Difference between revisions of "Walter Johnson"
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| − | Walter Johnson | + | '''Walter Johnson High School''' (often abbreviated '''WJ''') is a public high school in Bethesda, Montgomery County, Maryland. |
| + | It was coached by [[Mark Whipple]] (until 2010) and [[Stuart Safford]]. | ||
| − | + | It is the former high school of [[Daichi Ueda]], [[Kuo-Kai Chin]], [[Ophir Lifshitz]], and [[Sameen Belal]]. | |
| − | + | Walter Johnson won the Washington division of [[It's Academic]] in 2005 and 2007. | |
| + | Its team was featured in the article [http://www.itsacademicquizshow.com/press-room/pdf/bm_200608.pdf "Mind Games"] in the July/August 2006 [[wikipedia:Bethesda Magazine|Bethesda Magazine]]. | ||
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| + | In 2009, Walter Johnson students collaborated with [[Hunter]] to write [[Prison Bowl (set)|Prison Bowl II]]; | ||
| + | a mirror of that set was the third and last iteration of the WJIAT hosted by Walter Johnson. | ||
{{Succession_box|Tournament = ASCN [[TOC]] | {{Succession_box|Tournament = ASCN [[TOC]] | ||
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|previous = [[1996 Edmond Memorial|Edmond Memorial]] | |previous = [[1996 Edmond Memorial|Edmond Memorial]] | ||
|next = [[1998 James Island|James Island]] | |next = [[1998 James Island|James Island]] | ||
| − | + | }} | |
[[Category: High school teams]] | [[Category: High school teams]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:20, 13 October 2021
| Walter Johnson High School | |
| |
|---|---|
| Location: Bethesda, MD | |
| Coaches | Stuart Safford |
| National Championships | 1997 ASCN |
| Program Status | Active |
| School Size | Unknown |
| NAQT Page | link |
Walter Johnson High School (often abbreviated WJ) is a public high school in Bethesda, Montgomery County, Maryland. It was coached by Mark Whipple (until 2010) and Stuart Safford.
It is the former high school of Daichi Ueda, Kuo-Kai Chin, Ophir Lifshitz, and Sameen Belal.
Walter Johnson won the Washington division of It's Academic in 2005 and 2007. Its team was featured in the article "Mind Games" in the July/August 2006 Bethesda Magazine.
In 2009, Walter Johnson students collaborated with Hunter to write Prison Bowl II; a mirror of that set was the third and last iteration of the WJIAT hosted by Walter Johnson.
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