Culpeper County High School - Colonnade Yearbook (Culpeper, VA)

Page 24 text:

M iss Keller, the music and choral teacher, sells milk to students during lunch. At the senior table during lunch, there is talking, laughing, eating, and rela.xing.

Page 23 text:

The dreamer cloaked in unrealiU . 19

Page 25 text:

WHAT ' S FOR LUNCH? “Hey, does anybody know what they’re having for lunch today?” How many times did students ask this question during the course of the year? Lunch — part of school ac- tivities and school routine. Lunch — a welcomed time to satisfy hunger or to give the mind a brief rest from classes and studies. Lunch — the study period for habitual procrastinators. The lunches themselves were sub- jeet to much criticism and abuse as is j the usual tradition and practice. How- ; ever, the way in which the lunches were offered and served was changed for the better. Due to Mrs. Farnam, 1 the cafeteria manager, menus were j expanded to include new meals. , Choices of vegetables and desserts were offered. Of course, popular opin- ion seemed to indicate that the lunches could be improved upon further. The smoking lounge was busiest during lunch when people tried to get in a cigarette before the next class. There were those people — no matter how few — who abstained from lunch and spent the entire time period in the smoking lounge or in the library or in some other place, never stepping a foot into the cafeteria. No matter how different people utilize the lunch period, it is “free” time to a certain extent. And no one usually complains about “free” time. “I don’t know. I think we’re having tacos or something.” Skipp - Smoot looks down at his lunch, “Oh no! Hot dogs again.” 21