Page 140 - CBA 1993 YEARBOOK

Boys Junior Varsity Soccer; Row 1: M.
Kuznia, F, Ghaly, J. Oliver, K. Dough­
erty, E. Will. Row 2: M. Brown, S. Pa-
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about the modified soccer
team. A dedicated bunch
of Brothers, these players
embody the essence of C.B.A. sports.
Collectively, this talented band of
furious youths pull together for each
game, looking out for each other and
pouring their hearts into their duties.
Despite this year's less than ideal sea­
son, the young Brothers are headed
for a bright future. The experiences
that they have encountered this year
will have a positive influence on build­
ing their individual as well as coop­
erative qualities and opening the door
the Brothers junior varsity
soccer team was in sharp con­
trast to the winning season
many of the players had experienced
a year before on the modified team.
The team's hopes were high, being
coached by a professional soccer
player, but those hopes died as they
found their successes limited. Half way
through the season, coaching was tak­
en over by Mr. Miller, a member of
the C.B.A. faculty, and the team man­
aged to finish the season respectably.
One very positive aspect the team
experienced was their never-ending
positive attitude on the field. This kind
of team spirit explains why they won
as many games as they did. Many of
the freshman team members such as
Gregory Micale, Sam Panebianco,
Fadi Ghali, and Kevin Dougherty are
expected to return next year.
136 Academy
nebianco, j, Lachut, J. Graham, G. Mi-
cale. Row 3; K. Murphy, J. Leo, M. Lo-
guidice, P. Goff, D, Richardson, P. Ma­
hon.
A Bright Future
Not enough can be said T
his year's soccer season for
to a winning season.
The brothers run to take control
of the kick off. The mud takes
its victims as the Brothers pre­
pare to score.