The University Library has captured the Washington and Lee University's Student Clubs and Organizations Directory webpage using Archive-It. You can view the captures online

The Columns was published by the students of Washington and Lee University from 1943-1946 while publication of the Ring-tum Phi was suspended during World War II.

Muse is a journal of creative works by Washington and Lee University students.

The University Library has captured Muse's social media website using Archive-It. You can view captures online .

The Periwig from February 1928 contains works by Sherwood Anderson, Ericson Olif, Ben Lowe, and R. B. Ellard. It was edited by Thomas Sugrue and published by the Hybiscus Club.

Ink was published once a year through the cooperation of Ariel (Washington and Lee University), The Brambler (Sweet Briar College), and Cargoes (Hollins College). Printed at the Journalism Laboratory Press.

She says was a publication of the Women's Forum.

Liberal arts magazine emphasizing scholarly discourse published by Washington and Lee University students

The Ring-tum Phi is the student newspaper of Washington and Lee University. Its publication was suspended from 1943-1946 during World War II. The university published The Columns in its place.

The current year of the paper can be found in the newspaper section on Leyburn Library's Main Floor. Many issues can also be found on microfilm, which is located on Leyburn Library's Main Floor.

The University Library has captured the Ring-Tum Phi's website using Archive-It. You can view the captures online .

A weekly newsletter published at Washington and Lee. Volume 1,#1-10. June-August 1942.

Photocopies, not complete.

: The Stone is an interdisciplinary academic journal containing work from the current students of Washington and Lee. The journal's presence and content provoke and answer the question, "What is the purpose of a liberal arts education?" Each issue revolves around exceptional student work from various disciplines-neuroscience, history, geology, journalism, religion, art, music, economics, etc. The work should inform the way people perceive themselves and the world around them, and should encourage a reader to think differently and more broadly about a discipline or subject. We welcome undergraduate creativity and forms of writing/learning beyond the standard essay, including stories, photo essays, and blog posts.

The University Library has captured The Stone's website using Archive-It. You can view captures online .

The 2017 issue is a gift of Scott Dittman, Retired W&L Registrar.

Pluma was started in 2013 by students and professors in the Department of Romance Languages who were looking for an outlet for creative expression in Spanish, akin to the work done by Muse in the English-language arena. As the first literary publication for Spanish speakers at Washington and Lee and in the Rockbridge area, Pluma supports creative expression in Spanish and discussion about the cultures of the Spanish-speaking world. This project arose from a desire to establish a forum in which we can share our creative works of prose, poetry, music, and the plastic arts. With the support of the Department of Romance Languages, students actively participate in the process of writing, analyzing, selecting, and publishing the works for the magazine. Through this collective effort, we aim to enhance our use of the Spanish language and foment cultural awareness on campus and beyond.

The University Library has captured Pluma's website using Archive-It. You can view captures online

v.1, no.1-4, July 2024: located in shared UA Integration at W&L Box 1, folder 3

A copy of Washington and Lee's Alpha Phi Omega (A.P.O.)charter and two commemorative plaques for A.P.O. sponsored fund raisers for the the American Cancer Society - "The Rockbridge Cancer Runs."

Boating club at Washington and Lee University, prominent from Robert E. Lee's time to the early 20th century.

Includes correspondence from W. H. Davy and Sons to George M. Minefree (Washington and Lee University Class of 1908 and president of the Harry Lee Boat Club at Washington and Lee University), and from the E. J. Kerns Company, concerning boats ordered by the club. Also contains correspondence from the C&O Railroad to William Riser (Washington and Lee University Class of 1908) concerning transportation of the boats. A key to the boathouse is included in the collection.

This sub-series contains programs, booklets, invitations, historical information, photographs, and miscellaneous items beginning in 1914, which relate to the annual Fancy Dress Ball.

This collection includes the constitution and minutes of monthly AAUP meetings at Washington and Lee.Typed and handwritten documents are includedpresent,and many of the pages are glued into an old ledger book,scrapbook style.

A collection of the minutes of the Faculty Discussion Club recorded during their irregular meetings during the late fifties into the mid-sixties.