Was teaching 7th grade science in May 1994 when an annular eclipse occurred. I spent about 5 minutes looking online for observations my classes sent to Purdue University, as well as the observations of many schools in the state of Indiana, but couldn't find them. Guess they were never published online. They are on a cd that I left at school when I retired.
Most people probably wouldn't notice anything during this type of eclipse unless they looked up, but an observant person may notice other things such as a temperature drop. We observed the eclipse with pinhole cameras, solar eclipse glasses, and a welders mask , as well as through the leaves of trees. A complete ring (annular) could almost be seen through the pinholes created by the leaves and camera. Although I don't remember the results of observations we made (it was 1994), we attempted to count bird chirps, observe flowers, and look for other changes prior to, during, and after the eclipse.