Page 23 - CBA 1992 YEARBOOK

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very school year at C B A introduces new faces ... and not just
At CBA, there are teachers considered permanent fix­ tures of the school. Among them is Mr. Sacco, who has re­ mained in the faculty teaching Global Studies for 25 years. Better known for his famous saying like "Never Kick a Lion in the Stomach,” Mr. Manning
''Tlever kick a
lion in the
stomach”
has taught religion to count­ less students who have at­ tended CBA. Dr. Hamati. to whom French comes naturally, has been in this school for many years, teaching what she loves most.
Like the Student Body, the Faculty is a mixture of the old
Mrs. Bush confers with Brother Casimir after school. Today was a historic day. No gym passes.
Brother Gabe in the middle of another graphic example of how "God loves me.” Brother’s classes are always filled with enthusiasm.
Another busy period of correcting homework papers for Miss Byrne. If she doesn’t finish she’ll have a homework assignment.
and the new. Although some teachers and students leave, others come forth to take their places. In this way, CBA’s proud tradition continues to all incoming students.
Last year’s new additions not only made their marks among the faculty members, but with the students as well. Br. John Wilson’s legendary English midterms became well- known for their level of diffi­ culty and longevity. Unlikely to be forgotten by his stu­ dents, Mr. Moretti was iden­ tified with loudness and alac­ rity. Sr. Suzanne’s love for the Spanish culture expressed it­ self in her lessons as much as on her walls. In the Physical Education Department, Mr. McClure strived to get more people to participate in Gym Classes. Mrs. Irwin, a Junior High History teacher, found a unique and energetic ap­ proach in teaching her sub­ ject.
those of students. In the 1991- 1992 school year, there were several additions to the ever­ growing faculty. Among them was Miss Lisa Palermo, whose young outlook and vitality added energy to the English Department. In the History Department, Mr. Roache con­ tributed to the ideas brought forth by predecessors. Mrs. Killion and Sr. Mary Ann dis­ played different perspectives in high school mathematics. In the Language Department, M iss Byrne became a full- fledged faculty member, and alongside Mrs. Saba, they brought forth a new approach in teaching Spanish. Mr. Mill­ er, the latest addition to the Science Department, demon­ strated his teaching skills by instructing the Regents Biolo­ gy classes. Also joining the faculty full time was Miss McGinty. whose love of art was more than obvious to her stu­ dents.
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