Freshmen, from left, Jackson Storey, Liam Kerkering, Jack Parker, Blake Mitchell, Brady Smith, and Ben Loke crowd onto a bench in the hallway to eat lunch Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2018 at Lewis and Clark High School. The school bond on the November ballot contains funds to add a lunchroom to the urban high school which has never had one. (Jesse Tinsley / The Spokesman-Review)
Sophomores, from left, Claire Baumann, Luci Bramnham, Isaiah Waters, and Michael Peasley stay in a biology classroom to eat lunch Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2018 at Lewis and Clark High School. The school bond on the November ballot contains funds to add a lunchroom to the urban high school which has never had one. (Jesse Tinsley / The Spokesman-Review)
Freshmen, from left, Halie Resleff, Oliver Nollette and Brynn Webb sit outside to eat lunch Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2018 at Lewis and Clark High School. The school bond on the November ballot contains funds to add a lunchroom to the urban high school which has never had one. (Jesse Tinsley / The Spokesman-Review)
At Lewis and Clark High School, the lunchtime experience is what you make it.
Depending on the student, it could be a burger in the band room, nachos on the stairs with friends or a slice of pizza on the grass next to the historic building that’s home to 2,000 students.
Lewis and Clark High School is the last Spokane Public School without a central place for students to eat lunch. A bond on the November ballot would change that.