Page 8 - CBA 1992 YEARBOOK

Che Golden ‘J/ears
/ ears from now (long af- ter graduation), sitting in your home, you may
be going through old remem­ brances of your past. Among these would likely be a prized yearbook of 1992. Sitting back, looking through this book, you would be glad to have attend­ ed such a unique and proud school. It would be good to know that, like CBA, some good things never change. In this society, in such an atmos­ phere of teen suicide, drug abuse, and a crime rate like never before, it would be com­ forting to know that you have
remained in such a protective, Christian surrounding.
This institute, filled with model students and sagacious Brothers, has joined with pro­ grams concerned with univer­ sal problems such as the en­ vironment (in such programs as operation separation). This year especially, in the midst of such phenomenal changes in the Soviet Union (as well as the entire world), the Christian Academy you know and at­ tended has become a place to remember throughout your entire adult life.
For senior Kris Denton, the first test of the year is always the easiest. So what if it’s an open book exam.
Sports at C.B.A. go hand in hand with academics. Senior Chris Christou asks, "Tennis anyone?”