Tahri Phillips ’23 climbs high atop the Alpine Tower with residents of the Sankofa House, where she is an RA.
1/25
Students with the intellect to excel and the selflessness to care should have the opportunity to lead. Through generous need-based aid and our renowned merit-based Johnson Scholarship, we aim to make our first-rate education accessible to the broadest group of applicants.
1/25
At its core, W&L’s Honor System is a student-governed code of conduct that ensures fairness and honesty. Our students are expected not to lie, cheat, or steal, but that’s only part of the equation.
1/25
The number one thing to understand about life at a small college is that the campus is happening.
1/25
With a core liberal arts college, an undergraduate school of business, and a law school with classes available to undergraduate students, Washington and Lee University is uniquely capable of providing a well-rounded education that prepares students for the challenges and opportunities posed of global society.
1/25
Washington and Lee University’s innovative 4-week, one-class Spring Term at the end of each academic year is interdisciplinary, intense, and anything but traditional.
1/25
“Graduates will be prepared for lifelong learning, personal achievement, responsible leadership, service to others, and engaged citizenship in a global and diverse society.”
1/25
There’s a reason that Kiplinger’s Personal Finance, Niche.com, Time/Money magazine, and U.S. News & World Report all consider Washington and Lee one of the best college values in the nation.
1/25
Students relax on the Colonnade on an unseasonably warm winter day.
1/25
Students prepare to pose for photos at the SAIL Around the World event, which was part of the Multicultural Student Association’s Diversity Days series.
1/25
Elle Varner ’23 (top hammock), Becket Waters ’23 (lower hammock) and Grace Williams ‘23 chat with Jonathan Gagnon ’23 on a beautiful February afternoon.
1/25
Sunset from a Village balcony on an unusually warm February evening. Photo by Emma Coleman ’21
1/25
Representing American Samoa, a school of tuna ride down Main Street in the back of a pickup truck, showing that it’s not such a bad thing to be a fish out of water.
1/25
Mock Con guests say hi to a couple of local ambassadors.
1/25
Mock Con 2020 General Chair Jimmy Fleck addresses the delegates.
1/25
“What’s amazing about what you’re doing here is that you are taking the step to go above and beyond... you are delving so much deeper into politics than most people ever will, and that will serve you for the rest of your life,” Trevor Noah said.
1/25
Students enjoy Mock Con 2020.
1/25
The Mock Con 2020 team celebrates the conclusion of a successful convention.
1/25
Volunteer Venture students reflect on their day as a group in front of Graham-Lees Residence Hall.
1/25
A first-year student signs the honor book in front of Baker Hall.
1/25
Jillian Gallardo ’23 plays frisbee on the Front Lawn.
1/25
Temi Adeyanju ’21 and Esther Assenso ’22 chat from a social distance in Leyburn Library.
1/25
Grant McCarty ’23 takes a photo on the Colonnade for a photography class.
1/25
Lexington’s holiday spirit shines through the first snowfall of the season.
1/25
Ayo Ehindero ’21 meets with her first-year advisee, Sarah Gabrielle Lynch ’24, in front of John Elrod Commons.
1/25
Tahri Phillips ’23 climbs high atop the Alpine Tower with residents of the Sankofa House, where she is an RA.
1/25
Students with the intellect to excel and the selflessness to care should have the opportunity to lead. Through generous need-based aid and our renowned merit-based Johnson Scholarship, we aim to make our first-rate education accessible to the broadest group of applicants.
1/25
At its core, W&L’s Honor System is a student-governed code of conduct that ensures fairness and honesty. Our students are expected not to lie, cheat, or steal, but that’s only part of the equation.
1/25
The number one thing to understand about life at a small college is that the campus is happening.
1/25
With a core liberal arts college, an undergraduate school of business, and a law school with classes available to undergraduate students, Washington and Lee University is uniquely capable of providing a well-rounded education that prepares students for the challenges and opportunities posed of global society.
1/25
Washington and Lee University’s innovative 4-week, one-class Spring Term at the end of each academic year is interdisciplinary, intense, and anything but traditional.
1/25
“Graduates will be prepared for lifelong learning, personal achievement, responsible leadership, service to others, and engaged citizenship in a global and diverse society.”
1/25
There’s a reason that Kiplinger’s Personal Finance, Niche.com, Time/Money magazine, and U.S. News & World Report all consider Washington and Lee one of the best college values in the nation.
1/25
Students relax on the Colonnade on an unseasonably warm winter day.
1/25
Students prepare to pose for photos at the SAIL Around the World event, which was part of the Multicultural Student Association’s Diversity Days series.
1/25
Elle Varner ’23 (top hammock), Becket Waters ’23 (lower hammock) and Grace Williams ‘23 chat with Jonathan Gagnon ’23 on a beautiful February afternoon.
1/25
Sunset from a Village balcony on an unusually warm February evening. Photo by Emma Coleman ’21
1/25
Representing American Samoa, a school of tuna ride down Main Street in the back of a pickup truck, showing that it’s not such a bad thing to be a fish out of water.
1/25
Mock Con guests say hi to a couple of local ambassadors.
1/25
Mock Con 2020 General Chair Jimmy Fleck addresses the delegates.
1/25
“What’s amazing about what you’re doing here is that you are taking the step to go above and beyond... you are delving so much deeper into politics than most people ever will, and that will serve you for the rest of your life,” Trevor Noah said.
1/25
Students enjoy Mock Con 2020.
1/25
The Mock Con 2020 team celebrates the conclusion of a successful convention.
1/25
Volunteer Venture students reflect on their day as a group in front of Graham-Lees Residence Hall.
1/25
A first-year student signs the honor book in front of Baker Hall.
1/25
Jillian Gallardo ’23 plays frisbee on the Front Lawn.
1/25
Temi Adeyanju ’21 and Esther Assenso ’22 chat from a social distance in Leyburn Library.
1/25
Grant McCarty ’23 takes a photo on the Colonnade for a photography class.
1/25
Lexington’s holiday spirit shines through the first snowfall of the season.
1/25
Ayo Ehindero ’21 meets with her first-year advisee, Sarah Gabrielle Lynch ’24, in front of John Elrod Commons.
1/25
Tahri Phillips ’23 climbs high atop the Alpine Tower with residents of the Sankofa House, where she is an RA.
1/25