Page 95 - CBA 1991 YEARBOOK

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One may not realize it, but there were teach­ ers at C.B.A. who were once students. Two of these teachers, Mr. McClure and Mr. Wlek- linski, were interviewed.
Mr. McClure attended C.B.A. from 1979 to 1983, while Mr. Wleklinski attended C.B.A. from 1971 to 1975. Both said the dress code had not changed all that much but that it was established in the way we know it around 1980. Both believed that the school’s becoming coed was a change for the better. Upon graduation neither of them believed they would return as teachers. Mr. Wleklinski said, “It was the furthest thing from my mind.”
What does C.B.A. mean to you? Mr.
McClure said, “C.B.A. means tradition to me, athletically and academically. It’s a school that a student can feel proud to say he graduated from.” Mr. Wleklinski said, “I owe a lot to C.B.A., both education and work, and being able to give something back. It’s more than just going to high school, something’s there.”
Mr. McClure summed it up by saying, “My experiences at C.B.A. as a student were ones I will never forget.”
There were other teachers besides these two who attended C.B.A. years ago. D r . U v a , Brother Gabe, Mr. Kinn, and Mr. Sacco are all graduates, too.
Mr. Ted Maier
Social Studies 7; Physical Education; Head V Football Coach.
Coming Back For Better
When the work gets tough, call a teacher. Mr. Owens
answers the call as a student is in desperate need for help.
Time for class. M r. M aier gets himself mentally ready as
he approaches his destination: the Gymnasium.
C.B.A. Teachers Who
Were Once Students
Teachers are known for bringing order into our lives. Here,
they direct the Junior High to receive Holy Communion
in the All Saints’ Mass.
Faculty 91