St Louis Country Day School - Codasco Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Page 19 text:

'., 11 1 x- 'v i ' I .L, 'Ui 1 U U1 ' 'S . .N me ,r N' . -Ji, .AJ --.f . . H - 'Q-E-ff: , f' , .4 24 a ' Q f - .X I ly l if Xxx w- L i , l Q1 ij: 14 ,-'-- 1 I ijgi gf. Y ,i ,lg il 'Ns Xu Q UH, OH! Juniors aren't allowed to leave campus unless they sneak out. Another position to be in when studying in front of May hall. gnu.. ..-- 2 On a free period, Matt Kembal-Cook asks his English teacher for help. Free periods also mean lunch time! l If id

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46 Free Periods All students face the problem of what to do on their free periods. Some of the more studious students choose to go to the library and have some peaceful study time. While there are pros and cons to this, the library is generally the best study area in the school. Students can also go to the commons, upper or lower schools, or the AV room to study, although these tend to get noisy or distracting. Many students choose to get help from their teachers during their free periods, al- though this option is not quite as com- monly used. The art department lets students come down to the art room to work on their projects during free periods, and many students can be found .there throughout the day. Another area fre- quented is the computer room, where students can work on homework or just discover new computer things. One option that almost every stu- dent takes advantage of being able to eat lunch during free periods. lt used to be than an entire class ate at one time, family style, but most students like it better now. For the seniors, there is the option to go to the senior lounge, or to leave campus for a while. Although these options are open to seniors only, offi- cially, many juniors do these things, risking detention in the latter case, and execution in the former. There is always the snack bar to hang out in, or the gym, or just sitting in the benches on front of May Hall. Phillip Senturia, '88 Many students study or work on computers during their free periods. Although it is quieter in the library, it is also stuffier.

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hr , Af: 7 2 25, b , i . . , ., 'Z' t it n 'If 17 Rain doesn't bother the kids, and they're the ones who enjoy the games the most. Despite rain, the senior's golf course was not cancelled. Kit Nowicki was one of the first to brave the wetness and take on the course. 91 f 't 1 11' lf' i iii. 4 M. With a gentle toss, Zach Williams thought he could win the tic-tac-toe game. David Nuzum, on the other hand, felt that with great concentration, he could aim that ball right at the upper right corner for the tic-tac-toe.