Page 56 - CBA 1993 YEARBOOK

•1 ’
l i
r<;:;R
J
Ns ^ S'- .S^
i'~ ciilti
iii
|{|ffll|li
a
rtxMf
-Fa
ciilh
yy
U
In A Class of Their Own
W
this, then maybe you've been tak­
ing your teachers, guidance coun­
selors, and school staff for grant­
ed. They are the great treasure
that CBA offers as part of its tra­
dition of excellence. Our school
has an unbeatable reputation for
the quality of its educators. With
dedicated and more than in­
fPia
iiv r*;
Wi
irltl’
rtattf
; ,J)x „>?',<»
- j i ; ;'/<■$:?'; <•,•■
lllid itj
i- O'l't'y'•
yN^^‘
lla'tui
■
I •*'
tation. There is also a continuous
influx of new and zealous teach­
ers who come to CBA each year
to contribute their new ideas and
talents. Whether they are veterans
or novices, the teachers and staff
at CBA are a constant source of
enrichment for students.
;Tu
^ f- Fa t^nllA
J '-r-i
;|:>A; ‘'--r.r.-.s;j.v:-.-.-.W-i
hat makes the CBA
staff unique? If you've
volved teachers like Mr. Manning
and Mrs. Bigelow, it is easy to see
never thought about how we have earned this repu­
Pray for passing grades. Teach­
ers are certainly devoted to their
students. Some, like Mr. Car-
aher and Mr. Moretti, may re­
sort to divine intervention.
Applying to college shouldn't
be a nightmare. With Mrs. Quil-
ty's expert guidance, our Jun­
iors and Seniors get through the
application process with ease.