Bloomsburg University - Obiter Yearbook (Bloomsburg, PA)

Page 30 text:

In the game against Lebanon Valley, the facial expression of Bill Sypawka shows the concentration needed and the anticipation for heading the ball. Running skills are shown as Roger Stetler guides the ball downfield with Luke Sahalosky watching, top left- Opposite, an opponent tries to gain the advantage on Stetler without success. Anthony Bloom strives to gain the ball and set himself up for passing, while opponents and teammates look on. In practice, Gary Gallagher and Jim Bryne work on passing and controlling the ball, the name of the game in soccer.

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I , . Dressed warmly for cool weather, these cheerleaders rallied spirit with an enthusiastic cheer. Still in summer uniforms, this Spirit Kept Alive By Cheers BSC Cheerleaders don ' t just stand for glamor but also for the hard work they put into their cheers, chants and routines. They spent long hours practicing and re- hearsing under the direction of co-cap- tains Donna Greco and Susan Dayoc. The results of this hard work were seen on the football field and basketball court. These two teams, especially, benefitted from the enthusiasm that the cheerleaders raised by keeping spirits up and loyalty to BSC growing. Their work was cut out for them keeping spectators at the footbal games, since the team had jumped up a division and had difficulty getting on the score board. However, the Husky cheer- leaders managed to appear at all home games and most away games to inspire the team with their support. Diane Crawford gave a sparkling smile to the cameraman as she clapped her hands to a routine Row one: Sandy Modestine, Donna Greco, Wendi Farrell, Suan Dayoc, Diane Crawford, Marta Marcelli. Row two: GIna Wolfe. Row three: Lisa Novello, Kerry Caragher, Melanle Berger, Gail Musser, Susan Groover, Wendy BIyler, Meg Walker. Wendi Farrell and Gina Wolfe lifted their legs for a kick to their routine- Cheerleaders 25

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Soccer Team Looks to Future Playing most of its games away from the familiar surroundings of Redman Stadium this year ' s young team discovered just how important the home field advantage can be to a soccer team. At least part of the Huskies somewhat disappointing season can be attributed to the fact that only six of their eighteen games were played at home. After a sluggish start, the soccer team finished by winning four of its last eight games; these including Bucknell, Lycom- ing, Wilkes and Susquehanna. Its only other victory of the season was a 1-0 tri- umph over Shippensburg. The win was BSC ' s first ever on the Raiders ' home field, a big accomplishment for the Husky Kickers. Considering the style in which this year ' s team closed out its season, and the num- ber of returning players, next season should prove to be an exciting one for the Husky players. One member who will not be returning however, is senior halfback Brian Farrell, who was named the team ' s Most Valuable Player during this year ' s homecoming festivities for his outstand- ing performance against East Strouds- burg. Coach l lingrone is looking forward to more victories next season. Toby Rank. 5. and Mike Wessner, 22, keep their opponents working, wtiile Anthony Bloom, above, looks for a teammate to whom he can i C ' mh ' ' Toby Rank kicks a superb pass to a teammate away from 8 while Brian Farrell picks himselt up after lunging with the ball pass to Rank,