Page 59 - CBA 1997 YEARBOOK

Todd A. Marshall
X-Country 9, 10, JV Lacrosse 9, 10, V Lacrosse
12, V Soccer 12, Fr. Basketball 9, JV Basketball
John A. Mazur
Outdoor Track 9, 10, 12, Amnesty Int 11, 12,
S.A.D.D. 9-11
Community
Service
Giving Back
Senior year is the year when a CBA student
gets a true lesson in religion. As a requirement
to graduate, seniors are required to do 32
hours of community service. They receive the
opportunity and obligation to reach true grat­
ification through service towards others.
The ways which students fulfill the require­
ment are as diverse as a package of M&M's.
Some work in hospitals, others teach children,
some care for the elderly, and many hammer
nails for Habitat for Humanity. This year, a
large group of seniors worked extensively re­
building a halfway house porch.
Through service, seniors recognize all their
blessings, as well as learn their responsibility
to share those blessings with others. Each sen­
ior's individual talents become visible in a
myriad of ways. Jesus said, "It is giving that
we receive." Seniors learn this by giving their
time and receiving fulfillment.
Andrew Grady
10, Amnesty Int 11,12,
S.A.D.D. 9-11
School spirit runs high
your last year at CBA;
Katie Stauffer wants
everybody to know she
is a senior.
Sean Anderson has
made many accom­
plishments during
his years at CBA;
one of them was
learning how to
count to three.
Michael F. Masucci Jr.
Outdoor Track 11, 12, V Football 11, 12,
S.A.D.D. 11
Class of 1997 55