Page 115 - CBA 1993 YEARBOOK
P. 115

 1
Amanda Feldmifh comes in from the
cold into the warm, caring environs
with the walls of C.B.A. Syracuse
is infamous for its cold and snowy
winters.
Christmas, C B A Style
T he last day of school before a major vacation such as Christmas is always chaotic. There are always class par­ ties, Christmas decorations, and of course excited stu­
dents awaiting weeks of late sleeping.
The new seventh graders at CBA had their first taste of the
standard "pre-vacation chaos" that is so common at CBA. The
seventh graders had no problem adapting to this mode, how­
ever, and got the full CBA Christmas spirit rather quickly.
Seventh graders had a full Spanish Christmas party with a
real pinata. The Jr. High even had a door decorating contest.
Next year as eighth graders they will have to teach the new
seventh graders exactly how to show their CBA spirit before
a vacation.
Trying to get into the Christ­
I
A *A\’. . -
ft *A *
t' V. •V.
«=
•
mas sp irit,
junior-high
homerooms decorate their
doors. Standing outside
their festive homeroom are
Edward Burns and Leonard
Stefano.
Seventh 111


































































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