Washington and Lee’s Executive Committee remains committed to upholding the university's rich tradition of student self-governance.
Student Organizations
W&L’s Native American Student Organization (NASO) connects the campus to educational programming, events and resources celebrating Indigenous history, culture and community.
W&L’s student-run social media team arrived this fall ready to explore multiple social media platforms and showcase the vibrance of the Fall Term.
The First-Year Orientation Committee has been planning since last fall to offer programming to welcome the Class of 2028 to W&L’s campus later this month.
Washington and Lee's Generals Activities Board has taken a dynamic approach to bringing the student body together through live music.
In Case You Missed It
Members of the W&L Law chapter of the Federalist Society discuss the organization's purpose and activities.
Washington and Lee’s chapter of Remote Area Medical takes students to remote rural areas to provide medical services and gain valuable practical experience along the way.
The mission of Law Families is to support law students and their partners, spouses, or children during law school and to create a welcoming and inclusive community.
The Disabled Law Students Association is striving to create a community for students with disabilities and a more accessible legal field.
The Fancy Dress committee works year-round to ensure this cherished campus tradition continues.
Mock Convention is gathering steam as the organization prepares for its Spring Kickoff event on March 21.
Students have launched a new affinity group to support Middle Eastern and South Asian students during law school.
Students have launched a new organization to support first-generation students during law school.
Galvez has received a Fulbright English Teaching Assistantship to France, where he will teach English to secondary school students and serve as a cultural ambassador for the United States.
At W&L, student volunteers in the peer counseling program, Washingtonian Society and Active Minds supplement University Counseling Center services by offering a caring ear to fellow students.
Morris is the great-great-great-grandson of Frederick Douglass and the great-great-grandson of Booker T. Washington.
The ESOL program at W&L, founded in 2001 to facilitate communication in the local community, now serves dozens of non-native English speakers each year with teaching, tutoring, translation and interpretation services.
Andy Smithey '20 is editor-in-chief of a new student publication, founded by Liv Cooper '20 and Genna Feirson '20, that aims to amplify unheard voices on campus.
The Office of Inclusion and Engagement planned a host of events to honor the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. Take our slideshow for a quick spin to relive the excitement.
What A Racket, a nonprofit community service organization founded by Catherine Savoca '19, teaches Rockbridge-area kids the fundamentals of tennis and fitness.
Members of the W&L Outing Club spent a recent Saturday cleaning graffiti from rocks at Devil’s Marbleyard.
The weekly coffeehouse event took a chilling turn to celebrate All Hallows' Eve.
This year, members of the accounting department and W&L accounting students attended conferences and workshops across the U.S. and Denmark.
The Washington and Lee University School of Law chapter of the American Constitution Society (ACS) has been named the “Student Chapter of the Week” for the week of May 2, 2015.
The Venture Club, Washington and Lee University's student entrepreneurship organization, backs senior James Williams' new business connected with the international Feed the Children Organization.
Washington and Lee students have created their own mentoring program, Student to Student, to take the place of the national Big Brothers, Big Sisters program on the campus.
Two years after it was formed, the General Development Initiative (GenDev) at Washington and Lee University, a microfinance club, is ready to move to a new stage in its development and is seeking investors and new members.
Students Against Rockbridge Area Hunger (SARAH), a Washington and Lee student organization, raised $8,500 for local food organizations through the University's 26th annual Lip Sync Contest in late January.