Clubs and Activities

Bishop Brady provides a wide variety of co-curricular clubs, organizations, and activities. These are led by students, and we strongly encourage active student involvement.

To learn more about our clubs, click the + symbol next to each organization.


  • Briarius

  • Culture Sharing Club

    Advisor: Ms. Gunnison


    The Culture Sharing Club is a club that provides a great chance to socialize with students from around the world. We organize cool activities including snack sales and language learning. The Culture Sharing Club will bring trivia from around the world during the Monday Morning Meeting. Our goal is to give everybody an insight into different countries.

  • Drama Club 

    The Bishop Brady theater program allows students the opportunity to learn about all aspects of theater production through involvement. Students are able to participate in acting, costuming, stage managing, lighting, sound, set building and painting, props management, and program and poster design.


    Productions are typically offered twice a year: one in the fall and one in the spring. Past shows have included Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance, Neil Simon's Fools, and Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit, Stephen Schwartz's Godspell, as well as The Reduced Shakespeare Company's The Compleat Works of Wm. Shakespeare (Abridged) and an updated version of The Diary of Anne Frank.

  • Habitat for Humanity

    Advisor: Mrs. Seagroves


    The Habitat for Humanity Club takes a yearly trip to build houses for the needy. Each year, the club has taken over 50 volunteers on the trip to provide service in West Virginia. H4H Club meets weekly to plan the trip, organize fundraisers, and to stay focused on its goals. H4H Club builds community within its members through building homes for others.

  • Investment Club

    The Bishop Brady Investment Club is an opportunity for students to learn about the investment world from Concord-area investment professionals, share ownership of real investment decisions, and analyze the financial impact of their decisions as the Club's portfolio of stocks moves up and down with the market. Students gain hands-on experience in how stock markets work and increase their knowledge of broader business finance issues.

  • Math Team

    Advisor: Mr. Morey

    The math team meets weekly to work on an assortment of mathematical problems, theorems, proofs and other complicated problems. These small adventures help prepare and develop the skills necessary for regional and statewide competitions.

  • Music Ministry

    Advisor: Mr. Greene


    The music department offers a wide variety of performance opportunities for Brady students. These include: concert band, concert choir, Jazz band and music ministry. Choral and Band students will attend the NH All-State Music auditions in November and a Christmas concert will be scheduled for an evening in December for the public to enjoy. A spring concert will also be scheduled featuring band and choral students, and a variety of musical styles will be featured.

  • National History Day Club

    Advisors: Mrs. Sica 

    The NHD Club is designed to facilitate and promote intellectual inquiry as students pursue their interest in a history topic of their choosing. Students compete in a state competition that provides the possibility of moving on to a national competition in Washington DC. Students can work alone or in small groups, and all are welcome. 


    National History Day (NHD) motivates students to discover history by:


    Cultivating interest: students research a topic of their choice;

    Developing research skills: students act as historians discovering how to uncover primary sources, build historical context and form historical interpretations;

    Becoming experts on their research topic: presenting their research to teachers, students, and historians; and

    Achieving success: The shy student gains confidence when speaking about a topic he/she has researched, the apathetic student gains passion by choosing a topic of personal interest, and the high achieving student increases his/her ability to articulate learning through presentation.

  • National Honor Society

    Advisors:  Mrs. Shappler/Mrs. Lion

    The National Honor Society chapter of Bishop Brady High School is a duly chartered and affiliated chapter of this prestigious organization. NHS is an accomplishment beyond making the academic honor roll. The objective of the Bishop Brady High School chapter of NHS is to recognize and foster enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote the development of strong character, to encourage positive leadership, and to cultivate responsible citizenship through service to school and community. These four principles are the pillars of the organization at national and local levels, shape the organization’s activities, and are reflected in the members’ responsibilities. Membership is open to those students who meet the required standards in these four areas of evaluation. For the scholarship criterion, a student must have a weighted cumulative grade point average above 95%.

  • Rock Climbing 

    Advisor: Mr. Allen

  • Science Olympiad

    Advisor: Dr. Christerson & Mrs. Meadows

  • Growing Plants

    Advisor: Mrs. Seagrove

  • Student Athletic Leadership Team (S.A.L.T.)

    Advisor:  Mrs. Mattarazzo


    S.A.L.T. stands for Student Athletic Leadership Team.  It is made up of team captains and other leaders in the Brady athletic community.  The goal of the team is to continue to implement and maintain the "Life of an Athlete" program here at Bishop Brady.  LOA focuses on student athletes leading healthy lifestyles through education about drugs and alcohol's effects on performance, nutrition and being leaders and positive role models in the community.  New members are generally selected by the team, however any interested people wanting to make a difference in athletics at Brady are welcome. S.A.L.T. meets before school on Thursday or Friday. 

  • Student Council

    Advisor: Mr. Bergeron


    The members are involved in school government and serve as the liaison between the student body and school administration. Student Council helps to provide a positive school image by performing various community services. Student Council members plan and organize school activities including homecoming, winter carnival, and spring fling.

  • Teens About Understanding (T.A.U.) Campus Ministry

    Advisor: Mrs. Smith


    The TAU Cross is a symbol of peace much beloved by St. Francis of Assisi the Patron Saint of the BBHS Campus Ministry Club. As members of TAU, students are encouraged to give witness to God’s love by their practical works of service through meetings, prayer, and action. Together with the campus ministry team they will come to understand their call to be truly alive in Christ. Faith in Action is experienced through sponsorship of:


    Friends Program / Holiday Giving: provides Christmas gifts to children in need

    Thanksgiving Food Drive: supplies 20-25 food baskets for families in our immediate need based neighborhood.

    Canned Food Drives: held twice a year to support the NH Food Bank and “Got Lunch Program”

    Campus Ministry “Baby Shower”: donated gifts to benefit mothers in need

    Yearly Bake Sale: raising awareness and need for various causes (e.g. ALS, Cystic Fibrosis, etc.)


  • The Fine Line Literary Magazine

    Advisor: Mrs. Alafat


    The Fine Line is a creative writing club and student publication where students can hone their writing skills and work toward publication. Short stories, poetry, dramas, and other literary works are currently underway in the writing process by many students. There is a spring publication composed of student submitted pieces and original artwork that have been vetted by faculty members.

  • Volleyball Club

    Advisors: Mrs. Norton 


    Volleyball club is open to all grades and players of any experience level. Currently, our club runs during the fall and spring sports seasons as we have access to the gym during that time. Our goal is to teach students about the game/rules of volleyball through classroom instruction, demonstrations, and cooperative drills. 

  • Yearbook

    Advisor: Mrs. Alafat


    Participation on the Yearbook Staff is open to students in grades 9-12. Each year, the students design, plan, prepare and then submit for publication the entire yearbook. Photography, journalism, graphic design and desktop publishing are important components of the yearbook staff's work.

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