Page 152 - CBA 1996 YEARBOOK

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P
Changing for the Better
eople are different. That is definitely truel People
have varied interests in life, ranging from music to
acting to writing to business. And . . . the only way
to further develop these interests is to become active
in these fields of interest. That is where extracurricular
activities come in.
You don't need to look far to see the abundance and
variety of activities offered at CBA. There are the tra­
ditional clubs which have been maintained for many
years. The Student Senate has provided a means for
students to convey their opinions and to prepare other
activities and entertainment. The time-honored National
Honor Society has succeeded in recognizing outstanding
scholars. There also are the more exotic and newly es­
tablished activities. The Spanish Club made its first ap­
pearance at the school under the guidance of Miss Byrne.
The chorus expanded into a total of three groups — the
mixed chorus, the women's chorale, and the select choir.
There are even the more wordly activities. With the help
of Miss Goulet, Amnesty International had one of its most
successful years, trying to free wrongly imprisoned per­
sons all over the world. The LaSallian Youth Group tried
to make a difference in the community by baking a few
apple pies and making many visits to the soup kitchens.
There is pretty much something for everyone at CBA.
Students can find the opportunity to do everything from
singing to speaking to signing petitions. The activities at
the school provide students with a way of preparing for
the future and making a difference.
Art Club gives students the opportu­
nity to be creative. Jessica Ganoung
assembles a house made out of clay.
LaSallian Youth Group members par­
ticipate In charitable activities. Emily
MIcale, Darla Medicis, Courtney
Rhodes, and Kara Greeley enjoy their
apples after picking some for pies to
give to the homeless.