Page 26 - CBA 1993 YEARBOOK
P. 26
mim
a‘rArartpitiu;i?- Araripniics^-Acadeimcs- Atadeniics-^Acaoeiiucs.^ Acyigiiu^
le^^,f 4-
(jeiiii
Aaii
deini
Acatl
Getting By At CBA
le s ^ ^
^'i ''V
>■%
rM l#
f " f <. .
Am
id i^ iii
'/ /'5
,AcW
lies-
!idem
HCS-
>' **.
ifideh •Aca
”4'C</ “i-*-'''
i d e i L
-■«" I
the anxiety before one. It is true that only stu
dents who are willing to work hard make it at
C.B.A. We then get a sense of Pride knowing
that we have accomplished or learned some
thing.
Our faculty is one of the finest. They are
always available to help on tomorrow's test or
1
ati^
h
As students, we all experience the pressure
from ourselves and others to perform well at
see them this way until the school year is over.
Before that time comes, they are our worst
nightmare! In the end, we are grateful for their
support and help.
When the load seems too heavy to carry, or
June seems far away, remember that no one
at C.B.A. will turn us down if we ask for help.
It may seem impossible to pass a certain test
or course, but hard work and dedication can
get us there.
Here at C.B.A., you have to learn the im
portance of hard work. That is what your peers
and teachers look at. Always remember the
sign in Mr. Manning's room that reads, "THERE
AIN'T NO FREE LUNCH." You have to earn
ics - 4 Christian Brothers Academy. The Academy is one of the most demanding schools in the area.
To become good Christians and educated young
adults is our goal. Often, you can see the relief
A c a i ’ on peoples' faces after taking a tough test or
tonight's
homework. The
teachers
at C .B .A .
are
devoted to seeing their students do well and
will help in any way possible. We usually never
the knowledge.
We found that the library is a
popular spot to finish home
work. These Juniors would
wholeheartedly agree.
Kelly Boyle is caught off guard.