Washington Lee High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Arlington, VA)

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405 .5 F . 1 G A Q I i A C l f ' tits, f Q If , y in . 7 , 4, 4 , , . ., . . rg ,. lt Y 1 i X it ,,,,,uf' M72 f, ,,., 4, . 'Wvmigli A i m f Y me -3' f 5' tv Wits? , f, 'Q fs 'i- tt:Money Sense or Money Cents? undraising is an integral part of a W-L student's life. Few students go throu h four years at W-L without selling M8zgM's or having water fights dur- ing a class carwash. Those who do not par- ticipate in these activities are undoubtedly busy at one thing or another decorating for a Saturday night dance or perhaps se ling fruit for band or oinsettias for Crew. Even if by some incredible twist of fate a student never participates in these events, it would be un elievable if he never ate Penman popcorn. In other words, everylone is af- ected by fundraisers whether t rough di- rect participation or not. Yet, all of these hours of sometimes in- tense drudgery but many times fun did not only economically contribute to a W-L or- ganizationg each person involved gained valuable experience. Ten years from now, if kee ing ayments up on the forever lon eclifor djream-mobile ets an ex-W-L student down, he will stillie able to draw on his valuable class carwash experiences and at least keep that car spotless. Cheryl Miller and Marijoy Boone show their enthusiasm for earning money at a ju- nior carwash. Michelle Nomina has her hands full with candy sales for the Seniors. Q G .M Q, I iv l 'X ' Vu x i ' ' Wendy Felker and Scott Young sell Penman popcom in the main hall a er school to some hungry students. Student Life X l i, 2 1 i 17

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Mitch Hammond and Billy Morgan show us the mod look while displaying Pam Barsby and her tie. ll , 7 'Q J ' C'- Kit' Alli Moore stports the vest look that was popular last all. Heather Bolton, Date Fliechman, and Adrianne Hammond show us their New Wave look.