Page 152 - CBA 1993 YEARBOOK

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a second reason to come to school, aside from
learning. Activities were the "special something”
to look forward to at the end of the day.
For those who loved a mental challenge, groups
like the Math Team, Math League, and Science
Olympiad existed. These activities required plenty
of hard work. Members found it was the challenge
they had been after. Other students' interests were
geared toward the arts. Chorus, Band, Jazz En­
semble, Art and Drama clubs allowed students to
express themselves in a creative way.
There were those who planned to have a role
in business or politics. FBLA, Young Republicans,
and the FJigh School and Junior FJigh School Sen­
ates gave members a voice in administrative de­
cisions and taught them about government and the
corporate world. Groups like Amnesty Interna­
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were becoming.
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Students will often volunteer to
help the needy. Meritt Kusak-
McGuire, Sister Suzanne, and
Mark Robinson paint a portrait
of kindness.
Students did what they could to
help not only their community,
but people all over the world.
Vicki Jarvis and Dan Scarguzzi
march in downtown to support
Crop, a nationwide organiza­
tion whose goal is to stop hun­
ilii
A
fter-school
activities
allowed
students
to keep In Touch with themselves and
others. They fostered new interests and
friendships along the way. They also gave
tional, Teen Institute, Eric Trust and SADD focused
on members working together to improve the world
and to bring an almost-at-home feeling to school.
stuEdCenOtsS organized to conserve the environment while
Ski Club offered members the chance to enjoy a
sport without the competitive spirit. For those who
enjoyed public speaking, there was Forensics, while
members interested in volunteer work in school
and the community, joined NHS and the LaSallian
Youth Group. Deadlines were familiar to members
of the Purple and Gold newspaper, the Literary
Magazine and the Yearbook. Despite the pres­
sures, these students liked the feeling of accom­
plishment at seeing their final publication.
In all clubs, friendships evolved because of a
common interest in an activity. Students shared
pieces of who they were and in doing so, became
better acquainted with themselves. Activities helped
students keep In Touch with the individuals they
ger everywhere.