Page 8 - CBA 1996 YEARBOOK

Dedication
Mr. & Mrs. John WIeklinski
H u s b a n d - w i f e reading. (Students dy" Wiekiinski has con-
ski. In general, he has
done a tremendous
amount of work for the
"teams" are not very
common in the work-
piace, especiaily in
schoois. For the past
eieven years, though,
Christian Brothers
Academy has been
biessed with one of
these "teams" — Mr.
and Mrs. Wiekiinski.
Since 1985, Mrs. Pa­
tricia Wiekiinski (known
to many of us as "Mrs.
W .") has helped make
the transition to junior
high iess overwhelm­
ing. As a seventh
grade literature teach­
er, she has aided the
newest members of
the schooi in getting
accustomed to novel
Mr. Wiekiinski is almost
always in a good mood.
Either he is just happy to
be here, or he is drinking
too much coffee.
who read The Black tributed a great
Cauldron elsewhere amount of time and
do not appreciate it hard work to the school — much of
nearly as much with­
out her ''Gurgi''
voice.) As an eighth
grade Language Arts
teacher she has
helped diminish the
anguish associated
with term papers. And
as the paperback
book coordinator, she
has brought smiies to
students' faces by re­
school's athletic pro­
gram. Certainiy, every
student is familiar with
the resuits of his hard
work — the team re­
placing the workbooks stroiiing around the
they had lost. In actu­
ality, though, her con­
campus overseeing
events and practices.
tributions far exceed Some of us have even
been taught mathe­
these iisted above.
Since he arrived in matics or physical ed­
1981, Mr. John "Bud­
cords, resuits, and the CBA community.
schedules posted in
every homeroom on
Monday morning. Any
student who has some­
how participated in a
sport has aiso seen him
Hopefuiiy, both wiii re­
main here much iong-
ucation by Mr. Wiekiin-
which has gone unnot-
iced.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiekiin­
ski have truiy been
phenomenal assets to
i;
er to continue using ^
their talents to make
valuable contributions
to the school.
Michael Osinski
t
,
(