Page 92 - CBA 1991 YEARBOOK

Teach Your Children Well
Mr. Dad and Mrs. Mom
It has sometimes happened that the children of teachers wound up in the same building known as school. There have been advantages and dis­ advantages to this concept of parents, teachers, and students at the same school. Many asked what these students felt about their parents’ invasion of the school.
Students’ first reactions to their parent’s sometimes sudden arrival as a teacher to the school were mixed. Some did not care, while others wondered how the arrival would affect them. Some students looked forward to being with their parents at the school. But were there situations that made students glad or resent their parent’s presence? One view was that the parent
knew just exactly how good or bad their child was doing in school, which caused some re­ sentment. Others were happy that their parents were at the school for two basic reasons: Money and rides to school.
At CBA during the 1990-91 school year there were probably more teachers whose children at­ tended this school than one might have thought. Among the teachers who qualified were Mrs. Bigelow, Dr. Uva, Mr. Albani, Mrs. Sny­ der, and Dr. Dalakos. Their sons and daugh­ ters: Bo and Jessica Bigelow, Elizabeth Uva, Chuck and Mike Albani, Nathan Snyder, and T ony Dalakos.
A pause in action — Mr. Sacco readies himself for the
mad rush to learn.
Friday the Thirteenth Part XX. Jason’s back, and he’s dis- guisedasMr.Conroy!
Jen DeFeo and Nancy Ruggery share a laugh with
M rs. W leklinski. Should we print this picture?
88 Faculty
Our teachers were always ready with quick answers to tough
questions. Well, in M r. M oretti’s case, almost always.