
“Of the many memories that have been with me since my days at W&L, perhaps the most striking and valuable are connected with the Honor System and our Speaking Tradition… I am grateful to W&L for this training and so much more.”

“Of the many memories that have been with me since my days at W&L, perhaps the most striking and valuable are connected with the Honor System and our Speaking Tradition… I am grateful to W&L for this training and so much more.”

Washington and Lee University students have spent more than 100 years turning gratitude into generosity and inspiring future generations to do the same.

For Thomas “T.” ’99 and Tasha ’00 Blair, leadership has always been a shared pursuit, rooted in intellectual curiosity, steady integrity and a drive to give back.

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.

For nearly 100 years, W&L has benefited from engaged alumni volunteering to connect with their classmates.

The weekend marked a near record-breaking celebration for the classes of 1975 and earlier.

The W&L Fund, the university’s annual giving program, reached new heights, surpassing its $10.65 million goal with $10,891,247 — the largest amount in W&L’s history and marks a 4.4% increase over last year.

If I can create opportunities for people the way W&L created opportunities for me, I’m happy to do it.

Richard And Wimberly McPhail P’24 share their journey of giving, leading and forming bonds at Washington and Lee.

The Class of 2025’s Senior Gift Committee co-chairs have already sailed past their monetary goal as they look toward Commencement.

The importance of philanthropy is a value that Billy Webster ’79 instilled in his children from a young age.

Anne Faircloth and Fred Beaujeu-Dufour share their thoughts as Parents Leadership Council (PLC) chairs.