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

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5. X I L13 WX Diana Jacobs looks for the customers clothes at Millie's Dry Cleaners. 1 'ISN GZ auf' NV If Ai Edie Modlin dices and slices a pile of meat at Giant Food. Charlie Day says Freedom's waiting for you at 7-eleven! Stklllerit l.llll'

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Working to 9 I can't today, I have to work! How many times have you heard that statement? High school years intro- duces many new experiences and the responsibility of a job is one of them. The sheer process of looking for and finding a position is, in itself, a task un- like any experienced before. The students hold a variety ofjobs. W-L bodies will be found at almost all fast food chains, in every gas station, some drug stores, behind department store counters and some of the braver souls will be seen corralling small children for an absent parent. Student life can be demanding but, as with anything, it is what you make ofthe ex- perience. Those who are able to achieve this graduate with an enrich- ment not mentioned on their diploma. Ulllil f5f,g,l. xi.. Qu 1 1 W v V lllll iw gr' fl: Q f -'I Jane Scruggs takes a break from life- guarding at the Watergate pool to have her picture taken. Christiana Lloyd says that Wendy's is number one! Karen Barnes happily awaits her next customer at Carvel's Ice Cream Store. 20 Student Lill- if il? 7 is 5 My 3' 1' K-P 1 -v C n - his

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Home Sweet Hallwa Hallways, yes, we've devoted an entire two pages of this yearbook to the hallways of Washington Lee High School. It's high time these areas of space were given their due credit. We need these vital corridors. If there weren't any halls, we'd be trappedg the entire school would be just a bunch of rooms. Hallways are busy placesg there's always something happening. Books are lost, plans are made, and fates are decided. During spirit week, these areas are the site ofthe hall decorating contest and other festivities, such as wrestling and communal screams. Perhaps the only bad part about hallways is that we can never stay there too long between classes. This fact was reinforced this year by a new penalty-for-tardiness policy. People had to actually try to be on time to their next classes. Of course, the hallways have their own vicious obstacles. You have to be constantly alert for people who suddenly cause your books to fall out of your hand. This is especially un- fortunate if it happens at a crowded in- tersection. The worst cases occur when the rings ofthe notebook open up. Step- ping on a land mine of sticky gum is also a potent danger. Ifthis happens to you, don't panic. All you have to do is find a convenient chair and quietly scrape it off onto the seat. Hallways are a vital part of student life and will remain our most favorite places in the school, especially when compared to what lurks in the class- rooms. ? V . A C'UC'kI'0i1Cll'S view of students in the cafeteria. Students flock to the Coke machine and the snack bar. Regina Reinford and friends cruise the corridors. s s :zz Sllnlr-nl llllim' -' .. ...-is 161