Page 177 - CBA 1992 YEARBOOK

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Some students found school long and tedious. Pat Barry stretches out after waking up from a nap.
Seniors spent most of their time filling out college applications. Rob Vespa searches through his papers to find an essay due in three days.
Everyday events gave students much to think about Maria Arnau-Comez is caught in deep thought.
Closing
he 1992 year has come ^ to a close and for most of us we shall return
in the fall to start a new year. This year has had its fill of events and achievements (not to mention the underachieve­ ments). Spirits ran high and pride filled the halls of CBA. Outside of CBA the cold war ended, George Bush threw up in Japan, and the U.S. sent food
to the hungry in the former So­ viet Union, among other things. Now the school year is ending and will end soon. To seniors the end of this year is their true end of CBA. It is sad to see them go, but next year there will be a whole new group
of young seventh graders. Good-bye, CBA. Have a nice summer, and see you next year.
When the weather allowed, gym class was held outside. Chris Christou crushes his soda can and ponders on what sport to play next.
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