Page 153 - CBA 1992 YEARBOOK

Teen Institute
From Top to Bottom; K. Ryan, Salsbury, J. Powell. J. Redman
^een Institute
Teen Institute is a leadership skills and alcohol and other drug abuse preven­ tion training program which empow­ ers young people to take an active part in helping themselves and others, par­ ticularly in the area of alcohol and oth­ er drug abuse — our number one health problem. The first step in the teen In­ stitute program involves attending a 3 day program with eleven other high schools. While attending work shops staffed by area professionals, the young people get a unique opportunity to learn more about themselves and others through an educational process that fosters attitudes of trust, re­ spect, concern, cooperation and cre­ ative interaction. After the teen in­ stitute experience, students go back to their school and plan prevention ac­ tivities. At CBA, Tl’ers are in the proc­ ess of planning a peer help group and a prevention activity day for the Jun­ ior High. Tl’ers will also present a workshop at the spring sophomore re­ treat.
Junior J^igh
Student Senate
The Junior High Student Senate is comprised of 7th and 8th graders. Their goals were to get more dances as well as more dress down days for the Junior High. Every Tuesday at their meetings, the represen­ tatives would discuss creative things to do. Most of the meetings were forums for de­ bate about these various cre­ ative ideas. Brook Negussey, the president, thought up in­ teresting programs to aug­ ment the many ideas.
•High Student Senate
ont row Mrs. Irwin moderator, L. Barnes, B, Negussey, J. Tooley, B. Hubbard, Mrs. WIeklinski Row 1
Praia, J. Waiczak. N. DiFino, M. Cardone. C. Thorpe Back row: K. Stauffer. M. Magari. E. Overend. Kawa, L. DiFino. T. Marshall, D. Charpentier
Romano. Miss Limpert moderator. J. Haysak. J.
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