
Mrs. Linda K. Wrenn

PATRON
Clair and Domenick Fabrizio
Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Aiman
Dr. and Mrs. C. Gilbert Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Harper S. Alford
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Galbraith
Brljan and Anne-Moore Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bassett
Geo(( Gober
Don and Julie Goodlif(e
John N. Bator
Bitl and Vicki Beaman
Yulia Gorodestkal}a
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Gould
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bookwalter
Dr. and Mrs. J. Bol)d Camak, Jr.
Katharine T. GraiJ
Chris, Linda, and CaroiiJn Carlson
Dr. and Mrs. Luther W. GraiJ, Jr.
Stelle and Donna Guenther
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lew Carr
John D. and Ann W. Chalk, Ill
CheriJI H. Ha{{
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hope, Ill
Karnon Chartisathian
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon CheneiJ
John and Phi)Uis Huse
Mr. and Mrs. Denis Co{{ins
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. ln9ols
Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Copps
John and Robin Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert AI. Jones
Dallid J. Damiani
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Dickerson and Dr. and Mrs. Lfoljd Lan9ston
Gi9i
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keen
Karen Merrifl E9orin
San9kee Lee
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. £((iott
Newton and Rea9an Loker
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malone
Jim and Bell Effis
Mr. and Mrs. Maflol} Ellans
Bruce and Judi) Mason

Mr. and Mrs. John Matechak
Robb and Susan MaiJO
Thomas and Marl) McBride
Newton and Rea9an Loker
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Malone
Bruce and Judi) Mason
Mr. and Mrs. John Matechak
Robb and Susan MaiJO
Thomas and Marl} McBride
Mr. and Airs. HarriJ Kahle
McWiUiams
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Mi{{er
Mr. and Airs. E. C. Milner, Jr.
Dr. and Airs. R. Crail) Neilsen
Air. and Airs. Lewis W. Norwood
MarCIJ C. Panzer
Carl and Patricia Peterson
Mr. and Mrs. J. TerriJ Poole
Peter N. Ral)ner
J. Dallis Reed, Ill
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Reed
Mrs. Kathl} Riddle

Theodore H. and Jean S. Ritter
Mr. and Airs. Leonard C. Rorrer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Rich
Dr. and Mrs. Oneal F. Russetl, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Ruthenber9
Dr. and Mrs. RichardS. Sewatl
Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Sewetl, Ill
Ltjdia N. Slonaker
Dr. and Mrs. James G. Soal field
Mr. and Airs. Ronald E. Stakem
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Stewart, Jr.
Hilllj and NanCIJ Thompson
Air. and Mrs. Charles Thurlow
SherriJ and Bi{{ Tift
Patrick and Dawn Treese
Air. and Mrs. Sam Upchurch, Jr.
Anne VanAuken
Dr. and Mrs. John A. Wente
Frances and Abbott Whitnel)
Air. and Mrs. Ross Whipple
BetseiJ and Geor9e Wick
BrtJan Patrick Wilson
The Zallolinsktj 4

ConlJratu fations, Graduates!

Amt.~

Meredt.~

]en

Gambriff

MerediJRemember
the tJOOd friends,
the 9ood times,
the Hot Nuts and
a bit of IJOUr education.
W&L wilt nel/er be the
same without IJOU.
i\.\,.)

Shannon, Mom, & Dad
are 1/eriJ proud of IJOU,
and we lol/e IJOU!

Your Task
Your task. to build abetter world. God said. I asked him how?
This world is such aIaroe vast place. so complicated now.
And I so small and useless am. there's nothino I can do.
But God in all his wisdom said: Just build abetter qou.

Lance.
we·re so proud of uour accomplishments.
So thankful for uour friends.
And so orateful for uour memories!
We love uou.
Dad. Mom. John. &Will

CONGRATULATIONS,

MARl{!

eare very proud of you!!!
Love,

Mom,Dad Da~d &Ertc

Dear Sticky,
Thanks for everythingespecially all of the rides in
sunshine, rain and snow.
And, of course, thanks
for being a great big
brother and friend.
Congratulations and best
wishes for the future.
Love, Karin

Brian,
Honor, tradition, commitment, and sacrificequalities that define your experience at
Washington & Lee.
We applaud your efforts and your graduation
with mixed feelings of joy, pride, and sadness.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Jim, and Alysen

JENNIFER NORWOOD

HEATHER
Over the years, we have
watched with pride
as you have grown to be the
person you are today.
We anticipate the days ahead
as you grow into the adult
you are meant to be.
The best is yet to be ...

CONGRATULATIONS!!
With love and prayers,

Mom and Dad

DEAR JENNIFER,
CONGRATULATIONS!
WE ARE VERY PROUD O F YO U . YOU AR E T HE
"LIGHT OF OUR LIVES." WE WI SH YOU "SMOOT H
SAILING" THROUGH A LIFE FILLED WI T H LOVE.
HAPPINE SS, GOOD HEALTH AND SUCCE SS.
WITH LOVE ALWAYS ,
MOM AND DAD

To Julie.
Congratulations!
You are so SPecial to us.
We are Proud of
everYthing You do.
We love You verY much.
Mom. Dad. Mark. MomseY.
Karen. Alexx. KennY. Chris

Ben.
Congratulations!
We are so very proud of you
and all of your accomplishments.
With all our love.
Mom. Dad.
and the Micro-man
AJvcrl i ,>;emcnl~;

28~

Jessicafintonich
·~'~lnd

Jessica.
FROM KINDERGARTEN THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL AND NOW AS
YOU GRADUATE FROM

W&l , YOU

HAVE FULFILLED MY

PROPHECY OF YOU BECOMING A SUCCESSFUL YOUNG WOMAN
AND A BEAUTIFUL HUMAN BEING.

I HAVE

WATCHED YOU

MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE BY SHEER DETERMINATION
AND HARD WORK AND WITH VERY LITTLE HELP FROM ANYONE.

You

HAVE TAUGHT ME THE MEAN ING OF TENACITY AND

OPTIMISM.
MOTHER.

I AM

PRIVILEGED AND PROUD TO BE YOUR

a 11·omw1 1r ho h eld a babe against
lwr!Josom S(lid, .Speak to us of Children .
.g lnd he said:
j lour children are not your children.
Tlwu come throug h you but not from
you,
._ylnd thoug h th ey are with you y et th ey
brlong not to you.
j 'o u may g ire th em your/ore but not
your thoughts,
J'o r th ey hare tlz eir OJ I'll thoug hts.
J?ou may house th eir bodies !Jut not
th eir souls,
for th eir souls dwell in th e lwuse of
tonzoJTOl l/, '".,hich you cannot risit, not eren
in your dreams.
,Y'ou may strire to be like them, but seek
not to nwke th em like you .
.'For life goes not back1rard nor tarries
with y esterday.
Yo u are th e bm r s from 1rhiclz your children
as firing arrmr s are sent .forth.
1l1e arch er sees th e nwrk upon th e path
of th e infinitir e. anc(jle IJends you witltj lis
111ig httfwt.)fis mTOli'S 11W.lj go Str[ft andfcu:
f~t your!Jending in th e arch er's hand be.for g ladn ess;
.for eren a.<>J Ie lor rs th e wTow tlwtflies,
soJ l e /or es also tl1 e how that is stable.
J.:aldil Gibrcm
Th e Prophet
"On Clu"/dreJ 1"

Congratulations,
Darcey!

•

You are loved for the little girl you wereThe special woman you are nowAnd the wonderful woman you will always be-

Congratulations
and
Continued Success!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Scott

To our pel, our rescuer.
we wish you c life filled
with tennis bells end
dog cookies.
L.ove. Maggie end Eloise

Susie, '"0", Klddo,
The years from your birth, from that beautiful
moon lit evening 22 years ago until now, have rushed
by so quickly. Your arrival was such a joyous event
for us. We had so many hopes and plans for our
sweet liHle Susie's future.
As the years have passed, you have far
surpassed even our seemingly unrealistic dreams.
These past years contain countless wonderful
memories. Watching you
In wonder as you have
developed into the fine
young woman you are
today.
You have filled our lives
with love and pride. Your
accomplishments are
many and you have
become a capable and
compassionate young
woman, ready to meet and
overcome all challenges!
We pray that your
future will be filled with
happiness and
success In all
that you do.
Never lose sight
of the path home,
we will always be
there for youl
With love and
pride,
Mom and Dad

2So

,\ dverl.i.;cmcnf;:,

Congratulations, Maybeny Girls!
Callie, Catherine, janie & Lamandra
You have made these four years exciting!
We are very proud and happy.
Love, Your Parents

i\clverlisernc nls

287

To thegirls from The Gallows,
We love you and admire "that thing you did."
LESLIE LIPKE * fWRDOXfiiENEY * LE.JCJ\IUtOLL * UOR SIIA\V * MARGARET MENGER *.JOHN CARROLL*
:::::;
==

~
~

s:;

;;;;;;;;;

~
~
~
~

;;...

-l

~~~

;...

;;......

;;...

:::;

~
;;......

Heather

Kathleen

Caroline

and Bailey

Amy

April

CHEERS
to the
North Pole

CONGRATULA'nONS
CHAD

JAKE
RICHARD

TOBY
niCKER

i\dverli~emenls

289

, ,

290

Advert-j~;· cmcnt~;

SuzannC2 McCiC2ttigan
Congratulations on your special day. fi
new challenge is yours to meet. We
wish you success and happiness in the
future.
Love you.
Dad and Kristin

Chris,
As I was then, I always will be
proud to be your brother. Here's to
our past, our present and our future.

Congratulations,
BRIAN!
With so much love and pride,
Mom, Dad, Bobby and Kerry

Congratulations.
Danielle Clare Burghardt!
MaY Your future be as brieht and haPPY as your years at
W&L We are so Proud of you and your accomPlishments.
We love you.
Mom& Dad. Jennifer. Rick & Amanda. Chris & Michelle
Adverlisemenls

291

CONGRATULATIONS,

NICOLE
We always knew
you'd make it

to the TOP!
Love,
Mom, Dad
(0

Michele

1,.- - -- --------------u
Lai.U'en Paige Guthrie

We are very proud of your
accomplishments, and we love you.

May the road rise to meet you.
May the wind always be at your
back. May the sun shine warm
upon your face and the min fall
soft upon your fields. May God
hold you in the hollow of Iiis
hand.
-An Irish 5lessif18

Mom, Dad, 'l'odd, .lllex and Gra.ham

Cona•-aCulations,
Richard A
Buddy!
We lowe you!!
Dad, Katie A
Ginny
·nt"

Congratulations, John!
Thank you for making us so very proud
of you and your accomplishments.
We Love You!
Mom, Dad, Jim, Pop-Pop, Grandma

Doug&Tommy
CONGRATULATIONS!!

We are proud of you.
Much love,

Your Parents

AXA

Con3ratulations,
5indit
Cherish forever what makes
you unique, keep smilif18.
We are proud of you.
With love,
Mom, Dad and &ema
Congratulations to Page

Gonyra!ula!ions
Ia Ihe c5en/ors of71" YJela YJ.&·
Jracy Jl(a.rshall
7/my JJookoul
Dan/elfe JJurghard!
Clizabelh Co_\
JJrooke Y1enn

:/ennijer J!Cfler
Coye Xokes
:/ennijer Xorwood
7/nn/e ?lummer

7/my Jlemesalh

J(alherine t:Sawyer

7heresa J/ones
.Jlrarie Lamb

t:Siephan/e 0 /erhn:;
t:Sus/e t:S!owell

JJum2!J ?Jon:;
7/mber Leas
Oeborail Zollman

and all her friends!
We've enjoyed these four years
as much as you all have.
Thanks!
Linda and Bruce

Congratulations, Lamar!

From your modeling career •••

to your aquatic period •••

to organized sports .•.

You took the family to Hawaii •••
Then as a ••• cheerleader(?)

at W&L you buried the post-Hollins hatchet •••

and brought the Phi Dells to Mardi Gras.
(Where is Brooks?)

Love Mom and Dad, Chris, Mathilde and Richard
Advert isement_~;

'20 ~

CONGRATULATIONS, EMILY!
LOVE, MOM AND DAD

Four wond(lrful y(lars hav(l pass(ld
... and now a lif(ltim(l to liv(l.

CONGRATULATIONS.
fishlfly and Nikita

"OH, THE PLACES YOU'LL GO!"

LOV(l, Mom, Dad and Trac(l

'Dearest 'Edye-'Dolt

JOY

LI6A,
tiER BRamER,

BEN, (6 "JILL"

is trul)' )'Ollr
middle nmne-

-1978

ji·om tfie moment )'OIL Jt'ere born !
CONGQATULATION0 10 LI0A COQNELIU0!!
W E'QE ALL PQOUD Of YOUQ
ACCOMPLI0tiMENT0 AT W <01. W ELL DONE,
Lr0!!!

MoM,

DAD,

0 BEN. ..AND

YOUQ

Congralulation),
LOI'C,

~'~tom , •JJad

arlll · IL-d

,_ 08

Ach erti>-cmcnt >-

W tiOLE fAMILY WI0ti YOU TilE BE0T fOQ A

fUTUQE fiLLED WITii IiAPPINEOO.

Oh, here he is!

We have always been proud of you jusl as we are today.
Congratulations and 8ood luck in medical school.
Love. Mom. Dad. Kristen -Pal- and Dooley

"Button up
your overcoat
When the
wind is free
Take good
care of yourself,
You belong to
me."

Hey, Brooks!
Where have you been?
JHB
As you chart your course through life's
harbors. remember...
"There's a fine line between
clever and stupid ."
Congratulations. to someone for whom
we have 1-0-0 % respect!
Love always.
Anne and Rob

Congratulations.
Jonathan ...
We love you!!!
Mom and Tom
1\dverlisemenls

2 e o p 1e h av e b e e n looking
at our school yearbooks
to help them remember
for over 50 years. But our
innovations have been
p rogressing steadily forward
for a century, since we
invented the first class
rings. In fact, Jostens is
part of the whole school
experience from start to
end, even supplying
students with graduation
products. And when you're looking back
t o even your earliest
school portraits that
represent you at every
stage of your life, well,
we were there then, too.
4i11M+-

A Friend of the University
301 Adverlisemenls

e~wgrJttutJtftbn.S s u.ste!
I'm so proud of you.

KA8
congratulates
her graduates
Catherine Avant
Sara Benson
April Cheney
Ashley De a ton

Ruth Henry
Heather Hicks
Molly Hooper
Jen Home

Lori Eggers

I'm going to miss you next year.
I love you.
Love,

Amy Jarvis
Brandon Ferguson Lamandra Jenkins Kathy Sheppard
Margie Ford
Holly Liles
Ashley Simon
Heather Lipke
Janie Goehring
Anne VanAuken
Lauren Guthrie
Julie Mayo
Christi Wooldridge
Maria Hardin
Sue McGettigan

WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
Washington and Lee University Dining Service dishes up
Best Wishes for the Graduating Class of 1997!
On campus fast food
establishment, located at
the Coop. Freshly made
sandwiches, salads, homemade pizza and snack
items. Ideal spot to "hang out" and meet your
friends.
All new GHQ Bistro
2000 is located in the
Student Center across
from the Lee House.
Full service menu
featuring Italian/Bistro
Concept with homemade pizza, calzones,
salad bar and vegetarian
dishes. Hours: Monday thru
Friday 11:30 a.m.- 7:30p.m.
'>02 Advcrti.;crr -·nt"

Kathleen Menger
Meredy Muir
Caroline Powell
Susie Prevost
Amy Shaw

~NINO
~ERVICE

EVANS
DINING
HALL
For our vegetarian and diet conscious
students "Veggin Out" is offered daily.

W &L Catering
Formal banquets, receptions,
luncheons, picnics etc. For the
best in the business call Ext.
8025.

Jessica
Rntonich

.. f\codz . j( JJ" th e /io·/z
tb
.\ 'ou lllig lzttouch the sky.
SW11d 011 the lllOlllltoin t op~
.,zlnd see uourselfjly."

Class of 1997
Calyx Staff
WE ' VE BEEN TOGETHER SO LONG • •• WHAT'S NEXT?

Susie
Stowell

W e love you Amy.
Your family,
Mom and Dad
Joanna and Will
(Rascals in memorium)

ContJratulations DarceiJ1 Jessica
and Susie!

THANI
Editors-In-Chief
Business Manager

Staff
Campus Life
Jessica Antonich
Faculty
Kathryn Giard
Seniors
Wendy Finelli
A1ny Jones
Annie Plummer
Underclass
David Damiani
Organizations
Scott Wolfe
Sports
Stephen Hopkins
Greeks
Amy Stowell
Advertising Manager
Hillary Coombs

Jessica Antonich
Susie Stowell
Darcey Livingston

Colophon
The 1997 Calyx w as
compiled by members
of the 1997 Calyx staff
under the direction of
Jessica Antonich and
Susie Stowell and
printed by Jostens
Printing and Publishing Division. Jessica
Antonich designed the
cover. Special thank
yous to : Carol Calkins,
the Washington and
Lee Sports Office for
the great pictures on
such short notice, all
the faculty and staff
for your cooperation
and all of our friends
for their patience.
Good luck to Darcey,
Jessica, Susie, Wendy,
Annie and Amy!