West Springfield High School (Virginia)

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West Springfield High School is a public high school located in Fairfax County, Virginia, at 6100 Rolling Road, and is part of the Fairfax County Public Schools system. West Springfield (often referred to as WSHS) enrolls approximately 2,750 students from grades 9–12, ranked 10th within Virginia.[1]

The facility has a Springfield postal address and is physically within the West Springfield census-designated place.[2][3]

History

West Springfield High School was established in September 1966 to serve the growing suburban population of Fairfax County, Virginia. The first principal was S. John Davis, who later became the superintendent of Fairfax County Public Schools and was appointed as Virginia's state Superintendent of Public Instruction in 1979.[4][5]

In 1988, a renovation project was initiated in response to student advocacy for improved school facilities. Construction was completed in 1991, adding new classrooms in the courtyard and remodeling the library, auditorium, Spartan Hall, and the Career Center. During this period, the school newspaper, The Oracle, featured student opinions both supporting and criticizing the renovations due to the disruptions caused.[6]

A comprehensive $75 million renovation began in 2012, with construction starting in the summer of 2016. The project concluded in September 2019 and included the addition of a new dance studio, updated classrooms, a redesigned front office, an open and flexible library space, an expanded gymnasium, a new third-floor science department, and a renovated cafeteria. The exterior and side entrances were also modernized.[7][8][9]

Demographics

According to the National Center for Education Statistics, the student enrollment at West Springfield High School for the 2023–24 academic year reflected the diverse population of the surrounding community in Fairfax County, Virginia. The student body was composed of:[10]

  • 47.9% White (non-Hispanic)
  • 18.2% Hispanic or Latino
  • 13.3% Asian
  • 12.1% Black or African American
  • 7.5% Two or more races, Native American, or other ethnic backgrounds

This demographic distribution reflects both the historical residential patterns of the Springfield area and broader trends in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan region, which is known for its cultural and ethnic diversity.

Academic Performance and Test Scores

State Assessments (SOL) and Student Proficiency

West Springfield High School students consistently perform above state averages on Virginia’s Standards of Learning (SOL) assessments. For the 2023–24 academic year:

  • Reading: Approximately 77% of students demonstrated proficiency in reading, with a 100% overall pass rate.[11][12]
  • Mathematics: Around 76% of students reached proficiency in mathematics, with a 97% overall pass rate.[11][12]

Advanced Placement (AP) and College Readiness

  • The Advanced Placement (AP) participation rate is 62%. Among those who took AP exams, 73% scored a 3 or higher—an indicator of college-level mastery.[12]

SAT and ACT Performance

  • SAT: The average composite SAT score for West Springfield students is 1270, placing the school well above the national average.[13]
  • ACT: The average ACT composite score is 28, also significantly higher than state and national averages.[13]

Academic programs and courses

Advanced Placement (AP) Program

West Springfield High School offers a comprehensive Advanced Placement (AP) program designed to prepare students for postsecondary academic success. As of the 2024–2025 school year, the school offers 23 AP courses across core disciplines including English, science, mathematics, history, government, world languages, and the arts.[14]

According to U.S. News & World Report, the AP participation rate at West Springfield High School is 62%, with 73% of participating students earning a score of 3 or higher on at least one AP exam.[15]

The school also features early AP opportunities such as AP Human Geography (which can fulfill a World History and Geography requirement) and AP Seminar, which may count toward the Grade 10 English credit requirement.[16]

Dual Enrollment and Career & Technical Education (CTE)

West Springfield offers several dual enrollment (DE) courses in partnership with Northern Virginia Community College (NOVA), enabling students to earn both high school and college credits simultaneously.[17]

In addition, the school provides Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs in areas such as business and information technology, family and consumer sciences, and technology education, designed to prepare students for industry certifications and the workforce.[18]

World Languages

West Springfield High School offers instruction in Spanish, French, and Latin as part of its World Languages Department. These programs focus on building fluency and cultural understanding aligned with Virginia Department of Education standards.[19]

Visual and Performing Arts

Students can enroll in a wide array of courses in visual arts, theater, choir, orchestra, band, and guitar. The fine arts curriculum is designed to nurture creativity while meeting rigorous academic standards.[20]

Special Education Services

West Springfield provides a variety of services for students with disabilities, including Individualized Education Programs (IEPs), 504 Plans, and access to inclusive classrooms and specialized instruction.[21]

Athletics

West Springfield's school mascot is a Spartan soldier, and school colors are orange and blue. The school competes in the Patriot District, which is in the 6A Region C (Occoquan Region) of the Virginia High School League (VHSL). The following sports are offered:[22]

  • Baseball
  • Basketball (boys and girls)
  • Cheerleading
  • Cross Country (boys and girls)
  • Dance Team (non-VHSL sport)
  • Field Hockey
  • Football
  • Golf
  • Gymnastics
  • Indoor Track and Field
  • Lacrosse (boys and girls)
  • Soccer (boys and girls)
  • Softball
  • Swim and Dive (boys and girls)
  • Tennis (boys and girls)
  • Track and Field (boys and girls)
  • Volleyball (boys and girls)
  • Wrestling
  • Crew (non VHSL sport)

Boys Indoor Track

The West Springfield High School boys indoor track team has a distinguished history, securing Virginia state championships in 1996, 1998, 2023, and 2025.[23][24]

In the 2025 Virginia High School League (VHSL) Class 6 Indoor Track and Field Championships, held in Virginia Beach, the Spartans clinched the title by a mere half-point over South Lakes High School, finishing with 47.5 points. Key performances included a first-place finish in the 4x800-meter relay and a victory in the pole vault by senior Michael Murray, who cleared 15 feet. The championship was secured in dramatic fashion during the final event—the 4x400-meter relay—where West Springfield's win, coupled with Robinson Secondary School's second-place finish ahead of South Lakes, ensured the Spartans' narrow victory.[25]

Girls' Volleyball

The team Won the State Titles in 1996, 1998, 2023, and 2025, The team also had a Championship-winning season in 2004. [26]

Varsity softball

The West Springfield High School varsity softball team has a long-standing tradition of success.

In 1983, the Spartans won the Virginia AAA State Softball Championship with a 3–1 victory over Lee-Davis High School. The breakthrough came in the fourth inning with a triple by Shauna Rajkowski and a two-run single by pitcher Lisa Stassi, who also threw a three-hitter to secure the win.[27]

In recent years, the program has remained competitive in VHSL Class 6, Region C. During the 2019 season, West Springfield posted a 22–1 overall record, finishing as one of the top-ranked teams in Northern Virginia.[28]

The Spartans compete in the Patriot District and are recognized for consistent postseason appearances, strong pitching, and player development that has sent several alumni on to collegiate programs.[29]

Debate and Forensics

West Springfield High School has a long-standing tradition of excellence in both competitive debate and forensics. These programs offer students opportunities to develop critical thinking, public speaking, research, and argumentation skills.

The school participates in the Washington Arlington Catholic Forensics League (WACFL), which hosts tournaments throughout the academic year for schools in the Diocese of Arlington and surrounding areas. West Springfield students compete in a variety of events, including Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Public Forum Debate, Student Congress, Original Oratory, Extemporaneous Speaking, and Dramatic Interpretation.

In addition to WACFL, students also attend invitational tournaments hosted by prestigious universities along the East Coast. These include:

These tournaments are part of the broader national circuit and often serve as qualifiers for major events such as the National Speech & Debate Association (NSDA) and Catholic Forensic League (CFL) Grand Nationals.

West Springfield’s competitive success includes multiple state titles:

  • The **Forensics Team** won its first **Virginia Group AAA state championship** in **2006**, and captured the title again in **2009**.[30]
  • The **Debate Team** won the **Group AAA state title** in **2009**, showcasing excellence across events like Policy Debate and Lincoln-Douglas.[30]

Participation in these programs has consistently helped students earn recognition at local, regional, and national levels, with several advancing to NSDA Nationals and receiving academic honors for speech and debate involvement.

Dance team

The West Springfield High School Dance Team (WSDT) has received national recognition for its hip-hop performances and competitive achievements.

In 2010, WSDT won the National Dance Alliance (NDA) Medium Varsity Hip-Hop National Championship. The team went on to win six consecutive NDA Large Varsity Hip-Hop National Championships from 2011 to 2016, becoming seven-time NDA champions.[31][32] In 2013, the team was honored by the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors for winning its fourth straight national title.[33]

In 2018, WSDT won the Dance Team Union (DTU) National Championship in the Hip-Hop division.[34]

In 2011, WSDT appeared on Season 6 of America's Got Talent after being selected as one of the top 12 YouTube audition acts. They advanced to the semifinals before being eliminated. The team’s unique choreography and professionalism received widespread praise during the competition.[35][36]

In 2019, WSDT became the first public high school team to compete on NBC’s World of Dance. They auditioned in New York City and were selected to appear on Season 3 of the show. The team advanced to the Duels round before being eliminated.[37][38]

Varsity baseball

The West Springfield High School Spartans baseball program is one of the most successful in Virginia high school baseball history. The team has captured four state championships: the Virginia AAA titles in 1991, 1998, and 2010, and the VHSL Class 6 title in 2018.[39]

  • In 1991, West Springfield won its first state championship with a 7–2 victory over Gar-Field High School. Pitching depth and timely offense led the Spartans to the title.[40]
  • In 1998, the Spartans returned to glory by defeating George Washington-Danville for the AAA crown, finishing the season with a 22–3 record.[41]
  • The 2010 championship team was led by senior pitcher Bobby Wahl, who was named the Washington Post All-Met Player of the Year. In the state final against Woodbridge High School, Wahl allowed just one hit after the fourth inning and struck out seven batters.[42]
  • In 2018, the Spartans claimed the VHSL Class 6 title with a dominant 12–2 victory over Western Branch High School. Senior pitcher Jared Lyons, a George Mason University signee, hit a grand slam in the fifth inning and pitched five strong innings, giving up one run on four hits.[43]

The Spartan Baseball motto is "Season est de Tempore, tamen virtus Traditionis sustinet" (From Season to Season, the Tradition Continues).

Cheerleading

The Spartan Cheerleading squad won the fall AAA state title in 2003. There was also a winter champion as the sport was moved from winter to fall that year.[30]Template:Rp

Wrestling

West Springfield High School has a proud history in both boys’ and girls’ wrestling, with athletes achieving success at the district, regional, and state levels through the Virginia High School League (VHSL).

The Girls’ Wrestling team earned a major milestone in 2023 when senior Elaina Primozic captured the VHSL Girls' State Championship in the 156-pound weight class at the Girls Wrestling Open tournament. This victory marked one of the first individual state titles for the girls' program since VHSL began formally recognizing girls’ wrestling as a sanctioned competition.[44]

The Boys’ Wrestling team has a rich tradition dating back to the 1980s. The Spartans won the VHSL Group AAA Individual State Wrestling Championship in:

  • 1982, with standout wrestler Chip McArdle taking individual honors and later being inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame.[45]
  • 1988, when David Wilderman claimed the state title in the 138-pound class, continuing the program’s tradition of excellence.[46]

West Springfield’s wrestling program continues to grow, with athletes regularly qualifying for regionals and contributing to a competitive presence in the Patriot District and Northern Region.

Boys' Tennis

The school won the doubles state championship in 2022.[47]

Cross-country and track and field

The West Springfield High School Spartans have a storied history in cross-country and track and field, with multiple state championships across both boys' and girls' programs.

The boys' cross country team secured the Virginia AAA State Championships in 1989, 1993, 1994, and 1995.[48] In 2019, the team won the Class 6 state championship, led by senior Sean Stuck, who claimed the individual title with a time of 15:21.[49]

The boys' track and field team achieved the AAA State Championships in both indoor and outdoor track in 1996, and secured the indoor title again in 1998.[39] Notably, alumnus Sharif Karie won the 1000-meter run at the 1996 VHSL Group AAA State Indoor Championships with a time of 2:28.36.[50]

The girls' cross country team captured the Class 6 state championship in 2022, marking a significant achievement for the program.[51] In 2023, the team successfully defended their title, earning back-to-back state championships.[52]

The Spartans' cross-country and track and field programs continue to be a source of pride for West Springfield High School, demonstrating consistent excellence and athletic achievement.

Swim and dive

West Springfield High School has a distinguished record in competitive swimming and diving, with both its boys' and girls' teams winning multiple state and regional championships.

The West Springfield girls' swim and dive team won the Virginia AAA State Championships in 1995, 1996, and 1997. These teams were led by standout swimmer Missy Bell Bunch, a three-time All-State honoree and school record holder in multiple events.[53]

The boys' swim and dive team won the AAA state titles in 1993 and 1994. During the 1994 championship meet, the Spartans outpaced top competitors including Midlothian and Oakton High School.[54]

In 2025, the boys' team returned to prominence, winning both the Patriot District and Region 6C (Occoquan) championships. It was the team's first regional title since 1994. The Spartans won five individual events and one relay at the Region 6C meet, dominating competition from across Northern Virginia.[55]

Lacrosse

West Springfield High School fields competitive varsity teams in both boys' and girls' lacrosse, participating as members of the Virginia High School League (VHSL) in Class 6, Region C.

Boys' Lacrosse

The boys’ lacrosse team has experienced both strong seasons and rebuilding years. In the 2024 season, the Spartans posted a 9–7 overall record, ranking 18th in VHSL Class 6A and 43rd overall in Virginia. The team scored 170 goals while allowing 156, showcasing balanced offensive and defensive play.[56]

The 2025 season was more challenging, with the team finishing 0–14 under head coach Colin McGavin.[57] Despite the record, the program remains committed to long-term development through youth pipelines and district competition.

Girls' Lacrosse

The girls’ lacrosse team has consistently performed well within the Patriot District. In the 2023–24 season, the team compiled a 7–8–1 overall record and went 5–5 in district play.[58] Notably, the Spartans defeated Hayfield 16–3 in the VHSL Region 6C tournament.[59]

In the 2024–25 season, the team continued to be competitive, recording wins over Lake Braddock (13–3) and Chantilly (19–13). They finished the year with an 8–7 overall record and a 4–3 mark in regional play, ranking 43rd statewide and 14th within VHSL Division 6.[60]

Both lacrosse programs regularly produce All-District and All-Region honorees and contribute to a strong spring athletics tradition at the school.

Boys' and Girls' Soccer

West Springfield High School has a distinguished history in both boys' and girls' soccer, with multiple state championships and historic achievements.

The girls' soccer team became the first in Virginia high school history to win back-to-back state titles, claiming the AAA championship in 1991 and 1992. In the 1992 final, the Spartans scored twice in the second half to defeat Lake Braddock 2–1, finishing a dominant two-year run with a combined 38–2–1 record.[61]

The boys' soccer team won Virginia AAA State Championships in 1996, 1998, and 2000, cementing itself as one of the region’s most successful programs during that era.[62] In 2023, the Spartans captured the VHSL Class 6 State Championship with a 3–2 overtime victory over Yorktown, earning their first title in over two decades.[63] They repeated as Class 6 champions in 2025, with a commanding 2–0 win over Robinson Secondary School in the state final.[64]

Crew

West Springfield High School's crew program has achieved notable success since its inception.

In 1989, during the team's inaugural year, the men's varsity eight secured the Northern Virginia Championship on the Fountainhead Reservoir.Script error: No such module "Unsubst".

In 2018, the girls' crew team clinched the Virginia state championship title.[65]

The women's 2nd varsity four (W-2-4) crew won state championships in both 2023 and 2024.[66]

In 2024, the boys' team made school history by winning the total team points trophy and the top varsity eight race at the Virginia Scholastic Rowing Championships. The men's 1st varsity eight secured first place with a time of 4:24.8, marking a first for the school.[67]

Scholastic Bowl

West Springfield High School's Scholastic Bowl team actively participates in academic competitions, including the nationally televised quiz show It's Academic. The team has made notable appearances in multiple seasons, showcasing their academic prowess.

In January 2024, the team competed against Parkdale High School (Riverdale Park, MD) and Rockville High School (Rockville, MD) on an episode of It's Academic aired on WETA PBS. The show, recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's longest-running TV quiz show, features high school students from the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area in head-to-head academic competitions. The West Springfield team was represented by students Parker Brown, Jonathan, and another team member, demonstrating their knowledge across various subjects. [68][69]

Beyond television appearances, the team has achieved success in regional competitions. In the 2016–2017 season, they clinched the Patriot Conference Scholastic Bowl Championship, highlighting their consistent performance in academic contests. The team, sponsored by Social Studies teacher Stephanie Shimp, engages in rigorous preparation by reviewing past question sets and fostering a culture of intellectual curiosity among its members. [70]

The Scholastic Bowl team continues to be an integral part of West Springfield High School's commitment to academic excellence, providing students with opportunities to challenge themselves and represent their school in esteemed academic forums.

Music

West Springfield High School offers a comprehensive music program, including band, choir, orchestra, and guitar, serving nearly one-third of the student body.[71]

Band

The school's band program comprises multiple ensembles: Wind Symphony, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band (Marching Spartans), and various chamber groups. The Wind Symphony is the premier concert ensemble and has performed at prestigious events, including the Virginia Music Educators Association (VMEA) Conference and the Music for All National Festival in Indianapolis.[71][72]

The Marching Spartans have achieved significant accolades, including multiple U.S. Scholastic Band Association (USSBA) Group 5 (A and Open classes) championships, and have been recognized as Virginia and All-States champions since 2015 under the direction of Mr. Eric Hoang.[71] Furthermore, the Marching Spartans received an overall superior rating at the Virginia Band and Orchestra Directors Association (VBODA) North Central Marching Assessment in 2024. [73]

The band has earned the title of Honor Band in 2000, 2006–2009, 2012–2020, 2022, (under the direction of Mr. Eric Hoang) and 2023. In 2024 (Under the direction of Mr. Wolson Gustama Jr.), the band was barred from being adjudicated at the VBODA assessment due to controversy over one of their pieces being ungraded by the Commonwealth of Virginia.[74]

Orchestra

The orchestra program includes Concert Orchestra, Symphonic Orchestra, and Chamber Orchestra. The Symphonic Orchestra performed as an honor orchestra at the 2005 VMEA Conference. The Chamber Orchestra, established in 2008, caters to the school's most advanced string players.[75]

Guitar

WSHS offers a robust guitar program with six sections, including two concert Guitar Ensembles and a Jazz Guitar Combo. The Jazz Guitar Combo has performed at various events, such as the FCPS annual Retirement Ceremony in 2023.[76]

Choir

The choral program features four ensembles: Cantus (un-auditioned treble choir), Spartones (un-auditioned tenor/bass choir), Bel Canto (auditioned treble choir), and Madrigals (auditioned mixed ensemble). In November 2022, the Madrigals were selected to perform at the VMEA Conference in Richmond.[77]

Theatre

The West Springfield Theatre Department has taken part in the Cappies Critics program since it began in 2002. The department is known for its high-quality shows that have garnered many positive reviews.[78] In 2013, West Springfield's production of "The Diary of Anne Frank" received a Cappie for Best Lead Actress in a Play; and in the same year, won the VHSL state one-act competition for its show "The Other Room."[79] In 2010, "The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe" won a Cappie for Best Make-up.[80] In 2022 West Springfield competed in the VHSL Theatre competition with "A Ballad of Dice & Disaster" and it would go on to place 3rd at the District Level, 1st at the Regional Level, and 3rd at the State Level for Class 6 Competition.[81][82]

West Springfield's 2024 production of Sweeney Todd School Edition won several Cappies Critics awards, including for special effects and/or technology, hair and make-up, lighting, orchestra, ensemble in a musical, lead actor in a male role in a musical, song, and musical.[83]

Student publications

West Springfield High School supports a robust student journalism program, featuring three primary student-run publications: The Oracle (newspaper), The Olympian (yearbook), and The Symposium (literary and art magazine). These publications are produced by students enrolled in Journalism and Photojournalism courses, with content decisions made independently by the student staff.

In 2023, West Springfield High School was recognized as a recipient of the First Amendment Press Freedom Award by the Journalism Education Association, National Scholastic Press Association, and Quill and Scroll Society. This award honors schools that actively support, teach, and protect First Amendment rights and responsibilities of students and teachers, emphasizing student-run media where students make all final decisions of content.[84] The Fairfax County Board of Supervisors formally recognized West Springfield High School for this achievement in April 2023.[85]

The Oracle, established in 1966, is the school's award-winning student newspaper. It operates as a designated public forum, with students making all content decisions without prior review by school officials.[86] In 2022, The Oracle earned a First Class rating in the Virginia High School League (VHSL) Media Championship's Newspaper Division, while its online counterpart received a Second Class rating in the Online News Division.[87]

The Olympian is the school's yearbook, produced by students in Photojournalism classes. In 2022, it achieved a First Class rating in the VHSL Media Championship's Yearbook Division.[87]

The Symposium is West Springfield High School's literary and art magazine, showcasing student-submitted writing, music, and art. Submissions are reviewed anonymously by the staff, and the magazine is distributed annually alongside The Olympian. In 2022, The Symposium received a First Class rating in the VHSL Media Championship's Magazine Division.[87]

Notable alumni

References

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  1. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
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    2000 Map: Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". - Pages 1 and 2
    1990 Map: Fairfax County index, with West Springfield CDP on pages 24, 25, and 31.
  3. ↑ Script error: No such module "citation/CS1". - Compare whole street address to the CDP maps.
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