As a leader of the Peer Connections program, Allison hopes to help other students feel at home.
Archive ( Stories)
Giannoula, an international student from Greece, said W&L's genuine community drew her in.
Kim, a physics major, counts performing in Croatia and Slovenia with the University Singers as one of his most memorable experiences.
Ferrate chose W&L for its accredited Williams School and the ability to embrace the liberal arts experience.
What started as a Spring Term Abroad class in the Galapagos Islands — and a passion project by biology professor emeritus Cleveland Hickman — received new life as a mobile app.
The W&L network is perhaps most illustrative in the early-career assistance and opportunities our alumni provide to current students.
A few of W&L’s student photographers who work with the Office of Communications and Public Affairs look back at some of their favorite photos from 2025.
Our staff photographers share some of their favorite photos from the year.
W&L's communications team of writers, editors and designers look back on some of our top stories from 2025.
Shank worked for Washington and Lee University for 22 years.
A Spring Term Abroad class in Spain connected Moser with a piece of home.
Boatwright, co-captain of the field hockey team, is one of just 60 student-athletes nationwide to earn the honor.
Hughes served as professor at Washington and Lee University for 33 years.
Chong loves spending time in nature, especially visiting the gazebo on campus.
The new building that serves the Williams School of Commerce, Economics and Politics provides expanded space for state-of-the-art classrooms and collaborative gathering areas.
Reiferson has found her "homes" on campus in her sorority and the Outing Club.
The Tom Wolfe ’51 Reading Room in Special Collections and Archives received several modern upgrades to better serve the research needs of students, faculty and the community.
Over 200 people gathered Oct. 18 for the official dedication of the Lindley Center for Student Wellness, which honors the legacy of Dr. Lindley Spaht Dodson ’99.
Ward has found his 'home' on campus with the Shepherd Program.
Nick Peacher ’15 and Elizabeth Bucklee Peacher ’13 strive to give back through volunteering and philanthropy to ensure others have access to the formative W&L experience they cherish.
Marek chose W&L for the ability to prioritize her academics with the goal of entering medical school, while also pursuing her love of riding.
Thompson served on W&L’s Board of Trustees from 1998-2002.
Keneah, co-captain of the women’s basketball team, says her bond with her teammates goes far beyond the court.
White has embraced several leadership opportunities at W&L.
Doty's many creative pursuits range from research in the chemistry lab to taking photos around campus.
Mlcek is returning to Capitol Hill as an AI Policy Fellow through the Horizon Institute for Public Service.
Trinley has accepted an officer commission with the U.S. Army National Guard and plans to attend law school after completing her training.
Shenandoah’s internship program helps undergraduates craft a career path.
Webster released his first book, "Rockets' Red Glare," in May.
After graduation, Fountain will complete a fellowship at CNBC doing business reporting for digital and television platforms.
W&L’s literary magazine has featured some of the biggest names in literature and jump-started careers of both authors and students.
After making connections through the W&L alumni network, Caples will be working as a mechanical and design engineer at Hardwire LLC.
One of the Class of 2025 valedictorians, Linen will work as a medical assistant for a year while interviewing for physician assistant programs.
Steuart served on W&L’s Board of Trustees from 1996 to 2005.
Dr. Charles Frankum ’90 lays claim to being one of the few surgeons in the country who flies himself to appointments at rural hospitals.
Avigliano is studying for the MCAT this summer and then will be working as a scribe for a pediatrician.
Professor of sociology Jon Eastwood and Lydia Yang '25 pair up for an interdisciplinary research project.
This fall, Pastore will enter a one-year master's program at the Shakespeare Institute at the University of Birmingham in Stratford-Upon-Avon, England.
A creative new Spring Term course brought students to Austin, Texas, for alumni mentorship, career exploration and literary analysis.
At W&L, Walker discovered a passion for English and its focus on learning how to think critically, creatively and empathetically.
Reiter has carved his own path at W&L by designing a major that combines his interests in theater, business, communications and law.
Akinkugbe’s goal of becoming a pediatric oncologist has been reinforced by her research lab work.
Employers share what makes W&L graduates stand out among their peers.
Burr Datz ’75 has been a pillar of support – and supplier of stories and songs – to the W&L community for five decades.
David serves as head intern of the Burish internship program that connects local schools with student volunteers.
Robert Balentine '79 and his wife, Betty, are recipients of the 2025 Cynthia Pratt Laughlin Medal from the Garden Club of America for their preservation work at the Southern Highlands Reserve.
Studying abroad in Paris allowed Agbeyegbe to learn more about the intersection of fashion and business.
The celebration, held April 4–5 on campus, brought students and alumni together to share experiences and make new connections.
Thomas enjoys the balance between athletics, academics and making lifelong connections with fellow students.
Four sets of twins on W&L varsity sports teams share what it’s like competing side-by-side with their siblings.
Marshall has embraced many extracurriculars as a math tutor, University Ambassador, equestrian team student-athlete and more.
Williams is a self-starter, including founding several small businesses and a club squash team.
Duarte has embraced leadership development through the Choral Conducting Mentorship Program.
Stephen Welker ’05 honors his past by shaping the future.
The Washington Award acknowledges those individuals who have exemplified profound philanthropy to Washington and Lee University and greater service to the nation.
Miller was named one of the most inspiring women in Athens, Georgia.
Mouton entered college with plans to be a surgeon, but a sociology class changed his career path.
DeRosa composed the music for the opera based on the short story by Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
From rehabilitating its finances to reviving endangered species, Keith Sanford ’80 transformed the Tennessee Aquarium’s future.
Dr. Matthew Sackett ’90, P’18 is on the cutting edge of cardiac treatments.
A SHECP internship solidified Smith’s career path to become an advocate for those in need.
After a Writing 101 class, Mustafa is considering a career in criminal justice reform.
After fighting societal norms in India, Rima Kumari ’26 champions education for other women.
Hough served on the Board of Trustees from 1982 to 1992.
Howard Capito ’68 established the Christopher D. Connors Endowment for Earth and Environmental Geoscience to honor the “living legend” and support student internships in geology and related fields.
Hank Ingram '13 recently established the Ingram Family Student Opportunity Endowment to further community-based learning opportunities for W&L students in Rockbridge County.
Iuteri’s work with the Connolly Entrepreneurship Society and business administration professors has led to the expansion and growth of her own nonprofit.
Kimberly Booth Rimmer ’91 and Bobby Rimmer ’90 discovered the power and strength of W&L friendships when faced with tragedy.
After 38 years in the federal government, Mark Bradley ’78 has made sure to think beyond himself and serve the greater good.