Page 14 - CBA 1990 YEARBOOK

WALKING THROUGH . . .
the halls of CBA, diversity of the students is not the first thing you would notice. You would see groups of students similarly dressed in the latest styles, gener­ ally in dress code or close to it. Many students would even be wearing identical sweaters or dresses. You would have to take a much closer look to realize that there are many different types of people here. In fact, you would probably have to first get to know each individual. Being a small school, it is not difficult to at least become familiar with most of the students. This is part of what makes the CBA community a unified group. The students have the opportunity to interact with a wide range of people. Exposure to different interests, opinions, and beliefs offers a whole new educational experience.
(above right) Steven Medicis can’t wait to leave.
(right) "I didn’t do it!” Jennie Castro proclaims to Jeanine San­ tana.
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