Page 137 - CBA 1992 YEARBOOK

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At C.B.A. the students have access to far more then just sports and academics. The activities and clubs at C.B.A. range from Amnesty International to Art. At C.B.A. activities fall into a wide variety of categories. There are the action groups such as Amnesty, S.A.D.D., Teen Institute, and Ecos. There are competitive groups; Math Team, Math League. There are great performers making up the Band, Jazz Ensemble, Cho­ rus, and Drama Department. There are the recorders; Pur­ ple and Gold, N.O.I.S.E., and Yearbook. Other groups at C.B.A. go their own way like the Art and Ski Clubs.
To C.B.A. students the ac­ tivities are the primary source of life and knowledge at C.B.A. After the regular day ends most students remain for an hour or more at one or another activity. The groups are the primary demand on the time of most students. Only rarely does one find students who are
not members of at least two
activities, certainly no senior has ever listed less then four over their high school years.
In a school the size of CBA, activities sometimes cause anxiety. The school offers an ever-expanding menu of clubs from which to choose. Stu­ dents sometimes spread themselves too thinly, mod-
"Only rarely does one find
students who are not
members
o f at
least two
activities ...
erators make demands for at­ tendance, and there is much wailing and gnashing of teeth. Usually, it all gets worked out. Fortunately, our students are achievers anyway, and most juggle several things at once quite well. It’s like they say, "If you want something done, ask a busy person.”
(upper left) Trombone is a wonderful instrument. Russ Bader plays it with great grace.
(far left) A common Yearbook scene looks something like this. Ted Brooks awaits John Micale to fix the typewriter he was working on. Janies McCue works diligently on one of his layouts. Tod Emko seeks advice from Editor Kristen Johanns and Mike Donnelly gives his opinions.
Jeremy Hammill is caught in the act of working on his mural in the art room.
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