Clearwater High School - Aqua Clara Yearbook (Clearwater, FL)

Page 18 text:

P. Baker Lunch was a great time to be with friends. Chuck Hinton talks to Paul Ha- zel, Kelly Flemming, and Skeet Spillane as they finish their lunches. srv Bored with the group of people he normally hangs around with, Jim Mirack takes a little time to himself during lunch. Ann Warner sips on a milkshake outside of the cafeteria, as many students did.

Page 17 text:

The clothes one wears often tell a lot about that person. Jodi Bouse, Kelly Morgan, and James McArthur go all out on their appearance. Tim Perrot and Bob McGrath express their inter- est in casual clothes popular in beach-oriented cities by wearing Hobie Cat and O.P. shirts. Fashions 13

Page 19 text:

r the The Noon Whistle T unch break — This was the time set - - aside from each student ' s schedule to go to the cafeteria and eat lunch. Yet only a small portion of the students spent their lunch hour in the cafeteria. Common places for the students to spend lunch time were the hallways, the library, the courtyard, and local fast food restaurants. Some students didn’t like the cafeteria food, while others stayed away for other reasons. “I just sit around by the library and talk to my friends dur- ing lunch, ’’said senior Kim Henry. Probably the most common thing to do during lunch break was to simply roam around the halls. This was an ex- cellent opportunity for students with un- matching schedules to see one another, as well as a perfect chance to sip on a milkshake. Mark Harvey, a senior stat- ed, “Every day I run by the lunchroom and pick me up about three shakes, and go sit with all my friends on the rails by C-mall. Some more serious students took full advantage of their 30 minute lunch break and studied hard in the library. Of course, some library regulars simply en- joyed it as a quiet air-conditioned place to relax. Whatever the reason, though, the library had many lunch time regu- lars, and a few other frequent visitors. Although the school officially operat- ed under a closed campus policy, many students swarmed to the local restau- rants as well as the bagel shop every day. Sue Griscavage, a sophomore said, “My friends and I go out to McDonald’s every day. It beats eating the school food any day.” Most students who weren’t caught the first time soon left frequently. Of course, there was a fair amount who ate in the cafeteria regularly. “I eat in the cafeteria. Heh, if you’re hungry, you’ll eat,” said Kim Don, a senior. It seemed, though, that the number of students not in the cafeteria outweighed the number of those who were. T by Jeff Samsel Lunch 15 imi Elizabeth Bialow and Neil Myerscough prove that lunch is a good time to socialize with others. During lunch, Henry Battle walks through the halls looking for some of his friends. P. Baker