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

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unchroom Togetherness lu- llasliinigtoii l.t-c t'2llt'l,t'l'l2l this your was .iaunim-d, and togw-tlit-i'm-ss was Q-iiiplizisizt-il. S1-uiors we-rv the only class lilt-ssl-rl with a lunch pass, and could escape the lunchli- ness. Many seniors packed into their cars and drove off to one ofthe many fast-food spots around Arlington. The rest of the school remained on school grounds. The lines to buy lunches were lengthy, and many students spent most of their lunch breaks standing. Those who didn't want the school lunch, or the long' waits, played it safe by bringing food from dear old mom. Introduced to the cafeteria this year were a new breed of tables. These new fold-up models A ,-.-ev. .Q l X Student Infl- 12 r were considerably smaller than the other tables, and curiously rcscinblt-cl those used when we were in elementary school. Tha-so new additions did liave- some positive Izcnctitsg they brought everybody closer together. The coziness was em- phasized by each person's square foot of eating space. Despite the crowded conditions, lunchroom this year was at least bearable. Everybody was enthused when lunch time rolled around. Dawn VanPatten, Cecilia Overby, Anne Catoe, and Agni Talley discuss what happened last Saturday mg t. 'F' Eric Baskerville is King of the Lunch- roolll 'l'2llml0. The togutlwrncss can throw cvcrytliing ai blur. ' fm 3-gzifyh, -ig Ah . -. A . , , .f we, . 4 .14,-, A ,-.,:,-.las-gwg 1, ...swf 1, -W ,Q . 'Vi . ' A. '1 Q, .. , a, 1 N'- .,,,.., - 'a 1x I3' S Q Q Rh.