Powers Catholic High School - Pegasus Yearbook (Flint, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1974 volume:

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Q iii QWQEX Jw M MES 3 5 W 551 is byys,yffK,y,,1v Q3 WVR ifiggigi ig? nlQ0 N?, mwvx A so 55 X59 E ' ff ClSvo:3X3C?E 1-Q27 032323 OSX ' ff Q1 xigggxf A 5321? 5 fa , , M WW X555 3 M W 5 Q mwjpwph M Wie' A -F x - - ' 5. 1974 Pegasus Luke M. Powers High School Flint, Michigan Volume IV ,Q f fS37fffV OW -L Lglgwfff i 7700 flsppggg' figs? O 74 X ind if Mp! 9fwQ f! ,V i f -L 9 Q U i ?5QZf7'Q ff9f97 Mapa! L 'i a Ts QF m O , x , x is v N A x N A Hr R-Q w f' 1 '4 P 1 l 4 w N w W -i. : I I , I I I I ' I 9 I P0!l'f , . qwnm X -I WEN .. 1. ' ...-..1.---- 1 IJ.. V 1 'wfI Q. Lx. ' ' X, ' '+. ffgfugm if? 1? if: -41 S. . 3 A XR ,f -ntigle, 5 I I OK Mi? fl x X In -Y. You need to keep finding yourself a little more each day, that real, unlirn ited . . . you! A l Boch -- 5555! Q:- Ba' '2 sf, f n:!Fnrnl-rl' Mlhnrh If rn. 9 l F v S7447 -' 1 S ' Lyi- vw1f: '..F', 'x - A J 3 ,- , ' 3 kj 5 . 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That is why the Eng- lish Department, led by Sr. Beren- ice Janszen, plans courses to give students a variety of interesting classes as well as true learning experiences. Writing, drama, speech, litera- ture and iournalism are the building blocks of the English program here at Powers. With student sugges- tions as a guide, teachers are flexi- ble in planning courses that please the student. So those of you who are search- ing, look no further than our own English Department for a totally new experience in learning. We so Top: Who in the world could these learned scholars be? No! It can't be! But it is - Powers' own beloved English Dept. boffom left: Sr. Rosalyn lends a few minutes of her time to straighten out a question in Mike Anderson's mind. bottom right: Ms. Cook offers her more than welcome help to Louie Airgood. I8 Academics Y .,-.,,-., E qi ut 1 Is on the Rise Above: Sr. Bernice lists the ingredients of an aesthetic experience during Theatre Productions. top left: Freshman Debbie Burleson gives an oral reading during a presentation on the writings of e. e. cum- mings. left: Freshmen Andre Snale, Tim Walker, Dave Wolbert, and Jay Bryant are alert to Mr. Pettengill's ideas on the topic. Academics I 9 Q!! J' ff? E Suzi , mia, uv Q gif -55,1 - X in R ig n L Q .-A' 1 Q, .K .-Q1 I N A'11 I ' A ififasg' if 3 ,ui 3 ff ...i..-...ir-gf, Social Science Focuses on Awareness Variety is at its best in the midst of the ever- pulsating Social Science Dept. The teachers who inspire its excitement keep us in touch with the past, present, and future alike. Turning back the hands of time, students find themselves traveling through wars, depressions and crazy fads. Right around the corner other students are gazing into the looking glass to acknowledge their hang-ups and deficiencies and perhaps trying to understand the multitude of people who make up our world. Still others are upturning the fundamentals of our govern- ment and penal system. Awareness is the key word in each S.S. class. To live hand-in-hand with our fellow man is our goal. Hopefully we can learn together today, from yesterday, in preparation for a better tomorrow. 22 Academics ,.,.....a1aunnli-Q! Top: Abelardo Quiiano finds it difficult to keep his eyes open as an ani- mated discussion goes on around him. left: This group of English-History Honors students present a satire on President Nixon and his cabinet in the form of the age-old legend of Robin Hood. right: Sr. Nancy shows Duane Dekoski how to properly research a term paper. N-'N M,..f.--'J Top: Our multi-talented Social Science Department is full of surprises! middle left: Bro. Jack is ready and willing to be of help To Mariellen Jasinski in her latest English-History Honors proiect. right: Mike Morgan seems amused at Mr. Pehyes' teaching methods in Sociology. Academics 23 24 Academics Living Today. . . Top right: Gary Bleck and Brother Mike seem to be contemplating a deep subiect in the famous-for-fun Junior History class. bottom right: Mr. Rolack is obviously trying to make a point as Ann Waxell and Jim Patton sit through another great criminology class. left: The distinguished Leo Daly does a remarkable iob as he portrays that well- known figure Richard of Nixon in the Social Studies Honors skit The Sword in the Stone. And Reliving Yesterday xx f-5 1 ,, , ,,, f . . 1 - f X- Top left: Denise Lorenc is totally infatuated with her teen-angel Joe Macko and kind of disgusted with his chaperone Ann Waxell ot the Junior 50's night. top right: Mr. Ayre seems to be pleased with the outcome of the last test in Junior history. bottom left: Bob George does his thing os Merlin the Magician in that far-out folly done by the Social Studies Honors skit The Sword in the Stone. bottom right: Two heads are not always better than one, has consistently been proven by Mr. Pettyes and Brother Mike. Academics 25 Powers - Different Where It Counts' Religion at Powers involves more than iust a class that meets three days a week. It is feeling and growing through knowledge based on theology and yourself. You are given an opportunity to examine your morals and look obiectively at other religions. The class known as Youth Corps gives students a chance to teach and help others in the surrounding community. The all school and individual masses give special inspiration to the students. These masses are designed for the students by the students. The participation and enthusiasm added make masses such as these highlights of the school year. Religion teaches you to be a better person by learn- ing to know yourself, others and God in a more positive manner. lt is one of the most distinguishing factors of Powers and is certainly evident throughout the year. Top: Phil Gallagher, in his usual state of thoughtfulness, proudly displays his inten- tions for a football victory. middle left: Father Osborn distributes ashes to Estelle Maxwell on Ash Wednesday. middle right: Sr. Marion seems delighted to see that Carol Care is present for class. right: We have Mr. Koscielniak, Teresa Fitzger- ald and Cheryl Airgood to thank for the perfect atmosphere of music at the quad masses. l 26 Academics n-- J---4 J' A L' 1 .4 - 5 ,Q 1 1 - i f il. ' . i Q Q 2 . .V L I xy L af -0-inf Yr A Z . 1 wx. Ss 9. ,W K ' ,P 2 , ' fi l xx W-ax Wil X Top left: ln his familiar stance, Bro. John listens intently to a student's reply. top right: Mrs. Tardiff explains to her Sophomore Religion class what to look for in the upcoming film. bot- tom left: Mr. Ball reacts to a low attendance count during a mid-winter flu epidemic. bottom right: I know that passage is here somewhere, Sr. Nancy says as Mike Weibel waits patiently. Academics 29 Science: Always a Step Ahead The Science Department at Pow- ers never ceases to amaze us. All those involved know the feeling ee that time doesn't stand still. There are always new concepts to conquer and old ones to rediscover again and again. i Our co-existence with nature is l being emphasized through outdoor study of ponds and similar commu- nities. All this takes place under the direction of our newly appointed Science Chairman, Felix Lehm- kuhle. A great team effort is dis- l played between our previously established science teachers and the newest additions to the staffg Sr. Madonna Winkleiohn lformer principal of Regina High School, l Cincinnatil, and Mr. Edwin Birk- himer la research technician from Dow Chemicall. With all points con- sidered, we feel we have an explo- sive Science Department! Top right: Mr. Burkheimer tries to analyze the ingredients inside his test tube. middle right: Liz Schlott listens carefully to Sr. Ann Cham- pagne's next direction. bottom right: Robert Pavovich mixes a pre- class cocktail as Richard Flood watches in eager anticipation. above: Monica Goetz and Hilda Quiiano check their results with the textbook. 30 Academics l x Top: Diane Jakubowski pays close atten- tion as Mr. Richardson explains the exter- nal heart profusion apparatus. middle left: Freshmen are learning fast from Sr. Madonna in Science Concepts l. middle right: Karen Donnelly questions Mr. Eller about a difficult problem. bottom: Debbie Ragnone is given some help by Sr. Helen Rita. Academics 31 .- ax.. W. '. F ' -ev L L' aw iq, up g k w . '- x J-E -:Q 'Sb r fx: .ffl-4. ..-sv affa- ff .at ' WI. Ly 24' ff i: ,J fi ii .. Al 7' I. Jn 'J . 3 Q' 1 - - 1 A-15,52 'f , ' - f,jigl5 5, 1 , , sf- jfi r gl ffj V .V fa K' fb' KL 31. a' A , - gif' r Wig fgi Q ' ' 3 L? iii' ' i usfhfgf 4 :' SQL -fi xi QR , , 4 f . 2, , a h P 'i Af , yi gg gs 'A ' f 'sig W-El'-V-- xt , 4 5, , gli. f Q ff igy ' 1 'Q A Y Q I 5 ' V H ls- - . if QQ fill . ,id 'f gl -51' fy ?i's'e:i1 , 1: - fif' V ngamg ,pil I V Q 4' . .J 7 ' ' f-'iff -I ,. ,1-Q?-.Im -s-SQL - A A ffl-2 IJ 1-:Lam '- V V- YQ? gi ww 5-.. -. . Q Q , 'EQIV 3- W Q gg 1 ,Ei v ZW H xg. ru 233 F311 LEX E Il I Here s to Your Health! Health Education at Powers is more than iust learning how to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. lnstructor, Miss Beth Noble, stresses the values that must be used in difficult decisions or situa- tions. Included in her curriculum are such topics as mental health, first aid, alcohol, sex education, drugs, smoking and environmental health. The main obiective of the class is to prepare the students for the future, hoping to moralize their behavior. The Health Ed. class pro- vides the student with a headstart in combating the perils of adult life. Students form opinions and morals alike, hopefully it will make their load a little lighter. Top: Mike Skrzypczak practices first aid techniques on Mark Mes- sler. bottom left: Beth Noble took on the Health Education depart- ment single-handed and did an excellent iob of it. bottom right: Miss Noble appears to be all wrapped up in her work. Academics 33 Math: Venture Into LOg1C Powers Math Department definitely prepares students for work and life after graduation! Stu- dents may sometimes question the relevance of classes such as, Algebra, Geometry and Trigono- metry. However, these classes do broaden the scopes of students in everyday life as well as those bound for college. Also offered as classes are Basic Math, and more advanced classes such as, Calculus and Math Analysis. A new course in the curriculum is Analytic Geometry. This is geared toward students interested in college calculus. Each of these classes helps prepare someone for any of the thousands of careers involving mathe- matics. Top right: Mr. Kehoe is as much at home in the Science Dept. as he is in a math room. left: Tammy Buffa seems to be enioying the individual attention from Mr. Hird. middle right: Brother John Bantz explains the summa- tion of a series for the 50th time. bottom left: Sr. Helen Rita helps a student with one of the more difficult prob- Iems in the chapter. 34 Academics ffwl Ai Top left: Mr. Drumm finds another mistake in his calculations. lop right: Mr. Weisler has a new way of teaching . . . Forced Math. bot- tom left: Sr. Maureen listens intently to a question by a student. bot- tom left: Mr. Noteboom has a sideline - teaching math. Academics 35 Activ1t1es Enhance Languages Mastering a language whether it be French, Spanish, or Latin entails a great amount of time and energy. And yet, it needn't be all work and no play. Whoever said education couldn't be enioyable any- way? lndeed it can, and the Language Dept. is doing their best to comply. A variety of activities are offered to the language students throughout the year. These enable the students to put their language into actual use, learn of the culture of the country, and have some fun at the same time. They include trips to Spain and Quebec, authentic dinners, Christmas carolling through the halls, and many more. So although a lot of input goes into learn- ing a language, many agree that the benefits and end result make it all worth while. Top: Sr. Grace reaches for a French workbook to assign tomorrow's lesson to her class. above: ln keep- ing with the customs of Spain, Kim Donnelly prepares a pinac:Fata for an upcoming fiesta. middle right: Stu- dents use the language lab to increase their oral com- prehension. right: On the feast day of St. Catherine, Karen Fraction and Leah Madrie ioin in the tradition of wearing unusual hats to catch a manl 36 Academics Top left: Mrs. Anthony finds Dorthea MoIina's Spanish translation rather amusing. top right: Gary Gavulic appreciates the assistance of Sr. Marie Emile. bottom left: Mrs. Allen prefers an informal atmosphere during her Spanish I class. bottom right: Jeannie Muchler models a spring creation at the French fashion show L'Amour est Bleu. Academics 37 The Arts and Crafts classes taught by Sister Justus, Sister Mary Reddy and Mrs. Mclavy are well known around the school for their involvement in many activities. A few of the proiects which they have under- taken are banners for the masses, program covers and posters and helping out in com- munity functions. Beginning Art courses are aimed at intro- ducing the student to methods, techniques and principles of art. The student works in a variety of media, such as painting, color theory, charcoal and chalk, as well as working with printmaking and ceramics. Second and third year Art classes develop the student's artistic abilities by teaching new techniques and more advanced methods in specific areas of art. To conclude another successful year, several of the students exhibited their work in an Art show sponsored by the Mott Foundation. wif Top: No, it's not Helen Reddy, it's Sr. Mary Reddy of Powers Art Department. bottom left: Mary Maue and Jesse Mata carefully handle their stencil for the Christ- mas play. bottom right: Sr. Justus was always willing to lend a helping hand to Bill Ducharme. 38 Academics Art: Express Yourself st 5- ,Af Top left: John Buffa barely breathes as he builds his boat. top right: The display case shows the talent of several art students. center: Sr. Lucille points out to Mike LeGrand that the best place to begin is at the beginning. bottom: Weaving seems a never-ending task to Teresa Keller. Academics 39 Food and Frocks i 'FSI xtxxf Top left: Mrs. Tibble appears completely absorbed in her domestic task. top right: Vince Tomczak sees the light compliments of the explanations provided by Mrs. Tibble. 40 Academics ef, - sl Combine for Fun 1- 1-sg is fr What's cooking? is the most commonly asked question in the Foods area of the Home Ec Dept. The tantalizing aromas attract students to D22 in swarms. The big surprise comes when you discover that boys, as well as girls, are producing these gourmet delights. Besides the pleasure you receive from creating these meals, you'Il also learn how to plan and serve a balanced meal, and set tables that even Amy Vanderbilt would be proud of. Navy blue skirts and slacks have been mysteri- ously appearing around Powers and we suspect that they're coming from the sewing half of the Home Ec Dept. Lots of hard work was put into making these outfits. After many hours of patience, the girls were therefore permitted to wear them. But men, don't despair! A class teaching basic serving skills will soon be offered for you. Besides cooking and sewing, you can take courses that include how to stylishly decorate your home and haw to be a thrifty shopper. At the year's end, Mrs. Tibble and Mrs. Boyer combine both depts. to put on the annual fashion show. Opposite bottom left: Beth Rohner and Sue Pence discover that creation is a timely process. i opposite bottom right: A word of encourage- ment for Peggy Scully is heard by Mrs. Boyer. top: Home-Ec instructor Mrs. Boyer demonstrates the patience of a good seamstress. left: Under the guidance of Mrs. Boyer, Leona Fournier and Cindy Goggins fill the room with the scent of suc- cess. l i Academics 4 I Business Has Its Eye on The Business Department is a key factor in Powers' balanced curricu- lum. One of the main obiectives is to gear students toward survival in today's fast-paced business world. Among the courses offered to accomplish this goal are Typing, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. Look- ing further into the program, Retail- ing, General Business and Applied Economics all come into focus. lt's beneficial and it's a break from the usual daily class routine. ln what other class can you legally punch out your frustrations and partake in a learning experience at the same time? Top: Fred Ducharme seems to be getting the hang of it but Tom Domke still needs the assistance of an eraser. left: Sr. Carolanne seems pleased with Joan Lale's progress. right: Speed tests are a common occurrence in Typing class. 42 Academics U. Preparation and Progress 4 Top: Kathy Winters, Bob Matheson and Chris Griffis seem to agree with Mr. Thelen's philosophy that Bookkeeping can be fun! Ieff: One more mistake and I quit! excloims iunior Patti Boron as she grits her teeth in frustration. right: Jim Vcmtivelt views the work of Delois Toins with a critical eye. Academics 43 Wooden It Be Loverly Looking for a wardrobe closet? Or how about some handsomely finished tables and shelves? lf you open the door to Powers' Wood- shop Department, chances are fairly good that you've come to the right place. With the addition of John Miller to its staff, Powers' curriculum grew this year to include a woodshop class. The primary obiective of such a course is to give the student knowledge in wood finishing and the efficient operation of power and hand tools. Many have taken advantage of this new course. If you're serious about that table or shelving unit, pay a visit to the woodshop department. There, amidst the sawdust and radial arm saws, you may iust find what you've been looking for. Top: Denise Lorenc confers with Mr. Miller on whether to give up or keep on sawing. bottom left: Will it fit? All the guys are sure hoping it will because if it doesn't there goes a month's work. bottom right: The Beaver Brothers are working hard to complete their proiect before the expected due date. 44 Academics 'Z -P' 514111 Center A Place to Grow Far from the halls of Powers an interesting scene occurs each week- day. Several students go enthusias- tically to the Genesee Area Skill Center where they get a chance to grow in the field of their choice. Experience is the main obiective - geared toward success in the future. Potential nurses, mechanics, architects, and aviation engineers receive their training here for a later career. Skill Center provides the maturing stage for talent and expertise. We see that Powers' stu- dents are taking full advantage of this place to grow. Top Janice Petrill looks up with great excitement and says, lt's finished' bottom left Paul Rodriguez wonders if Boraxo will help him now bottom right Toni Ross seems to wonder if it's worth the effort but continues diligently. Academics 45 Sounds Of Music For the fourth straight year, Mr. Unger directed the instrumental music program at Powers to a first-class season. Although band is a class, the spirit, fun, and hard work make it more like an extracurricular activity. In Marching Band you concentrate on producing the lively halftime shows given during Powers' football victories. ln Concert and Symphonic Band you learn music theory and give the Christmas and T Spring Concerts. You also have the opportunity to l play in the pep band and the solo and ensemble festival. The Beginning Band students learn the basics of music while seeing what band is all about. Special events that highlighted the year included band camp at MSU, the Holland Tulip Festival, and playing in the school musical West Side Story. Mr. Brad Cwiklinski from Central Michi- gan University was an invaluable aid to Mr. Unger and the band in 1974. Top right: Mr. Unger gestures and says, Hold that note for six counts! above: Pep Band provides enioyable entertainment during the bas- ketball half-time. bottom: The Marching Chargers are ready to take the field. .fl ' 3 FWWYT5. '7 mall f ' 'i?n'?E'W'V0 hA Ii n 'E' ' iwiwvwwwwlm. vW'z5fi' f ,v v -T xxx-I 'f'gb'f!iAL ' If z 'lv ., fhxx K 47' 5 Sa. 1 J in 0181.5 A . . . v . 0 fa N ,, -x, f is , ' x. 4MW :ji-' 7 v A 'J 1' 'I 31 5 ifE!1f'df' ifB! A ' fx A combination of the unique, the con- ventional, and the dedicated work of Director Paul Koscielniak, has made the vocal music program at Powers a real success. The increased interest in choir was marked by this year's expansion. Three choir classes were offered this year. Beginners Vocal Music, Advanced Vocal Music, and Sacred Choral enrolled about 130 students. The Men's Chancel Choir is a unique group in Michigan according to Mr. K. The choir rendered its services to many area churches and also sang at St. Mary's Cathedral in Lansing. The advanced men and women combined to form the Concert Choir, They performed a wide variety of music, at the Christmas Concert, All-City Choral Festival, and Thanksgiving Interfaith Service. Also the Madrigal Singers completed their first full year together. Although quantity doesn't mean qual- ity, the 1973-74 Powers' choirs proved you can have both. Bottom right: Singing may be serious business but Choral does have its light moments. above: Mark Uherek provides entertainment during a much appreciated break. 48 Academics 7 ,,7,,,, Sing, Sing a Song Madrigals: Bottom, left to right: Debi Walker, Roberta Dodder, Kathy Harbin, Barb Nicholas, Kathy Kane, Doris Palmer, Diane Toth, .loan VanCamp. top, left to right: Bob Glubzinski, Bill Sharp, Mike McCarthy, Jim Hirn, Rick Barbier, Willie Lawrason, Mike Goetz. L., ,,, 5 . ' ' - f vx , 1 f ' Nb.. .iff K A --Q 5 ' ' PM . , v tl, V v wil I J W. b ' YY - . 'f V ,Q , if by : ' dv- ci' V-f ,ef JE xv AA S- ' V+ 'Q .9 3 193 as Q. Q Q v Q + 9 51.5 U Q91 Q 'V b- 4' v :A . M .. 1 r ' -fi , I 1 ' f 'S y-5 B X Q A -'sf an mf' B' K ' gc 1 'A' -Q N W in - - N v 1 T 1 I . rv- W .....,- '- V I - 1 1. 1 1 ? lf 'fa-, IT 1 'W r ' 7 ,. c ' ' L-'A 114:s14,.QlzfxM.?iAf V X 3 I , . wr 'P , KW? . r X. I l Vs ki Efs , ' affix N ?PEP fs' gsm ,- X W, - -'31 'F I ' if 9Ek'?KIf ,.', : QSRLZQFY 'X-.' ' ,. . 'Z F L e..!w - f- - '-- Qmvv fy E ' Ni ' fi 4, 31 , iw via' , .. ,, . , , ..f, --, f.,,,, ., .. Ni, ,M-vm+..sw.:u..M... at -- fax 1.54 me ,,s,,! Y ...-0 A ix. . .. ' Q' , if fb H' ?,. 8, Q f fr A 'ms N 'A 'ed f--...I W, ,- - if . u .Q X. ...-hw mn-rf , ,I .'..Q..Q.--M 4 '. I, it 'is 5 F' ' if I 52 gf K- ,QW -..df-DJ5in-JH zin- l Top: Miss Sapp observes . . . tries to perfect . . . and decides to go by the age old philosophy thot if you want something done right, do it yourselfll bottom left: Basketball proves to be the favorite in boys Phys Ed. bottom right: Miss Sapp and Mr. Durkin . . . Phys Ed class. Academics 5 I The Educational Materials Center is not iust a room full of books, tables, and chairs. lt's a whole lot more. The library is ci place where you can go to cram for that test, do some research, finish your homework, or iust sit back and relax while reading a good book or the latest issue of your favorite magazine. There's audio-visual equipment available as well, to aid both teachers and students. Two classes are offered in connection with the E.M.C. AV assistants and Library Skills l and ll are electives instructed by Sr. Paula, Sr. Mildred and Sr. Mariellen respectively. The library is continually growing and developing into a fully equipped facility. This year a Career Center, CCD Library and a Xerox Copy Machine were added to the many resources to increase the usefulness of the E.M.C. Y , l eeesef rtsrr Jiiisg irsrss l 1 f Top: Mike Morgan enioys his company at the library table. bottom left: Mike Skrzypczak uses his STA time to flip through a current magazine. bottom right: Sr. Paula gives instructions to an AV Assistant. 52 Academics Sshhhh Nr-1... 1-,,f , ,,1f V' - uw. E , so C, N. , , 'Qffgiisaif gf N xv V if ,fre we N x is 1,3 Q 41,44 , -wx .xx- v 'wx I QW A f.. '21 fi' ,L ff ,1,,..k. L if .5 , f 'SQ 'WLS if Y ,, Jw.. ,V . Qisffff J, J 4--'Liv . arg, -,f if f'5 .ve -'Q 11, x Dream what you dare to dream, go where you want to go, be what you want to be . . .LIVE!! - Boch 4 , -- f K J R, , ' m - Q if . A .f A u N -, -f x , I 7' Xl 1 J R - 1 .V -6 xx I 'f -K fi, Y 4 Q , ii' 3 'E' -. ri aa k I Q! ,, Q .hx K 4 A 1 -Lo' A X 75 3. -r A tiki 111 - A t' f'Af 1 -I 1 Q N L 5 if f' x ' i nn..- 1 23 ig-s..,. g A V 3 i U ' jg B- I1 79,2-f F , 5 i 3 x ? , M: 4 -, . a is 573 , .. 'w , 4 ,, Jie- 'Y me as Q 'M psf 'nv 1 if 1 Q9 -V va- Eid H . , if 11 if .,.Q:? ' 2 , ,P K H K as in '19 5 ff' 2-N vi F! ' ' I 92 15 ai- 5, xx, 1 1. 9 - - ', NM i W 1 in gs I , ., , 1 i i ' N 1 H ' L ' - 'gi ra Q K ., , -ev- i iiii Q if .- VY K , i V ' W I a aim . . . Activities Q-if ' X. I J' Q iwfik QSM I 'H ,Q rf 4 ie' r LA - - .:-1, , N .5 ., ., ,tg N? Q af x ' W if ,. Q. 23 A 2 it Ek . X . 5 'fm-f fy 4-- F in 4 iff V W N 1 'f w'Q' 4 'Q -In . V157 LQVQ! ' 'vnu' 'kay 1 IP 5:2 ', x . . A . K :I . .ax if 5 K 232 Z tin s Cartoons Kick Off Homecoming 4 Fred Flintstone, Casper, Big Bird, Fat Albert, and Dudley Do-Right were all on hand to welcome everyone to Powers' 1973 homecoming. Mother Nature cooper- ated beautifully and the weekend began. Friday afternoon, with spirits soaring, the Charger band led the students through the halls to the pep rally. That night a very meaningful liturgy and a blazing bon- fire heightened our already high spirits. Saturday, Flint witnessed the biggest and best parade Powers has ever produced. Afterwards, a ceremony was held in the gym for the crowning of the queen, Carol Care. The scene then switched to Atwood Stadium, where the Powers' Chargers lost a closely fought battle to the Southwestern Colts, l5-3. The defeat was soon forgot- ten at the annual yearbook dance that followed. The Homecoming activities came to a close, Sunday, at the semi-formal dance which was attended by l5O couples. That weekend in October proved that there really is no place like home. K . . ,fe if i, ,JV 1 K, Top right: Hey, hey, hey! Out of our way! warns the Seniors and their winning float, Fat Albert. bottom left: Rock on Chargers, encouraged Fred Flintstone and the Freshmen. middle: Runner-up iunior float, Big Bird. bottom right: Casper the Ghost signifies the spirited Class of 76. 58 Activities From the bets in the boys locker room to the long hair stuffed in hel- mets, the excitement ran high for Powers' ist Powderpuff Football Games. For three weeks in advance, the feminine side of the 9th, l0th, llth, and 12th grade classes met at various parks in the city practicing for their November 20 debut. An announcement in the news- paper drew a crowd of 200 specta- tors to Holy Redeemer field. There they witnessed the first girls game under the lights in the area. All of the carefully planned strat- egy led up to the two big victories for the sophomores, 6-0, and the seniors, 22-0. Even now with only memories left of the pads, ierseys, coaches, and practice, the freshman and iun- ior powderpuffers can still be heard saying, Wait until next year. Above: Mike Munley, iunior head coach, explains some strategy to his girls. bottom right: Hard hitters Ellyn Heimforth and Rhonda Bartman crunch Kathy Simms as Coach Mike Boike supervises. Activities 60 Girls Show Good Form Above: Exuberant senior cheerleaders. top: Jim Cooper and Mike Mondelli. from left: Louie Alex, Terry Ross, Bill Schaffer, Mike Pastorino and Leo Daly help to create the atmosphere l for a senior victory. t ---. l 4 l i 1 l l ,I x 4 ' or ,- xi em' G ,... , , ,H . 5, x .AM ' W ' A f E-Bc' ke 2, W ,,, JI ' r 'ix 'Q f ww n xxx A! , 'Q X, 11-fb '- , - 4? 5 I'-Te in -A- N .. WP '25-saw 'six ' ' ii ,153 W sae X it if-'X ' ,K . F we ,S . ., ,.. .N 4 ff ' L1 EQ? . 4 P1j's?gii , 5 A 1 2,-,3 H , 5 ' Shakespeare Lives! Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Pow- ers answered this famous question in their own way this year as they recreated the Shakesperean classic, Romeo and Juliet, for their fall production. The play was directed by Sister Berenice .lanszen and featured many of the talented members of the Theater Production class. , Mike Mondelli and Katie Donaldson were both excel- lent in their interpretations of the title roles. The show played three consecutive nights to a capacity crowd and was thoroughly enioyed by all those who were fortu- nate enough to see it. The play was highlighted with singing by the Madri- gal Chorus under the direction of Mr. Paul Koscielniak. Top: Director Sister Berenice applies last touches to Paul LaVielIe's make-up. above: These members of the Montague family. Hope Schlepphorst and Marie Goyette, don't seem too nervous. boffom right: Mike Mondelli stars in the title role of Romeo. 62 Activities .4 i 'b 3 Vx g 'Q'-. . 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'sl if 5155 S v 5 lsr. . , jx - -fu - 2, sg N95 E 45 Ai' f':n FE . :fi I . ,Z ,Flu -4, I lit f.LV ' Lfifi , I x L 'T flax,-5 Ia- MU' NSE' M , , x 5 me-Q ' ' 12? 3 2 Fw I A , , I A, i-'Sim' f all fi X fl A Ei E D L , , E 5 , , f .4 I Top left: Tom Townsend seems perfectly content in his new role as Beth Rohner obviously enioys the switch. top right: Bob Valier takes advantage of this unique situation as Mary Maue cooperates heartily. bottom: Debbie Hodge and Tony Lacasio both agree that it's definitely time to sit this dance out. 66 Activities Sadie Hawkins Gentlemen Before Ladies? fT 4'1s, lt was the ladies' turn to pick up the bill Saturday eve- ning, February 16, at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. As they entered the dance, couples were offered the opportunity to get-hitched with Bro. Jack performing the rites. A somewhat official license allowed the couple to be married until midnight, at which time, of course, the honeymoon was over! From the beginning of the dance until its closing cou- ples bombarded the dance floor. The beat of THE BLACK CONNECTION lured even the shy couples to their feet to enioy a night of perfect entertainment. The anticipation of the evening was certainly not answered with disappointment. Each person's face reflected the success of the dance. When the clock struck midnight, the couples were left with a bundle of precious memories. Top: Bridget Scott and Pete Kelly find the relaxing atmosphere perfect for conversation and refresh- ments. bottom left: Rick Conner looks hesitant as Kim Wilson gets ready to carry her temporary mate over the threshold. bottom right: For Bill McCracken the Sadie Hawkins dance provides a night off, compliments of Karen Walrath. Activities 67 Traces Black Heritage Some great entertainment was in store for all who saw the Black Awareness program, during Black His- tory week at Powers. The well attended production cov- ered black history from slavery up to modern times. Black personalities such as Harriet Tubman, O. J. Simp- son, and Nikki Giovanni were portrayed by Powers stu- dents. An Ebony fashion show topped off the program. Manager Colette Hawkins was aided by Tureia Roberts and Tyrone Reese to produce a truly unified show. Top: Karen Fraction appears as Harriet Tubman in a dance express- ing the desire for black freedom. above: The Ebony fashion show was a highlight of the program. left: Black personalities, Muham- med Ali and Wilt Chamberlain, are represented by Steve Metcalf and Tim Walker. Activities 69 An opportunity for involvement lends itself to sophomore, iunior and senior students in the form ofthe National Honor Society. This year several proiects were sponsored including the Sadie Hawkins Dance, a Christ- mas party for the underprivileged and Teacher Appreciation Day. All of these activi- ties were vast successes. Mark Rizik attained the position of Presi- dent with Ellyn Heimforth next in line as Vice- President. Secretarial business is handled by Barb Amesbury and the iob of Treasurer goes to a competent Terry Ross. The NHS of T973-74 obviously met the requirements of leadership, scholarship, char- acter and service. To the future leaders in NHS we say, continue this well-set preced- ent for excellence in the organization. e- ir K' N l g -g , I, - gn - 1 .wwf get V-,ffl Top: Junior members Susan Nassar and Mark Konecki reflect the sincerity of the induction ceremony. bottom left: These sophomore probationary members stand in proud acknowledgement of their talent. bottom right: Ellyn Heimforth passes on the candle thot sym- bolizes so much to recipient Pete Kelly. 70 Activities Password to NHS Top left: President Mark Rizik sheds a little light on observers Terry Ross, Mike Mondelli, Barb Amesbury and Ellyn Heimforth. top right: Barb Hooper enioys the entertainment provided at the annual Christ- mas party. bottom left: Father Osborn is surprised to find out that there really is a Santa Clausl bottom right: Leo Daly, the tallest elf in existence, helps Santa lRick Connorl make Christmas special for the underprivileged children. Activities 7l Chess Club Makes Its Move Opportunities reveal themselves often in the Chess Club. lt provides a chance for interested students to compete with students from other schools, as well as a chance for them to learn more about chess. Powers Chess Club is now in their third year and pride themselves on their fine record: 19 wins O losses. We're especially proud of Mr. .lim Waner's ini- tiative in arranging for the birth of the Genesee County Chess League. Powers was able to become a member of this league through the generous S160 gift from the Student Government. At this time we applaud the Chess Club and heartily wish them continued success! Top: Mike Hooper and Rick Shomin play against time and each other while Bob Ciochan contemplates the next move. middle: Dan Hall moves in toward Mike Lunn's men as Kevin Sheppard looks on. bottom: I sf row: Bob Pavolich, Paul Arceo, Rick Flood. 2nd row: Ray Pavolich, Kathy O'Malley, Mariqueta Aluguilar, Joan VanCamp, James Waner. 3rd row: Joe Steve, Tom George, Derek Barth, Mike Lunn. 4th row: Ray Manning, Rick Shomin, Keith Keeler, Steve Cohorn. Z2 Activities Students Donate Time, Blood The Health Careers Club is made up of students who care and want to get involved. It's a service oriented club for both girls and boys who work at hospitals or nursing homes as volunteers. The Club, advised by Miss Beth Noble and presided over by senior Mary Jones, meets once a month. These meetings are held to discuss and familiarize its members about various aspects of health-related professions. The Bloodmobile was one of the services that the Health Careers Club, along with some students from Skill Center, helped organize. Evelyn Duso and Sherrie Krawiec headed the proiect. The students assisted the nurses and also worked in the canteen. As a result of everyone's efforts, the Bloodmobile received l 16 pints of blood - ci new record high for the city schools! Top Dani Krapohl still doesn t look too sure as the nurse explains the procedure of drawing blood. bottom left: Powers' Health Careers Club: top left Miss Noble advisor Joyce Kaczmarek Michele Skrzypczak Mary Murphy, Donna Macksood, Margie O'Brien, Bridget Scott, Sue Nassar bottom left Becky Petrill Pam Dmoch Terri Montpas Mary Jones, Barb Hooper, Sharon Ringlein, Sandy Hollar. bottom right: Terry Ross counts his freckles while waiting for instructions on what happens next. Activities 73 Student Senate Aims to Please When the i974 Student Senate met for their first meeting of the year, they set a goal for themselves. Their mission was to inspire class spirit and participation within the school. Under the competent leadership of senior chairman Dave Verdun, the 21 member council began to plan activities which would help make their goal a reality. Kathy Simms was chosen as treasurer to handle the financial end ofthe plans. Homeroom representatives were elected to improve communication between the student body and the stu- dent government. Soon after this, activities such as Homecoming, Movies, Fall Week and the candy sale started appearing on the agenda. The senate also spon- sored gym nights, dances atter games, spirit halls, the Student Talent Show and class trips. Let it never be said that this year's Senate did not do their best to achieve their goal and promote school unity. Top: Ron Sompels and Barb Amesbury look with spite upon the photographer who would dare to interrupt their meeting. above: Student Senate: from left: Cathy Davis, Matt Collier, Dave Verdun, Ellyn Heimforth, Glenn Norman, Barb Amesbury, Karen Donnelly, Renee Lavielle, Joanne Wilson, Ron Sompels, Judy Harchick, Col- leen Kendra, Laura Amesbury, Mary Lindman and Evelyn Duso. middle right: Chairman Dave Verdun discusses an upcoming event with Glenn Norman while Matt Collier looks on. right: Judy Har- chick, Evelyn Duso and Colleen Kendra show various reactions at a weekly meeting. 74 Activities Let Me Entertain You! Do you have any performing abilities? Can you sing, dance, or maybe iuggle? Well, no matter what your specialty happens to be, the Annual Student Talent Show may be iust the place to make your show business debut, The Talent Show is sponsored by the Student Govern- ment and is open to all grades. It provides both the opportunity to perform before your friends, parents, and teachers, and to compete for cash prizes as well. This year the winning performances were given by senior Bill Sharp ll st place, 5301, senior Jennifer Nor- ton l2nd place, 5201, and iuniors Kevin Sheppard and Tom Smela l2nd place, 3201. Top: Sonny and Cher at Powers?? The illusion was created through the impersonations of Sue and Ann Reemsten. above: Kevin Shep- pard and Tom Smela earned second place for their musical inter- pretation of modern folk songs. bottom right: Versatile first place winner, Bill Sharp, demonstrates his talent on the guitar. 75 Activities Parlez-Vous Prangais? Habla Espanol? No matter which language you speak, touring in Quebec or Spain is an enioyable experience. Within a week's time the Spain group found that many expressions are international. Along with memories of bull fights, discotheques, and small boutiques, they brought back numerous memories of their new-found amigos. A week had never passed so fast! Though they were homesick, everyone hated to leave. The French students discovered a new and fasci- nating culture during their stay in Quebec. Although they were only a few hundred miles away, they felt as though they were in the center of the French culture. Elegant dinners in castles, horse and buggy rides, and, getting to know peo- ple of all ages, were lust a few things that made the trip complete. Top: Visiting St. Anne de Beaupre is a sure highlight of the Quebeck trip. left: The Spain group fit right in the Spanish customs at the bullfight. right: Churches of every shape and form were found in Quebec! 76 Activities Y. A Pause for Reflection gn-I . iz. The atmosphere of a retreat appears impossi- ble to attain any other way except to gather stu- dents and adults in the presence of God. Powers' religious education department spon- sored several extremely meaningful retreats this fall and winter. Two weekends in the fall were set aside for seniors and senior honors students, respectively. February 2nd gathered the sopho- more girls together for a short weekend with modern day morals and values for women as the topic of discussion. The retreat has come to be an experience in living and department heads look forward to many more opportunities such as these for the students. , , 2- ox. ' Qld . V 5 f Q - Top: Jane Alberts watches Bob Vallier monkeying around as Michele Skrzypczak rushes to his aid. middle left: Taking a pause in the c iv'ties t smile for the photographer. middle right: Hey, watch out back there, will ya Susie Voltenburg tells her fellow canoeists Diane a t i o Jaicuoowsia and Bob Glubzinski. Activities 77 Do Your Qwn Thing Breaking the monotony of six classes a day was once an impossible task. Then Powers spiced up the curriculum with Grub Day. It proved to be a perfect opportunity to express the secrets lurk- ing within us all. A touch of peculiarity triumphed throughout the day. In the course of Grub Day the school was occupied by a multitude of athletes, a host of farmers and a swarm of unmentionablesp not to speak of the score of students who proudly displayed their blue-ieans. A spirit of unification echoed in the halls as each student gained recognition for being the special someone he really is! Each additional Grub Day is welcomed enthusiastically by the student body and even the faculty would admit that Grub Day is certainly a cornucopia of talent! Top: Phil Gallagher as the holy pontiff and Mike Pastorino as the Ghoul team up on Grub Day. bottom left: Joan Uherek and Eva Derengowski proudly display their Grub Day attire. bottom right: Sr. Jane takes time out for some clowning around. 78 Activities Hard Work Pays Gff When it came to science in 1974, Powers' students stood out. Sophomore Mark Bednarski won the Flint Area Science Fair and Sen- ior Terry Ross placed second. The other students who received awards were Diane Jakubowski, Dan Hirn, Mike Boike, and Rick Bar- bier. The speechmakers from Powers also had a successful year. Senior Bonnie Murphy placed sixth in the statewide Voice of Democracy Contest. Ten students received tro- phies in the Optimist Club Oratori- cal Contest. Maryanne Kozyra, Mike Weibel and Dave Rizik were . among the I2 state finalists. Top left: With a title like the one on this proiect, it's no wonder Terry Ross and Mark Bednarski won in the Science Fair. middle left: Dave Rizik will have to make a lot of room on his trophy shelf to hold these speech awards. bottom left: Maryanne Kozyra receives her trophy for winning the local competition. above: It's half the size of Mike Weibel, but he's proud of those speech awards from the state finals. pn,479 Competition Spurs Cagers On Competition was tough during Tournament Week at Powers. The classes were at a peak rivalry in their fight to determine the superior grade. The battle was fought in the maze of hallways and the only neu- tral zone was the staircases. Each class chose a theme and carried it into the decorations for their hall. The faculty judges seemed caught in the cross-fire, but they were ste- adfast in their decision that the sen- ior hall was victorious. The seniors captured the title with such charac- ters as Compton Crunch, Reese Krispies, and Walker Wheaties. Hopefully, the hallway competition and high spirits helped spur the Chargers on in their fantastic tour- nament performance. Top: Just a small serving of the senior's winning spirit hall. bottom left: Bro. Jack Ryan proves once again to be a com- petent overseer of events. bottom right: lt's hear no evil for Colette Hawkins as iuniors Shelly Parker and Angie Doyle get involved in the festivities. 80 Activities Spring Week Lures Enthusiasm Top: Mike Murray carries out his master's command by carting Bro. Mike once around the gym. bottom left: Junior Stacey Bryant displays the muscle and brawn it takes to become a wrist wrestling champ. bottom right: Senior slaves march to their fate. Spring week was an ideal opportunity for the student body to unwind. Restlessness is a common disease with most students when it comes to studying in the springtime. To break the monotony, a week was set aside sosthat pleasure could be blended with studies. The week was filled with extracurricular activities. Monday started with wrist wrestling matches during lunch, which continued throughout the week. On Friday, strength and strategy was put to the true test while the finalists duelled it out at the all-school assem- bly. The four classes were given the chance to prove their competency in various contests such as the penny push and the balloon dance. Who the winners are, were of little importance to anyone. Other events on the agenda were grub day, the faculty vs. stu- dents basketball game, and CI favorite of all, senior slave day. Spring week provided many challenges and a lot of laughs for everyone. The many activities supplied the students with an outlet for that contagious disease - Spring fever! Activities 8 I Powers' Gwnp , WLMP Through the consistent efforts of several students, Powers was able to put its own internal radio station into practice for year number two. We especially appre- ciate the relaxing atmosphere of music since the WLMP disc iockeys strained their own schedules to be availa- ble for the enioyment of others. Even with this being only their second year in exist- ence, the interest was outstanding. Eleven students vol- unteered to assist head, Pete Kelly, in bringing the stu- dents old, present and new sounds in stereo. Though the qualities of the D.J.'s are first-rate, the outstanding quality of WLMP is our own personal touch. 1974 WLMP Disc Jockeys: Top row, left to right: Mark Konecki, Mark Hawley, Jimmy Noonan, Pete Kelly, Cindy Chimner, Dick Bar- bier, Dennis Fuller, Bill Sharp. bottom row, left to right: John Kes- sler' Chris Dulman' Tom lberle' above: Dennis Fuller enioys listening to the music on the iob. top right- Pete Kelly fits in comfortably to the title of disc iockey 82 Activities Intramurals: After School Excitement Y . ' -- ic., For two months of the year there's a touch of extra excitement at Powers. This is due to the boys intramural basket- ball games. The guys work hard at developing their skill, and yet they still manage to have a lot of fun. The freshmen and sophomores play their games at Powers, while the iuniors and seniors have St. Michaels as their home court. It was the Moonshiners who captured first place in the junior-senior division. The team consists of Rick Con- nor, Jim Cooper, Tom Kline, Bob Roma- mowski, Mike Martinez, Rob McCall, Mike Morgan, and Mark Rizik. The Red- necks streaked into the lead of the fresh- man and sophomore division. Thanks for that something extra in after school excitement! Top left: Ron Myers attempts to block Steve Sle- va's shot. top right: Mike Martinus iumps above Mike O'Hara with graceful ease. below right: Dave Dmoch takes aim and sinks the tie-break- ing basket. Freshman-Sophomore Team: Back row, left to right: Chuck Braniff, Craig McKillop, Steve Iski, Dave Dmoch, Frank Szabo. front row, left to right: Jim Ducharme, Glenn Norman, Mark Sedgewick. Activities 83 Powers' hockey team came across some stiff competition this season but never had they been challenged by such a tough duo as the Powers faculty and alumni. Everyone waited for weeks to see iust what the outcome of this tough game would be. lt all started out when the referee dropped three pucks at once during the opening face-off. Everyone went in separate directions with each player thinking that he was about to score. When the confusion had ended the game continued as normal. The final score was 8-2 in favor of the faculty and alumni. The night proved to be fun for all with the profits going to the hockey team for new uniforms. Losing the hockey game didn't upset the Char- gers when they considered what was in store for them. ' ' 'f -tw, i .mel ,E ,Q-5 Yii-'lfifkilm' Q v sw f si f . it-5. f t . .iw '-1,1 1--.3 3 'ii- , iff .t V- :A 1- lr sian. ,ip-.,i- I it sf. ll' Top: Dave Durkin is personally escorted to the penalty box by referees, Beth Nobel, and Molly Sapp. above left: The blind scorekeeper Brother Mike swears he won't show favoritism. middle: Goalie, Ron Rol- lack, fails to stop o shot. bottom: Everyone waits anxiously to see who will win the face-off. B4 Activities Faculty and Alumni Clash Marching Through the Tulips The Marching Chargers of '73- '74 made a comeback in the spring of 1974. The occasion was the Hol- land Tulip Festival and the coun- try's third largest parade. Mr. Unger and Mr. Brad Cwiklinski from CMU directed the Chargers in com- petition against l5 other bands. The two-mile long parade was formed by 50 bands, some from as far away as Pennsylvania. It was a long but fun day for the band in the es C s middle part of May. L V V :yn '12 I ...F w Top left: The band drills in circles to the tune of Free, middle left: Smiling twirler Julie O'Neill leads the Powers' band into its place for the Tulip Ume Parade. bottom left: The Chargers leave the field after their excellent half-time performance. above: Helium balloons are raised soon to be released over the field. Activities 85 -1'El4A ' 'A' ' 'v ' ' '-1-'Bi' x L 'f ' ff ,. QW if A N ' 'I fi ' , - .iff 'fwfr fs fx Nr' Fr, ' A3-',:?Q. A Y Q og. 0. sl 0 fit!! uf'4' 'ish :. -QF ' -si, 5 . 1-1 Q. -igo'F' - '5-4' 1. E 30' Q A A '-J .Q'O J 1 . O . fans-p,. ir Cheerleaders Accent Pride. . . Cheerleading is iust one of the many proofs that Powers is different where it counts. The never- ending iob of instilling spirit, enthusiasm and pride in the school was undertaken by them. Due to these active squads, the need for school spirit was . met not only by the students but by the faculty and administration as well. The Varsity's eight member team earned posses- T sion of a first place trophy in one session of com- i petition and a fourth place in the nation. In the same session squad captain Cindy Riopelle received a rating of the best individual cheer- leader. In U.S. Open Competition the JV's placed sixth and the freshman squad placed fourth. Pow- ers' cheerleaders deserve the credit for bringing out the student body's potential in interest and participation. We offer our thanks and applaud your achieve- ment. Top: Freshman cheerleaders and crowd alike turn to catch the excitement of the talented Chargers. left: The form of Sally Kendra, Amy Riopelle, .lean Leoni, Mary McDonald, Brenda Chisholm, Bridgette Root, Mary Kennedy and Lisa Care is at its best. above right: Brenda Chisholm adds her enthusiasm to top oft the skill of the Freshman Basketball team. 88 Activities K. 7 , fn. . L if, Q 4 .fb ? R ig fa. if Q? , ' ..?' . I z jg, 1 q 4 Q . x . 2 . ,' ' XX 1' 4 9 V -w S., - ,y 4, Q' ' K 5 6 ' 3 rn E, we 2 1 ,, V vi Q .Y Q-ni-1 ff I 'av- as 3 'E- L Q -1 if HaiE Elf' F 5,2 E, 1- 512, 14 . , . if ff 1: 2, 1p a,S2 3' F 1, :WFP 'A f Axqu 3 ,-1 -i ff , P! J 'Q- s f A Am' 54 .. ., F 1 Q ff , Q.: 3- gf gl 'I . I NX i A 'X WAVKAV 'sit A' 1 1452 V v Inf mv 2 Y I as I XFQY I X Q J 2 Q ,...,, ,V . V...: Tl s.-Q--. .. .1.,,,., . The key to a full life lies in the insight to see oneself not trapped inside a body of definite proportions and performances that can be plotted on a chart. True nature lives everywhere at once across space and time. Q15 E - -Q. x 'N Q ,.. va 2-' N ' .. 'Wx , 1' W I egg-5 M -1 ff -ki '-- 5 X X, 1 . x w-, - x 5 X55 X - ,R 5 Q Q 1 F' ,LU Qfffdff 5 Ei. J S V XY' Q 1 , -.-, e 5 Y,.,l,. 9 Qff11-if In .' ffl'-l if I 'f ' if .. 'Z' ' - lf!- .- if wwf 4' dj Ha' is ' '- 45, 5-Z , - In - J., .--sg.. f i ff W f f ,'. X 1 flop- l --'I I F I ' .Q A .9 f , at f mn ,..Q 'N - ,Qu- av . 5' 4 .' sf f 4 - ...V-' h ' Y -1 I -su H. Y . ,' QQ,- 'X ' , ' , ' ' ,P Q . ,. N- v 5. -Q - 1 - V . 24, .- -I A - .-. . -Q f Q sv ., ' . - Us T. ,, ' K 1 . ' - Q . an - Vu .-'Q -, , fs A f1J 'nf ' ' mfs. 1 . , Q I if - i .5 'E' X ,a,- fr,- of 6 , , ,AQ ,S V, QF CS fix ,r ,. fx ' i ' ' -X. QS f E f- - AR, .-5 I x 1 up is 55' :Pri V vi I iw ' if 4' Xa? . A M ..l ..-.l . ' . V' 5.' . . -4 ' . - ' W .'-.r., ,. . , J- u ' 'f a- fx'-' s. yi ' . +1251-fx ' , -' , ,v - -.A s H. wi -,rw -f . i Qeigz. 1,4 . ' TU Q - - Aga ' ,,. .,- . '-' .V -- .,--- 'r 4 '- v' ' - +-: ' - - x 'aWb'P'H VQ.k . .0- 'ff ,V X, . V ' .Lyn-.-I' ...gg -1 1 1 E: ,N Sports Top right: Ready . . . Set . . . and the players come out of their stance to attack the Lumen Christi defense. bottom right: Ace run- ning bock, Tony Leoni, is caught by his opponent . . . a rare occa- sion! top left: All state end, Ron Sompels, displays the form that was essential in our winning season. opposite top: Faithful man- ager Don Hall appears satisfied with his team. Chargers Display Excellence T More and more the passing, running, kicking and blocking representatives of Powers find that victory is sweet. The applause after the last game of the season was not iust for the varsity football team's powerful 21-0 win over Flint Northern. The Charger fans were also saluting the team that ended the season ranked if 3 among the state's class B teams! The success of this great team was due to the pride, spirit, and dedication of every one of its members. Mike Morgan, voted most valuable player, and spirit award winner Bruce Waggoner proved the perfect choices as captains. Ron Som- ples' 38 pass receptions from quarterback Mike Boike placed him third in the city, and also earned him a berth on the Class B All-State first team. Sophomore running back Tony Leoni established a school rushing record with T30 carries for 690 yards. Rob McCall, Bill Davis, Vince Walker, Ron Myers, and Boike also received awards for their contributions. The gold plaques in the trophy cases may grow dim but the memory of this fine team will be one of the clearest that Powers will ever possess. - Varsity Football Team: Bottom from left: Mike Morgan, Bruce Waggoner. 2nd row from left: Ronald Rolak, David Durkin lAssistant Coachesl, Paul LaVielle, Mike Munley, Rob McCall, Ron Myers, Ron Samples, David Verdun, Mike Boike, Steve Sugar, Bill Schaffer, Dick Barbier, Bob Compton, Dave Pettyes ltrainerl. 3rd row from left: Dave Hird lAssistant Coachl, Coach Fred Rademacher, Bill Davis, Mark Rizik, Larry Par- rott, Dennis Reyes, Jim Kneeshaw, Steve Collins, Bill Sharp, John Mora, Mike Leoni, Larry Gass, Vince Walker, Jim Sullivan lAs. Coachl, Bill Tucker lAs. Coachl. top from left: Tim Herman, Steve Sleva, Jerry Reinhart, Jim Standal, Stacey Bryant, Mark Egner, Norm Williams, Mike Kerperien, Dan McCabe, Tony Leoni, Dan Bundy, Dwayne Strozier, Tyrone Reese. Sports 95 Top right: Bob Compton and teammate cele- brate the triumph of a long scoring drive. bottom right: A series of never-ending drills test the strength, energy, and stamina of Powers' grid team during a practice session. above: Chargers show their excellence again by scorin another touchdown. 96 Sports Varsity Ranks Third S ' n 1 iii ,.2nzi!'i' ,. Q. . r -. g -gag, 155 ' fair? www.: ,i 1' 'QQ If r 5.1 V as , - 1 , ,,,,s,f - , O Q' A .gi , ,Q 6 x, . 40' Q, 'C' ,Q 7 H it unify I Eff ga 6 xr 1, 3' m 3 QV , 1 0 P Lf 1 -fiw Q QP fir' . .V.'s Just Call Them Champs ! Powers' J.V. football team struck gold this season - in the form of a 2 foot trophy naming them City Champions! Coach Jim Sullivan's tough Charger team was the first city champs football team in the schoaI's short history. The J.V.'s plunged into some rough competi- tion about midseason with an 8-8 tie with Jack- son Lumen Christi and a 32-26 loss to an out- standing Alpena club. Overlooking these two setbacks the aggressive J.V. team impressed their fans by bringing home seven big victoriesg blanking Flushing 22-O and crushing Southwest- ern 38-8. Congratulations J.V.'s and thank you for improving, once again, the name Powers Char- gers. Top: Bob Doucette struggles from the clutches of t determined opponents. above: Jim Dasky contem- plates the progress of the J.V. team. bottom right: i John Richie streaks around the end while 370 l smiles for the camera. opposite bottom: Coach Sul- l livan and team members discuss the strategy for the l next play. 98 Sports First row bottom: Scott Shepard, Randy Miller, Vince Paris, Steve Lyttel, Dan Geroow, Gary Bleck, Willie Laurason. 2nd row from bottom Randy Mondeau, Jay Edwards, Rick Pas, Mike Borbier, Ken Boyd, Dennis Rariden, Chad Lucia. 3rd row from boh'om: Dave Rizik, Chuck Scanlon, John Nord, Bob Doucette, Tim Smoot, Dave Dmoch, Chris Daly. 4th row from bottom: Rori Matter, Frank Szabo, Steve Borrow Mike Kessler, Joe Ranville, Jim Hirn, Tom Brady. 5th row from bottom: Bill Holl, Jim Dasky, Bob Warda, Bob Lynch, Joe Brady, Dan McMunigal, Ed Gomez. 6th row from bottom: Larry Ward, Mike MacDonald, Bruce Simms, John Richie, David Epps, Mr. Racine lAs. Coochl Jim Sullivan iCoachl. J V FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Powers Opponent I 2 6 Beecher 22 Flushing 28 Bay City 8 26 Jackson Alpena 38 Southwestern 22 Central 6 24 Northwestern Northern C Record 7-1-1 0 8 8 32 8 I4 2 12 Sports 99 l L l l Frosh Football Geared for the Future Where would we all be without beginnings? Maybe we can find an answer in the Powers' Freshman Football Team. They are a group of young men who banded together with the goal of defending the Chargers' name right from the line of scrimmage. Under the guidance of Coach Ron Rolak, they developed the art of teamwork and it traveled with them throughout the season. They were rewarded for the first time when they defeated the Grand Blanc ball club I2-6. Two losses, to top Bay City teams, were by the narrow margin of 6 points each time. Perhaps it was revenge that fired up our next two victories against Bay City Western and Fenton. The season ended in a 14-0 loss to Carman, but the beginning is what we are concerned .with l and we find the freshmen very encouraging for the future. T l -r--5 ' ,. ,. -. M, -., , - r ---, - ' '- filhtr 1,?::,1.'x-F' uf . Jfim ,t.. A I lrr' A Y v ,. Y Y Y 197.3 Freshman Football Team: left to right, Hrst row: Frank Bontumasi, Mike Deittering, Bob Lynch, Brian Bissonnett, Joe Paris, Dave Boike, John McCall, Jeff Kinney, Tim Fagen, Jim Beauchamp. second row: Jay Bryant, Mike Jenkins, John Angst, Pettis McClain, Dennis Harmon, Tom Williams, Denise Bueche, Bill Bissonnett, Andy Thomas, Tom Callahan, Tim March. third row: Dan LaBlanc, Jim Lynch, John O'Rielly, Marv Dipzinski, Mark Matsco, Matt Allerd, John Beauchamp, Chris Cherwinski, Gregg Callahan. fourth row: Jeff LeVietior, Will Workman, Tim Walker, Vic Sanchez, Ron Ritchie, Stevan Metcalf, Dean Whipple, Mike Guest, Jim Bussineau, Tim Norko. fifth row: Coach Hird and Coach Rolak, 100 Sports 19 nn- 4 1 s 5 1 suuwmiv , ,Q 4 h A 5 . .f', :1'.-:SJ , W Q X. A sum .E six V f xsA:F'i3Q A B ' . if A X' S 1 ' if - ska . . ' N 5-433' Q x ' I +5 A -J I . . 0 'ar Ai - -g i 'Q ..-un. . ' ll ll Chargers Gam Pain lt's true that the 1974 Varsity Basketball team is not any richer in terms of dollars and cents. This year, the Chargers' wealth came in the form of two trophies nam- ing them both District and Regional Champions. lt also earned them a berth in the state quarter-finals. Warren Fain, in his first year as Powers' varsity coach, was faced with a team which was decidedly shorter than in previous years. However, in his words, exceptionally quick and possessed a great deal of sta- mina. His analysis was obviously correct as the Varsity team proved themselves worthy of the recognition they received. The Most Valuable Player Award resulted in a tie and was shared by seniors Vince Walker and Steve Sugar. Junior Tim Herman received recognition as the Best Defensive Player and Dwayne Strozior was named the Most Improved Player. The entire team deserves a pat on the back for an excellent display of spirit and teamwork. No, this team did not produce any visible wealth but from the opening game of the season, through the tour- nament action and up the quarter-finals, it provided Powers with more than a million dollars worth of excite- ment, surprises and precious memories. Top right: Dwayne Stroizer battles for control of the ball. above: Chargers meet in center court prior to the start of the game. bottom right: Tyrone Reese stretches for 2. 102 Sports and Fortune Top row, left to right: Coach Jim Vanitvelt, Walter Lucas, Rory Mattar, Tim Herman, Bob Compton, Mike Leoni, Paul Stringer, Dwayne Stro- zier. bottom row: Assistant Coach Terry Fagan, Bret Hamilton, Steve Sugar, Tyrone Reese, Vince Walker, Brian Petroff, Coach Warren Fain, Assistant Coach Dennis Drumm. Left: Mr. Rademacher presents the District Trophy to Vince Walker and coach Fain. above: Vincent Walker takes advantage ofa break in the opposition's defenses. Sports I 03 if .44- , - 'Y , PM 1 Vt 1. .- W? AL . ,I ,hp I -SA 1' Mi KX f 'J ff , QM ' ' N' 3 I X N www .H er I K 4 ..p- 2 X4 , A N Q- ' 'K' E Milk 3 Q K , Q 1 l?A ig W f l any-2 YF? , 1 ,gl ilk 4 X ' ' ,I . I, W R 31 ' Q' x.. IU 'Sf 1 .Ll . P9 A Q xvxk. is 55 - x A 'A' Q.: Q I S gif Y N9 4' W 7 .P We Conquered egg515F4485QTYKBASlSEIBAlEiSCOR EBOARDgyggg emee l Q e ., eeee ' e f ' oee , q eeee e e e- ooee 1 o ee eeme 64570 ' 'Q eeee oem Q AQ 58, e o ee 1 fiff oeeee E'vShih9Tf Q Q eeeef me e ee e eeo o ' if A l memm 4 1iel DgYis5,,j-3 mem 4 .l 2633? e eoee ll l A fgfi -e Qi .iXl i eeoeo A-72 i i R mmeee fl e. 7 i iiQ8f:fg e X se , QgCliqf Q f ii 1 m 2 F e 70 Q oo f Z eeee ' o - eeeee emm l ooeo eeeeo e oo e eoe e 1 i l f eoee f, 1 ' eee '1 ' . , eei Q oe eeeef e e Top left: Steve Sugar tops them all. top right: Coach Fain's pent-up emotion is revealed during a close game. boffom left: Bob Comp- ton drops if in. Sports I O5 A tremendous attitude induced sure success for the JV Basketball team at LMP in the 1973-74 sea- son. An outstanding unity of athletes is a good description for the members of this spirited team. A record of I3 wins and 7 losses is a witness to this statement. This is especially significant since the majority of the opponents were Class A schools. Six players maintained an unusually high per- centage, they were near a TO point average at the end of the season. Randy Mondeau was high point man with a T2 point average and Dave Knicker- bocker, Tony Leoni, Bob Schaffer and Mike Leoni followed with a IO point average. Cooperation by the players as a team provided an average of 64.7 points per game. With the height of enthusiasm that was reached by the JV team, the only direction to go is up. Words are small tokens, but it's the sincerity behind them that counts, so - CONGRATULA- TIONS! 106 Sports I.V.'s Unite for Top: Coach Dennis Drumm calls time out to give last minute advice. bot- tom left: Randy Mondeau refuses to give up the ball to a challenging opponent. above: Tough defense by Mike Leoni and Don Gerow keep the opponent from scoring. opposite page: Dave Knickerbocker will need some of his fancy dribbling to get out of this corner. A Rewarding Season JV BASKETBALL SCOREB 0 ARD Powers Gpponent 55 54 51 81 53 60 60 84 Northwestern St Alphonsus Grand Blanc Beecher Pontiac C C Flushing Owosso Alpena Dawson Southwestern Northern Jackson Lumen C Lansing C C io Central Ainsworth Record 13 7 58 59 92 76 45 72 43 72 Top row, from left to right: Dave Knickerbocker, Don Gerow, Jim Feiedelem, Bob Schaffer, Steve Johnson, Randy Mondeau, Tony Tomaszewski, Coach Dennis Drumm. bottom row: Ray Mitchell, Ed Zimmerman, Timmy MacDonald, Tony Leoni, Norm Williams, Bill McCracken, Vince Paris. Sports 707 -if I 'S Nxt! Nl, -xl HM.. 2 12 Nw ' 11. Q U iff I-Wg ll E ' gg, ii 93 WF . ix H163 1,4 fb: W .4 5 in ., - S' -i -, , awe. l m b , f , wi' , E fffi '1-fAh 1 J if fp Us ,3,. Q mgx ,,,, T X B , A I 54 1, 1 15' X! 3 55 I ff R 4 24625 Q9-'F F Q? .Q 4 fi' X 3 ,age XY 7, .. I, ., -., K x xx Q ,. 1 wx, an 6 W' 5' TL! ,ufgx ' 'JnQfk.3 W fin xg' x . in 'vi A G' Q it A . . I' Q 5.1 -.ff ff' x 5 4 , .SJ xbgd , a QQ d-A-m::3:z3gv,f .:::::::r!1I ' P 119- v:,, vu f ' 'aim J' WJ- , ,,.,.Qv-ff' , -'vit C ' ' 1 Y 6 -6 5 ,Q -r , va- flu n 13' Z f H-E ,. Q,-xg. . ,N Nwjin 1, 5 A 2 x xv an , 1 H- Q nf Q nu 4 . -. .lac 25. fl I 5 . 5 1 3 U T - uf ...f-J xx A x.f' S i :Lila Fresh Strike Gil Contrary to popular belief, there was an abun- dance of energy in the Flint area this basketball season. Powers' freshman team exhibited the type of action that broke all the rules of the energy cri- sis. Throughout their l2-4 winning season they were frequently sighted going way above the 55 mile an hour limit. Their thermostats were fired up to the point of exceeding the 68 degree mark, they never ran out of gas and never did they switch off the light of their enthusiasm. Coached by Jim Vanivelt, the young Chargers formed a spirit of teamwork and determination. They play well together. The team was sparked by the performance of Dennis Harmon Ueading scorer at 23 points per gamel and Tim Walker Ueading rebounder at 10 per gamel. Although facing a tough schedule, the Chargers streaked through the season. We're sure all fans will agree that with the dedication of both coach and team alike, Pow- ers' freshman basketball team has struck oil! figs fi? msg Qi wskwkw? H ggi? YS S ie? Qxlne siege eglseigg .ge 1233 Qgiwee ifmsx if is: Qwxwgefk, Ring Q sine X. fra siirgt X KEEAQ he 'liggs R5 e be i l'fEX,gxw.ggQesif 37532 g gc 9-an iliwemg gee eiseeef Zagignmn s Xi ef ciieiiiigw SNR? Q XKSEXQS gf it 4 Y Ei X t-es W X uh eesemeegvkgqaiagfe is gg.. 495 sm 'S SxTgQs ngwsX 1358 RSMWZKNL E Flagigw Wie? 3 N X iw W IQQ semi sew X . we sw in e ,se gee Xi We nie if ea -ft ti? gigs nigger Q sf 'Refs tee? . tie 2 Qs' was X we ss yefggx it set? . lee? Wfsaigy Q Qiggiiletesie MRSA X X Q g g?Q1 3 Civil: .E QS. Q W X Jai l X zsiigirgli X BR a it Q X Neg Ms. sf E Merggliriivg N-f PS ie X 3 mQ ig? wiwfgmkg Q Smeg S MX.. :Mx Q X X. .1 tefiqekfzefe. . Xiigwgies, Xxiiffige RK ewrsliigfgiys Qiafgfffie Xi X SQ Mey2fe13Ls '..i 1' levees ew 3 rites Sgt X .,-, jew., ,.,,.,w , it X. 74- M A wgwivengxwqiff Nag: giggefsfrfrgfff fwe fue s'--s 11- ez1euiXe N ref Lev gf f 1f'2eXXiUXwi-MSX -. , as Yee A-a :neg-egress 3 FW ff' 1-sms' :vfsw-saiWWf'.: M-we 5 . :Mgeff XS ,ig .sw .1 X - . 2 4 r K -2 - A 21 was ' v ' ,gif Se- 4 NX .liege is - S' X Sea. -R M. Y. 'Nt N X.::s:f.zM .ne -3-czaaegfiv ew ,f..YieaXQe-ty 1 it-2 X s we 4- iXx.,..,e.rMs,11X-Q-ft,-f R time , W LN I 2355 'lv 9 3531 sz X. emi? . f C. s- i ? Xeiffs 5 eff?-if , . , WN A -,.XwXX 'Q Q1-TMN-3-tiff' T 1 . X F37 . .sd ie'-,ec V' 6 -f tri -- wi -- f :K X , tc . is f , XX 2.1 X1 it' we T' ev . if 'I TF ' W V .E -ff'TX1Zsi.m'XUi X ff' H f i .4 yeggg fef e no gg ' Q S C 6 ef: .L 2-WX X. X.. C- X Q , V. 5 r 3 . S3 . - . ef L f N e ggf.,X-fs: - - 1 - ii t ,, K ' - .9 -:P Q ii X' :f f X. 122202 wt WX fftilf c X. .,, .. as . , ks- es fe f Xe?-fer is f 4 ' . I . -4-yfffgw , fame Q., Q sf - X. .- 5 egg, 1 feels, szmebi , X.: ,. .. X . ' s -wf ,-:pax -N JV' X er -. -gvf-rv, .. , XP . sy 2335 1 . ' skid: sw M W F sw , - X . . w L --gif. .. 'xg+R'rzx H , -lieu . , 1 ,wma -XX M :Xe se, Rss ,Jef . we we Q,-efsfmiie . ,X-fr'-A 1 N X. K if ' ,mere 2 X :MP W Wi 1 Ietfsegduf ei-ftebf gkiig , ef X A .HY seek Q, ,P Z e t a: gg ifei Q g4t3ZQT ,,1 lY ' 1 . . r ,.ff5:4:QQ. f, 5 22225 E XML X., -' 1 AX- -Mk , - -we eg - . . pe, , sf fr X fe .-AQ fi Top right: Dennis Harmon takes the first of two free throws. bottom left: The first step in breaking a press is the inbounds pass from John Beauchamp to Steve Metcalf. H0 Sports gn: Top row: John Hirn, Mike Tomoszewski, Matt Lindman, Dennis Harmon, Coach Jim Vanitvelt, Steve Mitchell, Marvin Dipzinski, Jim Beauchamp, Bill Lorenz. bottom row: Steve Metcalf, Bill Bissonette, Tim Fagan, John McCall, Frank McCracken, John Beauchanp, Tim Walker, Tommy Williams. Bottom left: Bill Bissonette cools down the excitement of the game by easing the ball down court during, o tense period. bottom right: Dennis Harmon attempts an easy two points while uncontested by opponents. Sports I I I Chargers Build Momentum emu-I1i.f A' .. rf , f -' ' The exciting fast-paced game of hockey was introduced to Powers in l973. The combination of the hard work and determination of both the team and Coach Dave Durkin, resulted in a victori- ous first season. This year the 1974 hockey team faced the difficult iob of maintaining that tremendous reputation set by their predecessors. The team's expectations were fulfilled as their efforts resulted in yet another winning season! The I4-6-1 closing record placed the Chargers second in the Southern Division. Joe Beach was named to the All-City Second Team, while Chris Smethwick and Mike Stehno received Honorable Mentions. All three will be returning next year which should prove to be a favorable asset to the upcoming team. The 7973-74 Hockey Team: Top row: Steve Snow, Brad Brady, Gordie Howe, Joe Beach, Todd Kraemer, Paul Macksood, Steve Hil- densperger. middle row: Bruce Bodrie, Marty Cisowski, Alternate Captain Steve Lyttle, Captain Bill Blankenship, Coach Dave Durkin, Alternate Captain Jerry Holloway, Alternate Captain Matt Collier, Dominic Goyette, Harry Bigelow, Manager Steve Abaid. bottom row: Mike Stehno, Barry Boike, Aidan C'Donnell, Luc Joncas, John Stehno, Dave Senninger, Chris Smethwick. not shown: Bob Dou- cette, Statisticians Bev Cherwinski and Margie O'Brien. I I2 Sports l l ' 'dp' N.:-,.,, CHARGER HOCKEY SCOREBOARD Grand Blanc Southwestern Kearsley Carman Ainsworth Dawson Grand Blanc Southwestern Kearsley Carman Ainsworth Davison Northern Grand Blanc 50VfhWe5l? 1 Kearsley l l F n,4A Aihsworrhe 4 llll 1 lln'l f e Duvis9nt lllal it Nqrfhern ala t V i i r Team Recordi Winsgiflosses -Q-1 l llll i , alnal fig. nfla r Manl PQWWST llll i fi ' 4 'lal o f -Opnorienff Fi Lk , ye , K i V,kV , I K , gif- aaal J .iali s per t c t lifl laaaaa t I U Kkdl I V.:7.kVkLL Kyxrv , 7 , ka.kL K ,VVKLL .rl -. Lkhr ii A ' laaal i i .iaall s nafl i c i laal lllla i - aal s nll' l' t i nlf.x iA ai: 2 if 7 of l s K. A krkv kk VV 'k:.'k 'llnla lllll laaa , t lllllll ' it nnla aannalal ffqifj ' ' t t i t L i0Q t i it ' 5 llla 'nll t t g alnl if la,ln lla gff' In -VVkh?iL , a.kk K , r f lafl 16g lla 'll,Wl ,igg,tfif.f1g5 1 Yljifigi fgfgg c lal a i alnl 5 2 7 4 a 1 2 5 0 4 Opposite top: Exciting, mounting the face-off begins. top left: Forward Barry Boike makes an attempt to out-race his Kearsley opponent. top right: Coach Dave Durkin sizes up the action out on the ice. bottom left: The full attention of Goalie Mike Stehno is directed to the present play at hand. Sports I I3 Swim Team Makes Small Splashes What is the big story behind the 1974 Swim Team? Perhaps the individual member's success holds the key. First-year coach, Brother John Bantz said, The team record is not impressive but individually the team mem- bers have shown great improvement. Breaking 4 school records seemed to be a favorite pastime of these swimmers. Senior Tom Scieszka set a record in the 200 yard individual medley of 2:2l.8. Mike Lunn, a sophomore, broke the 500 yard freestyle record with a time of 6:1 l .7 . ln addition, Don Carraher, Mike George, Jim Lusty, Randy Prevost, and Tony Bie- laczyc set new freshman records in all swimming events! You can be quite sure that the swim team won't have another season record of 2-I0 in the near future. Six- teen of the twenty-one members were either freshmen or sophomores and will return to make big waves on the swimming scene at Powers. rii' T .,s.i. f illsisi 5 W'M,TE5M.5C0REBQARD' M f it .Powersf f. t'll s rryiiy :,Opponent. f sis 1 ifis Marysville iici i fe. 0 f 'lssfl 242 Tfvfsffff T i-sf. f fbwosso t130f -iiy tiig .kf?64ff1 csisi 5fAinsworth .t'... li.,..ii if ,1,07.w1, is ' T QQLE ijiisi siilss f iis. 'll'3'pQL 5i5UthW6Sfe?fi,t s s 05 T QF? ssti 0,164 sisii 7 ..sisQHdlt.i ,i.li L ilyl , Qis5-.Q511l' ..J05fff'5f iiti s :elif iiisfs 53551 iili.. s 035117 xxlk. K.L, -kirkkt ,... it 9351 f if s flsseeghefi iflfi iifi ' ' 'W 5 ff' .74 bgggti f,fjf'f' g,'iik i,s. . Tii. ir s s f ,. ss Above right: What startling information has Louis King revealed to Bob Vandenberg as he makes the turn for his next lap? right: Sophomore Larry McManaman shares the thrill of victory with his teammates. I I4 Sports 1974 Swim Team: Top row, left to right: Larry McMannaman, Dean Whipple, Bruce Kintz, Mike Vandenberg, Louis King, Paul Simek, Bob Vandenberg, Jim Lusty, Mike George, Don Carraher, Matt Metager, Brother John Bantz. bottom row, left to right: Bill Hayes, Laura Ames- bury, Mike Lund, Chris Dziwura, Randy Prevost, Barb Amesbury, Keith Keeler, Tony Bielaczyc, Kathy Dryden. Left: Brother John Bantz had a constant companion at all of the swimming meets - his stopwatch. above: Senior Tom Scieszka expresses the determination that led him to o school record. Sports H5 I 7 W Powers 17 iii Cipponenf no Grand Blanc Dawson Kearsley Owosso Flushm Beecher no Kearsleyif Davison ,, Flushing Beecher J 1 fX A . , o i l 'Y Lh V h 7 r r . a -K 1., i 5 t l i W 1 r - K .' '1 H - f A, ierr x4:,A ' ieiloi I i , b,,- Kmb' -b f 25 ' ZLVLJ .':v,iz5'f : Q-15:1-:Ti f.. si, If. i i .J if S 5 55236355 l f V f 5: 2l0LQ'f' ' V'ir l 1 ' tae, fi ,l h -',' it ' i K f Q 1 1 E11-mf 'Q . 17515 .ig ,gil ::..: ik. gl 'fi ' '-x' 23 1. Q iira i ,..,i2.iPl':l' P' 4, u f,,, 1- if QF' .a,- :Qi f r na. ' A '4.fW ffm V' 11- 1-If--:S iw 5 A Y1. ffii : X Q iww k ' M A ' I ,Q f' 'ff '.A f ' :F Hfpnrife .xx. 3 5? f ,,. ,QffQ .15 wi, Iimzfff '5f1l'i:: 7f' 'i,' i i11w 'h A . Lx h: L fl i - K if Y .h 1 :hk Q . if -L.. QW fi ii.- 52,5 ll? IL1 Y ,, i: 1-, I I 6 Sports Varsity: Bottom, kneeling from left: Don Nord, Tim MacDonald. Standing from left: Tim Bates, Frank Sisovsky Michael Mondelli, David Hodges, Coach Bill Chihle, Paul Macksood. I Golf Team Swings Into Big 9 Junior Varsity: Bottom from left: Harry Bigelow, Joe Hollinger. top from left: Ray Manning, Mike O'Hara, Mark Bednarski, Coach Don White, Tom Mansour, Dave Mondelli and John Ran- dall. Opposite top right: Frank Sisovsky's face mirrors anticipation as he awaits his turn at the tee. bottom left: Mike O'Hara enioys the great putting iob he iust accomplished. bottom right: A hole in one? Senior golfer Mike Mondelli anxiously awaits the drop of his shot. The Powers Golf team faced some tough competition this year. They ended their season with three wins and eleven losses. As the scores indicate many of the matches were lost by only a small margin. Also, after the golf team switched into the Big Nine, their schedule required that they go up against some highly rated Class A schools. In a very close Big Nine Tourna- ment, the Chargers finished fifth, five points away from first place. Frank Sisvosky, the team's Most Valuable Player, was named to the second team of the Big Nine All Conference Golf team. The Chargers completed their season at the Class B Regionals where they claimed sixth place. , Sports l l7 Wmnmg Tradltlon Begms lt didn't take long for the Big Nine Confer- ence to find out that the Chargers were Com- ing! ln fact, the 1973 Cross Country team let them know in one season. Posting their best record ever, the team raced to a third place finish in their premier season of league com- petition. The excellent coaching of Jim Waner and Dennis Pettingill guided the Chargers to a fine overall record of 6-2. The team which cap- tured second place in the City Meet also placed fifth in the Regionals. Senior Kevin McColley set a school record of 14:53 for three miles and along with sophomore Dave Knickerbocker qualified for the State Finals. Kevin was voted Most Valuable Runner while iunior Mike Woodbeck was chosen Most Improved. The J.V. team had o successful record of 4- 'l, and with five varsity lettermen returning next year, the Big Nine can expect future challenges in Cross Country from the Char- gers. Standing, left to right: Sam Dismond, Mike Anderson, John Kessler Dan Hlrn Steve Johnson Ed Chmouskis Mike Ross Matt Landman Dave Knickerbocker, Coach Jim Waner. Kneeling, left to right Dan Cronin Mike Woodbeck Kevin McColley Mike McCarthy Tom Townsend Ted DeWolfe, Todd Kraemer, Kevin Kelley. I 78 Sports CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD Powers OPPOU'-ml Kearsley Grand Blanc no Davison Flushing Southwestern Owosso Beecher Holly Invitational 1 City Meet Big 9 Championship ...oo Regionals R c Varsity Record J.V. Record g 9thof-lo n V, R- r . -- -K . sm of1l8 4-lest Opposite top: Determination keeps Kevin McColley surging forward. above: ln quiet anticipation, the team awaits the results of the Regional race. left: The peaceful sur- roundings go unnoticed by John Kessler as he challenges another runner. bottom right: Dave Knickerbocker shifts to high gear in the last stretch of his cross-country run. Best Ever are the only words to describe the 1974 Track Team. By tying or breaking ll of I5 school records, the team established itself as one of the best in Class B. Their third place finish in the state finals - only 4V2 points from first - backed this up. There were many best-evers on this year's team coached by Br. Mike McGonigle. Mike Anderson ltwo milel, Tom Town- send ltwo milel, Mike McCarthy l440l, Kevin McColley lmilel, Dave Verdun lhurdlesj, and John Mora lhurdlesl the most improved runner. All equaled or bettered previous records. The relays teams for the 880, 440, and mile also set new records. The most valuable runner with- out a doubt was Dwayne Stro- zier, who was undefeated for the year. This was a great team and a great year for track. Top: The 440 relay team of Dwayne Strozier, Bruce Waggoner, Steve Charland, and Rob McCall set a new state record of 43.7 seconds. above: Mike McCarthy and Mike Morgan finish first and second in the 440 yard run. right: Bill Schaffer seeks help from above as he puts the shot. I 20 Sports Records Fall in Track '- ,as-, ,, , Q l l - Ei E F 7 -A ., - , L . L- ,-4-1, ' ' I - - 1 x, K . 1 V V. 'F Vmww xiii-A' r'fJ-5-ff' Q 1 W- NJ' igfwfy '57 L' .jf-wtf -fx, F , , if -f -2' , A , . 1 f- 'Y - i i X' W.. f -, w I 3 A' 1 Cp P ' E R is jf Q 9 f 'ggi m E E l tt V -- fJFfdgg'n h ' gfgp q -,,, . . . .T . ,, N K , ,M 4 . , Y 4 IRL . . Q, 1 5 , 1? , , ' ' ' f w 3 fe aw ' ' A A asia Q L 1- If A , ga fy ?Q'V ', V N .. 9 We , Q My ,X . bfi! 'hw Q .4 .EW Q kg Lf Y E 'L fi n 5 L x za -3 1 Xi E 5 iw? Q! . ?T33if Top left: Dwayne Strozier, Michigan's best sprinter, set records in both clashes this year. lop righf: Coach Bro. Mike McGonigle announces the Powers Char- gers as the winners during a dual track meet. middle right: Dave Verdun easily clears and wins the 120 yard high hurdles. above: Mile record holder, Kevin McColley and two-miler Tom Townsend take an easy jog the day before a meet. 122 Sporfs VARSITY TRACK SCOREBOARD Powers Opponent Grand Blanc no Kearsley slis,c ccc. ,cf ,crcsc yc rc w is ssrrr r , . c c ccsl -sss cil, xg. i ilr sser l - QiT'ifQ2Y'5E?s'?lR9l?7f:lslff939Flm5l rir' i iiQ llr s ,iia i in or s r r aiss l srrs or srrr f wijjgg' 91 ky .-3,1 .wr tiff: y In my-1 gjff. 51.1 fl' A r ' .V.'s Eye the Future The members of this year's JV Track team iust can't wait until l975 to show what they can do. For all of their hard practice, they ran only two of five sched- uled meets. Despite losing both meets, they definitely have the t potential to be successful in track. lf the hard work and dedi- cation that marked this year's l team continues, so will Powers' strong track tradition. Good luck in the future, guys. Junior Varsity Track Team: Top row, left to right: Matt Allard, Jim Dasky, Sam Desmond, Matt Lindman, Dave Mondelli, Coach Brother Mike McGonigle. bottom row, left to right: Jim Lynch, Bob LeBrasseur, Wayne Lynch, Frank McCracken. xc X 1 . . iii 'If' sf H 1, Left: In a close mile relay against Flushing Bill Holl takes over as the baton is passed to him by Matt Lindman. above: Two Powers' J.V. track men compete against Flushing in the 100 yard dash. Sports 723 Chargeretgts on the Loose! Basketball - only for boys? Defi- nitely not!! All it takes is determination and a spark of enthusiasm. That was cer- tainly contained-in the Varsity girls bas- ketball team. The girls were up against tough oppo- sition as they set foot in the Big Nine Club. Their existence was recognized when Sandy Bennett earned a position on the first Big Nine All Conference Team. Chris Thayer, Lynda Miller, and Pat Hollman obtained honorable mention awards also. The team is assured of an appealing future as the entire club, excluding three seniors, are returning. No, basketball is definitely not for boys only! Top right: All eyes are focused on the basket where the ball seems to remain forever. bot- fom right: Patty HolIman's excellent form seems to indicate another point for the Chargers. above: Evelyn Duso proves how easy it is to bring the basketball down the court with speed and agility. 124 Sports .V.'s Gain Experience for Varsity Fancy footwork and team effort started off the season for the girls J.V. basketball team. They were up against heavy opposition this year, but even though they whooped up a lot of spirit and enthusiasm and gained some needed experience. They netted three wins over Flushing, and two against Kearsley and dropped eleven games. With the help of their coach Sis- ter Nancy and lots of togetherness they had fun, tried hard, and if the good work keeps up the Varsity looks promising for next year. l 126 Sports Junior Varsity Girl 's Basketball Team: Top row, left to right: M. Roesner, P. Morrison, Coach Sr. Nancy Ann, D. Miller, C. Roesner. bottom row, left to right: K. Walrath, C. Lehmkuhle, D. Kaczmarczyk, J. McManaman. rfl i' iiiii l ts. ' gy., Bottom left: Debbie Miller leaps high to get a clear shot at the basket. bottom right: Chris Roesner and Karen Walrath clear the way for the dribbling of Debbie Kaczmarczyk, llll Top row, left to right: Helena Seidel, Molly Sapp lCo-advisorl, Barb Amesbury, Jan Dasky, MaryAnne Cady, Mary Kay Weibel, Tina Amer- ling. second row, left to right: Anne Kendra, Kim Wilson, Ellyn Heimforth, Ann Sermak. bottom row, left to right: Kathy Saiko, Kathee George, Bev Cherwinski, and Teresa Norko. not pictured: Advisor Mrs. Carla Tibble. It's Pep Club and Volleyball Since the Pep Club got its start in the i973-74 school year it has grown much in interest and par- ticipation as well as recognition. Comprised of several seniors, iuniors and sophomores this year, signs were hung for sports events and skits were put on to encourage enthusiasm. The Pep Club advisor Carla Tibble had the role of chief-organ- izer and material-getter along with the club's president, Anne Kendra. We offer our thanks for a big iob that deserves big appreciation. The i973-74 school year saw the beginning of a new intramural sport - girls volleyball. Many Saturday afternoons were spent practicing set-ups, spikes, and serves. Theteam then competed against Grand Blanc, Holy Rosary, and Mt. Morris, along with all the city schools. Coached by Ms. Sapp, they compiled a 2-5 record, losing matches by only a few points. They're looking forward to a promising future. Girls Volleyball Team: Top row, left to right: Coach Ms. Molly Sapp, Mary Jeanne Morrison, Darlene Kushuba, Kim Sabourin, Mary Kuiaczn- ski, Cindy Lehmkuhle, Janet Plunkey, Charity Fournier. bottom row: Mary Gallagher, Evelyn Duso, Leona Fournier, Debbie Kaczmarczyk, Tammy Buffa, MaryAnne Lepri. Sports I 27 A group of women at Powers have chosen to develop their ath- letic abilities in the field of softball. The '74 season was their first year playing in the league of the Big 9 - they did fantastic! Taking to the mound, infield and outfield they soon learned haw to monopolize the bases. The team finished with a 6-6 record, which is the best record in the girls' history. They are looking forward to next year, when they will return in full force - minus the lone senior Chris Thayer. Winning special recognition were: Leona Fournier and Chris Thayer tied for M.V.P., Penny Kelush as Most Improved P., and Bridgette Scott with the Special Spirit Award. When evaluating the situation it is most evident that women are the softer sex. l 28 Sports Girls Iain Big ine 1974 Girl 's Softball Team: Bottom, left to right: D. Miller, T. Montqas, P. Kelush, L. Four- nier, D. Kaczmarczyk, and C.Thayer. top, left to right: Assistant Coach Kathy McGee, Coach Beth Noble, T. Morrison, B. McLogan, P. Hollman, C. Lehmkhule, L. Miller, B. Scott, R. Lehmkhule, and Coach Sr. Nancy Barbour. Above: Debbie Kaczmarczyk grips her bat, sets her stance, and leans back to wait for the right pitch. right: Sophomore pitcher Penny Kelush releases the ball in hope of a strike. Q! ix - , . 1 'XEC4 . f.. ' Q . ,s , .h N..x W V 5 . ve .. f' 'nf' A J v .fr ' -I v ., .gig-Q ,- if x-, ,ia , n :,.vv5,,,, ,.wrL. mf v 5- - 1' ' ' Q- ' 1' -- 1 af . g'T ' . - -- 4.14, 'f L w 'J 'YI' 7'5 ff? , y ,., ,na , . H '. T v X -- ..-,L am.-3 af fr -Q-'.,.,..'-'fad n , Af, f ss.- , - we Q I Q i Y '42, , 1: -' V 7,5 , Q19 W , 1 -s 52' . , 1 44, , A ,l , . 3 i x . I 7 K . 5 5, 329' 1 f 'Ffh' . f'!1?',v A if 3,23 fx.. 3 ' 1 . Pa 2138, - X 'W' ' , 'r A XA 3 A ,,sv. 1-,v F: 4 P, .xg 5 -.- f 1-' . :- .af- 1 ' , B 'A - 5, A F 'L' 9' 7' C xc ' Qu I J , l K I I if L, . , -Q X! X -ff 1.-HN-vs ,4 .J . 14 2 f X I I 1 '7 , 1 if -:qs , is-ffgxxxlg ..... if 1 '- -fins ,V 5 3 -' 9:4-, - . my .a- gf Q W Q sf' . v QQ Tennis Team: Up Against Tough Under the direction of Miss Molly Sapp and through hours and hours of training and preparation the ten- nis team ended up with an ade- quate season. Although the records show no great accomplishments, the team did a fine job with the stiff competition they went up against. The highlight of the season was when the Powers Netters stole the first place position at the Hamady Invitational tournaments. They found no serious difficulties in cut- ting through Hamady, Ainsworth and finally Atherton en route to winning the title. Junior Paul LaVielle and sophomore Paul Dre- von added their talents by captur- ing the second flight city champion- ship. The Chargers can look forward to a promising future as all their starting players will be returning. The records are continually improv- ing as tennis is becoming a major sport at Powers. Above: Paul Drevon and Tom Mansour wonder if the ball is going to land inside the court. right: Tom Smela and Larry Marx shake their opponents' hands after a well deserved vic- tory. l 30 Sports Top row: Larry Parrott, Tim MacDonald, Charles Browner, Bill McCracken, Rory Mattor, Coach Molly Sapp, Tom Smela, Paul LaVielle, Larry Marx, Tom Mansour. bottom row: Kathy Harbin, Dennis Gilsdorf, Tom Hayes, Bill Hayes, Phill Hester, Jay McCarthy, Paul Dre- von. Competition Top left: Larry Parrott successfully returns the ball. top right: Tom Mansour and Paul Drevon take advantage of their warm up time before their match. bottom left: Coach Garner, Paul Lavielle, Brian Burr, Bill Workman, Mike Workman, Coach Weisler. bottom row: Tim March, Dave Wolbert, Dave Drevon, Dan Bundy. Powers Pinned Powers' Mat Boys were definitely pinned this year, as their final record proves at O wins and 7 losses. Dennis Bundy made it to the Dis- tricts, was appointed most valuable player, and Captain for next year along with Paul LaVielle. Although Coaches Garner and Weisler were let down, the young team should benefit well from such a tough year. Oh yes, we stand defeated, but the Powers Wrestlers look forward to coming on strong next season. spam l3l We re No 1' We re No 1' This year Powers proudly boasted the best Class B baseball team in the state. The year ended with the Chargers second in the city, first in districts and region- als, and easily acquiring the state title. Total teamwork and involvement by all were the keys along with a large amount of talented individuals. Ken Zimmerman, pitcher, received the most improved player award, while Craig McGinnis was rightly named the team's most valuable player.' His outstanding 13-O pitching record caused him to be drafted by the Chicago Cubs. Craig and Brian Petroff were named All State, first team. Abelardo Quiiano made the second team as a catcher. Paul Stringer, Brian Petroff and Jerry Reinhart were three reasons the team batting average was .31 4. Their powerful hitting was a great asset. Head Coach Jim Vanitvelt, pitching coach Dave Weisler, and first base coach Dave Durkin are to be commended for their championship season. This team has proven that the Chargers are the team to watch in the years to come. Top right: Shortstop, Brion Petroff ends the inning beautifully with a brilliant throw to first. above left: The Chargers' bat never rested this season with a team average of .3'l 4. above right: Paul Stringer makes another trip around the bases to lead the club with five hom- eruns. I 32 Sports Varsity Baseball Team: Top row, left fo right: Head Coach Mr. Jim Vanitvelt, Assistant Coach Mr. Dave Durkin, Dave Kerouac, Greg Care, Brian Petroff, Assistant Coach Mr. Dave Weisler. middle row: Bret Hamilton, Jerry Reinhart, Jim Standal, Abelardo Quiiano, Paul Stringer, Chris Daly, Joe Ranville, Manager. bottom row: Ron Myers, Craig McGinnis, Fred Ducharme, Ron Sompels, Ken Zimmerman, Brian Chartier. A, 'A 4 :wmv ,vs Above left: Jerry Reinhart spears a line drive and hammers it home. above Ron Sompels waits for the ball to tag out an opponent at third. Sports 133 - 'R MJ .E ?f' 'ax 5 5 UM X . , x - ff i. NA , 'fb' . Q I, 9 , 1 4, A -V fi 'Q F 5 -1 Q 1 i. W E, ,, , N, 4l'si ,Q 1 MQ ' If QAM , ,,,w.xx,eg Y .agmimr It V. fi .gh QS . IV.. 5 2 vm. af iff' ' fit, Jig f i az' A K ' 1 V, ' ' ' 1111- V155 ' A i ' N1 fM1,.Hgf A I KN, - , I l J Q! F Q i . galil' lvif K f . ' xx V f A WN .'x, , Mkffi., 1? ,,i? s 2 Q 1 my 3-vw :L A F' . 1' X 1' , A ' sr Q 4 . ' Q 4, . .1 1, 3,3 L - , if 'Q V ' - -2.- Qlgp. a SP , 5 I . , ,.. By v f f X L Q19 W f if 'fi 5 A K . , . 5 'VVT X - C ,I ,I sg ,r..,,,..,.. Q,v ,, fx -- ' 'LT K 4 0, , .,,..,,,:3m-. ' , V- - ,xx . I State Reizognizes Powers e i e iPOWf-HS i X LOPPODCTWL 5 e1,8,1 Q gf1Q.fQhdiBidnef, i i f, s0,0,3e ' 1 e -f8,5' 1 e e ' Cdrmdnfj s jg ' S' 3Q4f 1 55,10 Ciivf 1 of Y X -,039 e 43,12 i i8ishopfGollogheri fA e 1 .:70,0'-s H 1 ie ies e l K e eeseeisi ee 2: m in -feenfbhffffff hh f e m e e, - 6,5 i Daviseng sieeei iiss ieses s me esiie in 24113 s eff-i 5W0 hii eeii Q esei 5' ssse iii s i iens Q1f4f5i I mI,1513,3 Qwogsqi km.x ji Q, QQIQQ - ,f3,2s s , Flushing' -m, f . 2,5 ' a,3 eiii eeis B eecher. iisss s sei sseeii 1,2 i . f 6 e ' City Handy T ' v. Km.' 5 -i 3f i e Midldhdff i s f i - Northern m g ' i ii s g 2 .i e- is is s iHqmadyxef s . s 7fi . i MLPleosdinf? Vhk' m-'mhA - II-2 I i i Q 6 e Aiherfoini i ff? lf i 2 so e s ee swqnzicreekf sesiss i f 2 e i i h h essi l DistrictsEffxlif so 1 i m 12-h Fronkenrnilthi . 1 i 52 5 I K on k-kkV: kkkf K ..kk . VK i Q Regionals Q' fe i is , 8 Sdsifww DQU9l6SiMi1CAfihvrg2 , i ...A Ai. Nqyih .A-T51 -AAA 1 AmA..A'A , 'AW. ' A:-' , AV., :Ai-101 i i 'iSfotefChornpionships s 1 i hh Q ' . 4'yi .ZELL K. KLLL Ly K 5 .iii f K i U kkhrk A . k.ik7 .. . I ikkr -EVV i ,V.k XV ,fkih .. 1 Top left: Coach Vonitvelt confers with Beecher's coach preceding the game. bottom right: Jim Ston- dal steps inio the ba11er's box and comes up with a hit Sports 135 V's Complete Tough Season Winning makes it easy to be full of spirit and pride, but when the going is tough and the enthusiasm remains, that is true spirit. This atti- tude was clearly shown by the JV baseball team this year. Even with- out a winning season, Don Stringer and Dan Ducharme still connected often for some fine hitting. Their momentum picked up near the sea- son's end as the JV's won four of their last six games. Determination and spirit were their greatest assets, and they're sure to be domi- nant in the future. Above left: Don Cody receives advice from Bro. Jack and Don Stringer before pitching to the next batter. above right: Steve Rit- chie appears to have lost his arm as he winds up for a throw to home plate. right: The quick thinking JV's pick off an unwary base runner as Steve Abaid looks on. l 36 Sports JV Baseball Team: Top row, left to right: Coach Bro. Jack Ryan, Frank Szabo, Randy Miller, Bruce Simms, Bob Warda, John Ritchie, Don Stringer, Steve Abaid, Mike Kessler, Jim Hirn, Steve lski. bottom row:Dennis Rariden, Andy Hamilton, Craig McKillop, Rick Daly, Dan Duc- harme, Larry Ward, John Nord, Don Cody. l n. '.fi it-1 fi - i-- -wifi Freshmen - Better Than Average Freshman Baseball Team: Top row, left to right: Coach Ron Rolak, Dan LeBlanc, Marvin Dipzinski, Tim Macko, Tom Myers, Mike Dietering, Ron Donnelly. middle row: Phil Zimmerman, Ted Faris, Dave Boike, Paul Mueller, Bill Lorenz, Frank Bon- tumasi. bottom row: John Hirn, Kevin Collins, Tim Norko, Tim March, Bill Bisson- nette, Dennis Bueche, Brian Bissonnette. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SCOREBOARD 'iri 1 T r,en fy if Powers ,L .ilk kk V K V ., . . iik AT! k:1,, ky 4 Ainsworth - T i lilni A gl5, 3 t Clin it -' V , 'T L if .J,i'- Kllill f :ll 'L l Flushing L A T if f V A f T 8 A e T Flushing I :A riil 4 'lr, l gf ,,sn, 7 4 Dolan 'h K 5 . K ' , K V',f' k'Q.lk. ,r1, 1, I7 i A summaf + iir' it A ' 11 irese 1 5 Bendle ,,,, e i - if 5 96 e,,.Jr L Q 20 ' T 'Summits l C i or Ai Record 4-4st 'lll l'ii f l ll C L ,,.e C' ,ie,f The Freshman baseball team ended their year with a record of four wins and four losses, an aver- age season. But they were not an average ball club. The four games they lost were by,a total of four runs. The freshman bats were hot this year as they slugged out 65 runs to their opponents' lowly 30 runs. Coach Rolak looks forward to seeing these freshmen progress to become varsity stars of the future. After a long, hard season of diffi- cult practices and tough games, Coach Rolak says, Thanks, Gloria. Above left: Makes the tag to stop an attempted sto- len base. above right: Dan LeBlanc hopes for a good throw to complete a double play. Sports l 37 Hold fast to dreams for 1f dreams d1e -- l1fe 15 I1ke a broken wmged b1rd that cannot fly. NX W 45 I Q. s .v .21 i-fx A ,, ,z I CX 5 X s if Un derclassm en Alex, Michael Alex, Thomas Allard, Matthew Amesbury, Laura Angst, John Arceo, Paul Asmus, Marcia Aurino, Kari Bannister, Shelly Bartolac, Janet Bauer, Catherine Beasley, Hayward Beauchamp, James Beauchamp, John Belski, Catherine Beltrame, Lisa Bennett, William Berardo, Paula Berry, Nancy Bessolo, Robert Beuche, Dennis Bielaczyc, Anthony Bienlein, John Bissonnette, William Bissonnette, Brian Bissonnette, Kennet Blaine, Linda Boike, David Bontumasi, Frank Boyd, Susan Boyer, Corrine Brady, Brad Broderick, Susan Bryant, Jay Bur, Suk 740 Freshmen V017 .120 vt, Freshmen Start Then' L. Y? Burgess, Linda Burke, Laurie Burke, Mike Bussineau, James Cady, Michael Callahan, Greg Callahan, Tom Campbell, Jennifer Canning, Ann Z' iF's Q- rr Care, Lisa Carraher, Donald Chalifoux, Paul Cherwinski, Chris Chissolm, Brenda Cole, Margaret Collins, Kevin Compton, Diane Cooper, Philip Corcoran, Martin Cote, Denise Cronin, Andy Crossley, Kathleen Curran, Timothy Czerny, Denise Daly, Joseph Danch, Karen Daniels, Karen Darby, Michael Deitering, Michael 4-4 Opposite: The male portion of this freshman English class react inditferently to their test results. above: Jeannie McManaman and Nancy Romanowski take to weighing their scientific ability. Demers, Tom DeNicolo, Chris Derengowski, Margaret Deveraux, John DeWolf, Beth Dipzinski, Marvin Dismond, Samuel Dmoch, Denise Dolan, Matthew Donnelly, Kim Donnelly, Mark Donnelly, Ronald Dresbach, Theresa Drevon, David Ducharme, William Duffiney, Debra Duke, Helena Freshmen I 4 I so Dulman, Matthew Dunn, Stephen Edwards, Denise Egner, Diane Ernst, James Esquibal, Elena Fabian, Barbara Fagan, Mary Fagan, Tim Faris, Joe Faris, Ted Fedeielem, Annette Figueroa, Alexander Finley, Camille Fisher, Lawrence Fisher, Tina Flood, Richard Ford, Teresa Frania, Mark Fuller, Mary Gagnon, Michael Gaida, Michael George, Michael Glowney, John Goetz, Monica Goggins, Cynthia Golden, Cynthia Gomez, Rosa Goodall, Lucy Gorton, Greg Goyette, Dominic Granberry, Pearlette Griffin, Frances Groulx, Michael Guest, Michael Hahn, Joe Hamilton, Kasey Hammerberg, Kathle Hammerberg, Terry Hamper, Matthew Harchick, Judy Harmon, Dennis 'EZ' Harrington, Gary Hatter, Kaili Hayes, Thomas Left: Boris Spassky lahas Paul Arccol and Bobby Fischer ias portrayed by Steve Kruskil are at it again Kelley, Mary Kendra, Sally Kennedy, Mary Kenney, Jeff Kerouac, Kim King, Susan Right Susan Reed awaits further instruc- tion from her science teacher. Hedgen, Dale Henige, Marcia Herman, Cindy Herrick, Lillian Hildensberger, Steve Hirn, John Hodge, Deborah Hoffman, Theresa Holliway, Mark Holloway, Andrew Holt, Carole Howard, Martha Howe, Gordon Howko, Barbara Hyde, Mark laquinto, John Irland, Steven Irving, Catherine Jackson, Michael Jackson, Steve Jackson, Theresa Jacobs, Mary Jaksa, Mary Ann Jenkins, Michael Johnson, Jacqueline Joncas, Luc Jones, Tina Kaczmarczyk, Jerry Kalfs, Douglas Kalush, Mary Karl, Robert Kato, Karen Kay, Patricia Kaza, Joanne Kelly, Kevin I Above: Monica Goetz displays her talent as an amateur orator. Lannon, Robert Latture, Tracey LaVielle, Renee LaVictoire, Jeffery Lawrason, Debbie LeBlanc, Annette LeBlanc, Daniel Lehmkuhle, Rosemary Lemere, Ann Lengyel, Debbie Leoni, Jean Limban, Ralph Lindman, Matthew Locascio, Anthony Loiselle, Chris Lorenz, William Lorincz, Dan Lucka, Theresa Lusty, James Lynch, James Lynch, Wayne MacDonald, Mary Macko, Timothy B. Macko, Timothy G. Macksood, Kathleen March, Timothy Marrah, Jeff Martin, Marilyn Freshmen Freshmen Spread Then' Wlngs Klocko, Karen Kovalcsik, Michael Kovel, Teresa Kozloski, Geralyn Kozyra, Mary Anne Krapohl, Tari Krawiec, Terry Krellwitz, Kathleen Kruske, David Kruske, Stephen Kuclza, David Kuptz, Christopher Kushuba, Michele LaBick, Geraldine Lackie, Keith Laiewski, Greg Martin, Theresa Marx, Matthew Mata, Martha Matheson, Larry Matsco, James Matsco, Mark McAuliffe, Judy McCall, John McCarthy, Patricia McCauley, William McClain, Pettis f McCracken, Frank McCullough, Laura McGinnis, Christopher McKone, Gail McManaman, Genie McNee, Diane Mendrek, Scott Metcalf, Steven Metzger, Dawn Milford, Mark Miller, Carol Miller, Debra Miller, Gerard Miller, Suzanne Mishler, Gary Mitchell, Steve Moceri, Michael Right Artists are noted for their idiosyn- crasies for instance Steve Mitchell finds Molina, Dorothea Mondelli, David Montpas, Janet Q, Mora, Rita Morrison, Patricia Mueller, Paul Murgas, Dale Mutchler, Eileen Myers, Thomas Neilson, Michael Newman, Carolyn Nicholas, Jeanne Norko, Timothy Novak, Kristen Oldeck, Theresa O'Reilly, John Overall, Crystal Palm, Douglas Panek, Ann Paris, Joseph Parrott, Nancy Pavlovich, Raymond Pavlovich, Robert Pawloski, Mary Petrill, Mary Prevost, Randy Psenski, Karen Quiliano, Hilda Rademacher, Karen Rariden, Jude Reed, Susan Reemtsen, Ann Reid, Debra Reid, Janet Rentschler, Cathy Reuther, James Reyes, Ricardo Above Freshmen grow restless while waiting for their chance at the competition cheer. Ross, Tony Rough, Frances Rough, Lewis Rudnik, Cheryl Russell, Donna Ruszkowski, Kathy Sanborn, Dale Sanchez, Victor Savoie, Julie Schlott, Elizabeth Schmidt, Barbara Senninger, David Shaft, Tracy Silk, Karen 146 Freshmen New Enwronment Richards, Leslie Ringlein, Kathy Riopelle, Amy Ritchie, Denise Ritchie, Ronald Roberge, Diana Rodriguez, George Rodriguez, Yolanda Romanowski, Nancy Root, Bridgitte Ross, Kelly Ross, Mari Creates Lasting Friendships F7 -C? 1, Z' ,ed , X Whipple, Dean White, Alice Williams, Richard Williams, Thomas Winchester, Nancy Wolbert, David Woodbeck, Catherine Workman, Michael Workman, William Yankee, Michael Zimmerman, Philip Zochowski, Anthony Simek, Paul Smith, Joseph Snell, Andre Snyder, Patrice Stack, Mike Stehno, John Steve, Joseph Stevens, Kathryn Stewart, Brigid Stoinski, Gerald Sutter, Michael Swales, Karen Taylor, Gordon Taylor, Libby Thodoroff, Theresa Thomas, Andrew Thorn, Keith Todd, Kenneth Tomaszewski, Michael Torok, Loretta Torok, Raymond Tovey, David Tozer, Joanne Uherek, Joan Vandenberg, Mike Vanitvelt, Karen Verdun, Donna Waggoner, Kevin Wagner, Tamila Walker, Marie Walker, Tim Ward, Patrick Weibel, Michael Weigandt, Teresa Wenzel, Daniel Freshmen not pictured: Gibbons, James Perowitz, Susan Rend, Pamela Reyna, Manuel Smith, Pamela Van Camp, Susan Freshmen 747 The only thing wrong with the Freshman class trip to Bob-lo was that it didn't last long enough. The round trip - complete with a boat ride to the island amusement park, took almost five hours. They spent the same amount of time at the park. It was a wonderful day for the Freshmen, singing and dancing on the boat, and hundreds of rides, games and concession stands greeted them. Even better, the cloudy skies never let loose with the predicted rain. It truly was a fun way to end their first year at Pow- ers. Bob-Lo Beckons Freshmen ' bv ,:l lll4 'l --' s, , ,bl im , 1 s . i si 'EX' l ll l X l 5 XX x 1 l,il. lllxyxl Nl XFX Top: The ferry-boat ride to Bob-lo was an experience in itself. 'F 'lli' 'YQ lg sfexbsxs 3 H above: Freshmen think the Super Slide is iust super. bottom right: 'K A f g r x g 'HRX 3 'N-,Y V Freshmen enioy one of the many fun and fast rides. g ' -, fx 3, afg X W at 'Y H 1 W' Q l48 Freshmen l i l vi! . A uk Top left: The faculty pauses a moment before the excitement begins. top right: Since it didn't rain this log ride filled in quite well to get the Freshmen wet. above: The big hill on this roller-coaster provided many thrills and screams. bottom right: The atmos- phere created bythe boot ride put faculty and freshmen in a peaceful mood. l 844'-Q' Freshmen 149 Allen, Joyce Anderson, Michael Appel, Wally Atchinson, Rita Bain, William Barbier, Michael Bartman, Susan Bauer, Mary Beach, Joseph Beckett, Joni Bednarski, Mark Belott, Veronica Bergeron, Rebecca Bigelow, Harry Bigler, Rosemary Black, Roxanne Blankenship, Virginia Bodrie, Bruce Bokor, Susan Bol, Charlene Borrow, Stephen Bosak, Paul Bracken, Della Brady, Joseph Brady, Thomas Braniff, Charles Branoff, Steven Brawner, Charles Broderick, William Bueche, Jane Buffa, Bob Buffa, Tamara Bundy, Dennis Bur, Daniel Burgess, Donald Burley, Mike Burnett, Patrick Butler, Mary Beth Clytus, Regina Conroy, Mary Ann Cooper, George Corcoran, Terry Coselman, Diane Cronin, Daniel I 50 Sophomores Sophomores: Above: Cathy Wash and Jill Morrow supply a touch of scenery - Sophomore style. 17' 'T' Head Start to Wisdom Above: The T.V. room provides a moment of relaxation for Debbie Donnelly, Margie Ross and Phil Chalifoux. A Cusenza, Candance Czarnecki, Mary Daniel, Timothy Dasky, James David, Aaron Daly, Richard Davies, Rebecca Davison, John Davisson, Ingrid DeBlaise, Renee Derengowski, Eva Diaz, Cindy Dickey, Denise Dmoch, Dave Dabson, Karen Donaldson, Martha Donnelly, Debbie Doucette, Robert Drevon, Paul Dryden, Catherine Dubuc, James Dubuc, John Ducharme, James Duso, Dennis Dwyer, Martin Dykewicz, Philip Ellery, Michele Epps, David Essy, Jackie Everett, Elena Fabian, Daniel Fielder, Vincent Figueroa, Hilary Fischer, Mary Fisher, Anne Fitzgerald, Rosemary Ford, Karen Fournier, Leona Fox, Debbie Fraction, Karen Gagnon, Mary Gall, Martha Gallagher, Mary Gammon, Tyrone Sophomores l 5 l Goss, Mary Ellen Gavulic, Gary Gazall, Robert George, Bethany George, Janet George, Michael Gerencer, Michelle Gillette, Cathy Giltanin, Janice Glubzinski, Stanley Glynn, Thomas Goggins, Teri Gomez, Edward Gostyla, Barbara Gratsch, Theresa Greer, Timothy Grice, Sharon Grobe, Mary Kay Grossi, Rodney Groves, Kim Above: Sophomore guys enioy hanging around during their S.T.A. time. I 52 Sophomores These Sophs Have Gundle, Greg Gurzick, Anne Marie Haley, JoAnne Hall, Daniel Hamilton, Charles Harper, Debra Harrington, Ken Hayes, Shelley Hayes, William Heimforth, Eric Helwig, Steven Henige, Debbie Herman, Lisa Hester, Philip Hirn, James Hodges, David Holl, William Hollar, Sandy Hollman, Patrice Hooper, Michael ST The Spirit Hortze, Laurie Howell, Robert Huber, Douglas Iberle, Thomas Irving, Michael lski, Steve Jablonski, Larry Jasinski, Rosemary Johnson, Pricilla Johnson, Steven Jones, Delores Jurasek, Kathryn Kaczmarczyk, Debbie Kagerer, John Kalush, Loretta Kane, Patricia Kassin, Robert Kay, Sharon Keeler, Keith Kellett, Teresa 4- ,..- Above: Mary Kay Grobe stops at her locker to select the books for her next class. Kelush, Regina Kennedy, Cailin Kinnedy, Tom Kenney, Sheryl Kent, Peter Kessler, Deborah Kessler, Michael Kintz, Bruce Kinzel, Catheryn Knickerbocker, David Koresmoros, Jennifer Kozan, George Kraemer, Todd Kuiacznski, Mary Kushuba, Darlene Lahar, Carol Lara, Mary LaVictoire, Matthew Sophomores I .53 LaVictoire, Peter LeBrasseure, Robert Lehmkuhle, Cindy Leoni, Michael Leoni, Patrick Lepri, Mary Anne LeVeque, Donna Limban, Douglas Lindman, Mary Anne Lucia, Chad Lukaszek, Joseph Lunn, Michael Lusty, Jean Lyden, Gerald Lynch, Robert Maccommi, Ann MacDonald, Michael Macko, David Macksood, Paul Maddrie, Leah Mahon, Vernon Makranyi, Susan Mansour, Thomas Marrah, Shirley Martin, Janet Martin, Katherine Martin, Maureen Martin, Tammy Martinbianco, Carol Martinus, Mary Marx, Lawrence Mata, Maria Mattar, Rory Maziarz, Richard Mazza, Ramona 154 Sophomores Sophomores Show Unique Style lf 4 l Above: Sophomore Glenn Norman agrees with this group of Freshmen that a day of selling raffle tickets deserves a refreshing break. 1 me '73 f ' r ' li L l ' ' 6 Above: A smiling Elena Everett displays her dimples for the photographer. K-4- McAuliffe, Timothy McCIanahan, Shawn McCormick, Theresa McHaIe, Mary McKilIop, Craig McKinsey, Debbie McManaman, Larry McMunigal, Daniel Mendrek, Thomas Metzger, David Miller, Connie Miller, Randy Moceri, Sebastian Mondeau, Randy Montgomery, John Morrison, Mary Jeanne Morrow, Jill Mueller, Renee Mueller, Willys Multhaupt, Lisa Murray, Mary Anne Murray, Susan Murry, Janice Mutchler, Jeanne Newman, Steve Noonan, James Nord, John Norman, Glenn O'Donnell, Aidan O'Malley, Mary Osowski, Gale Otloski, Mark Ottenwess, David l l Palmer, Doris Pas, Richard Palwoski, Mary Perkins, John J Petronzi, Mary Pierson, Susan ' Plunkey, Janet J Postemski, Leslie Sophomores 155 Preville, Pamela Ragnone, Debbie Ranville, Joseph Ranville, Laurie Rafice, Raymond Rehbein, Julie Rentschler, Rick Ritchie, John Rizik, David Roach, Mary Beth Robbins, Dennis Robinson, Carol Rodriguez, Rachel Roesner, Christine Roesner, Mary Root, Thomas Ross, Margaret Rutkoski, Cynthia Sabourin, Kimberly Sabourin, Timothy Sanborn, Herb Savoie, Theresa Sowicki, Pam Scanlon, Charles Schultz, Renee Scott, John Sedgewick, Mark Sermak, Robert Shaheen, Jeannett Shegos, Susan Shepard, Scott Shultz, Peggy Simms, Bruce Skellett, Victor Sleva, Mary Above: Roxanne Black is caught daydreaming during her American Lit. class I 56 Sophomores Involvement Sparks Enthusiasm Weglari, Joseph Weigandt, Tina Wilber, Andrew Wilson, Joanne Winchester, Lynn Wise, John Wisniewski, Steve Wolford, Rosemarie Woodbeck, Margaret Woods, Rosemary Yancho, Lynn Zachary, Matthew Smith, Carla Smoot, Timothy Soltys, Cheryl Somers, Amy Sordyl, Charlene Stepulkoski, Edward Stockinger, Paul Straus, Paul Strawser, Janet Stringer, Donald Sullivan, John Suszek, Paul Sutton, Michael Szabo, Frank Szumko, Darlene Teachout, William Timock, Barbara Tomczak, Cynthia Tomek, Phillip Torok, Martin Uhlmeyer, Patricia Vanucci, Gregory Walker, Theresa Walrath, Karen Warda, Robert Ward, Larry Ward, Marty Wash, Catherine Sophomores not pictured: Airgood, Louis Hilger, Helen Lawrence, Many Lucia, Chad McElhosse, Celeste Pavwoski, Mary Samassa, Delano Spring, Mary Beth Sophomore: I 57 Sophomores Have a Tr1p W1th Class i Z The sophomores did it in style this year as they added entertainment to their class trip to make things all the more interesting. Kensington Park was the setting on May 29 as the class got together for a day filled with fun, games and surprises galore. The weather wasn't picture-perfect but that didn't stop the sophomores from having the time of their lives. A pie eating contest started things rolling and was followed by such events as a tug of war, a water balloon contest, and an orange passing con- test. ln between all these activities there was the usual sport of throwing your friends and foes in the lake. These sophomores do have that extra touch of class and they used it wisely to make this class trip one to remember. Top: Where does he put it all? asks Jim Hirn in amazement as Mike Leoni gulps the last of his cherry pie. bottom left: Phil Gallagher proved an able chaperone on the sophomore trip. bottom right: Frank Szabo seems to really put himself into the orange passing contest. 758 Sophomores r iv- sa, 1 F. .gil N' ' w . vm H JD B 54 had fi -4. ,1 -- . f ' 'f I if 'YE Abaid, Steve Aguilar, Margarita Airgood, Cheryl Alberts, Phillip Allen, Lee Anderson, Mary Jo Bagwell, Paul Barbier, Richard Barron, Patti Bartolac, Robert Batrow, Gerald Bauer, Eric Bauer, Judy Beckley, Jean Bennett, Berniece Bennett, Sandra Berardo, Dominica Bermel, Moira Bessolo, Mary Pat Black, Dave Blais, Joseph Bleck, Gary Boike, Barry Bontumasi, Rozann Bosak, Susan Boyd, Karl Branift, Kathleen Branoff, Mark Bryant, John Buchner, Michael Bueche, Phyllis Bundy, Daniel Burdt, Mary Burleson, Debra Caleca, Cynthia 0 Right Junior Paul Stringer assists Sopho- more Mike Burley with his drafting assign- ment opposite: Greg Care finds that a few laughs break the monotony of class. I 60 Juniors Class of '75 Makes Its Presence Felt its 51? ll Callahan, Chris Callahan, James Callahan, Sherry Caras, Candy Care, Greg Carto, Daniel Cattoor, Pauline Chalifoux, Philip Cherwinski, Mary Ellen Chimner, Michael Cisowski, Martin Cmach, Carolyn Cobley, Susan Cohoon, Craig Cole, Theresa Collier, Matthew Compton, Robert Corcoran, Pat Cote, Donald Coulter, Kevin Crimi, Vita Curran, Bethany Daly, Christopher Daniels, Theresa Darby, Robert Davis, William Davison, Joanne Dekoski, Duane DelGreco, Frank Dell, David Dembny, Lynn DeWolf'f, Ted DeYonker, Joseph Dmoch, Pamela Dolgas, Andy Donnelly, Karen Donnelly, Devin Doyle, Angela Dresbach, David Ducharme, Daniel Dudzik, Yalon Dulman, Christopher Dunsire, Diane Juniors l 6 l Duso, Evelyn Dutkowski, James Dziwura, Anne Edwards, .lay Egner, Mark Ellis, Linda Everett, Teresa Faris, Pamela Feiedelem, James Ferrara, Cynthia Figueroa, Margarita Forrest, Mary Jo Fournier, Charity Fournier, Rebecca Fredell, Jean Freiheit, Steve Fuller, Dennis Gagnon, Norman Gammon, Lawrence Gazell, Mary George, Ami George, Thomas Gerow, Donald Gilsdorf, Dennis Goergen, Ann Goetz, Clemens Goetz, Michael Gough, Barbara Goyette, Marie Graham, Donna Grai, Mark Gregus, Ken Guerra, Rebecca Gundle, Gerri Hamilton, Bret 162 Juniors Above: Intent on her studies, Sherry Murphy doesn't even blink at the photographer New Goals Are Discovered Kelly, Peter Kendra, Colleen Kennedy, Teresa Kessler, John King, James King, Louis Kintz, Therese Kneeshaw, Mary Konecki, Mark Hammond, Linda Hart, Cindy Herman, Timothy Herrick, Duane Higgins, Timothy Hill, Kim Hirn, Jane Hoel, Jamie Holliway, Jackie Holloway, Thomas Hudak, Cindy Hyde, Frank Ingram, Penny Irland, Teresa Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Karl Jacobs, Nancy Jakubowski, Rita Jensen, Mark Johnson, Cindy Joubran, Kathy Kaczmarek, Joyce Kaczorowski, Robert Kalush, Kathleen Keeler, Michael Keinath, Michael Above: Before examining the specimen, Mike Richards carefully udiusts his microscope. Juniors 163 Kovacs, Gary Kraemer, Sharon Krawiec, Sherrie Krul, Denise Kuptz, Camille LaBelle, Paul LaFave, Daniel LaForest, Ann Lale, Joan Lancto, Michael Lattimore, David Latvis, Nancy Laureto, Sam LaVielle, Paul Lawrason, William LeBlanc, Brian LeGrand, Michael Lepri, John Lindemon, Thomas Linsenman, Kathy Listeman, Carole Loar, Carolyn Lorang, Stan Lorenc, Denise Lorkowski, Diane Luea, Aimee Lyttle, Steve Macciomei, Pat MacDonald, Timothy Macko, Joseph Macksood, Donna Magnuson, Jodi Malia, Michele Manning, Raymund Marx, Theresa Matsco, Theresa May, Gayla McCarthy, John McCracken, William McKilIop, Susan McMunigal, Mary Ann Meagher, Kathleen Right: Denise Lorenc, Aimee Luea and Sophomore Joannie Uherek all agree that it takes three to play a tuba. 764 Juniors Iumors Are Soarmg to New Heights Messler, Catherine Metzger, Matthew Miller, Joseph Miller, Joe Miller, Lynda Mishler, Cheryl Mitchell, Ray Montpas, Teresa Morgan, Kathy Munley, Michael Murphy, Mary Murphy, Sherry Narde, Leslie T Nasser, Susan Nedela, Kathy Neilson, Renee Nord, Donald Novak, Lori Nutt, Jeff O'Brien, Above: According to Tony Tomaszewski, Margaret Tony Leoni, Bob Compton and Steve Sleva - four heads are better than onel O'Hara, Michael O'Malley, Kathleen O'Neill, Julie O'Rourke, Linda Otloski, Elizabeth Paris, Vince Parker, Mary Parr, James Parrott, Lawrence Patton, James Pavlovich, Dave Pavloski, Susan Pekala, Christine Peltier, Michele Petrill, Becky Patroff, Brian Quiiano, Abelardo Ramiller, Ruth Randall, John Juniors 165 Rariden, Denny Rehbein, Kathleen Reinhart, Jerry Reyes, Dennis Richards, Michael Ringlein, Sharon Riopelle, Susan Roach, Thomsa Robachinski, Paula Robere, Edmund Rodriguez, Rozanna Rohner, Cynthia Root, Phyllis Ross, Antonia Above: Could it be that Devin Donnelly has caught a glimpse of the famous 50's idol, Mari- lyn Monroe? Serra, Anne Sheppard, Kevin Shinouskis, Edward Shriner, Theresa Sleva, Steve Smela, Thomas Snow, Stephan Somers, Martha Sorenson, Nancy Southall, Karen Standal, James Stehno, Michael Stepulkoski, James Stringer, Paul I66 Juniors Striving For Individuality 4? Ross, Michael Ruhala, Robert Ruiz, Michael Russell, Kerry Salinas, Patricia Sammon, Patrick Saunders, Gregory Scanlon, Patrick Schaffer, Donna Schaffer, Robert Schmidt, Colette Schwermer, Amy Scott, Bridget Scully, Peggy Selley, Scott Senninger, Richard 1'-17 Strozier, Dwayne Taubitz, Maureen Tauscher, John Thomas, Raymond Tinetti, Joseph Tinetti, Laura Toins, Delois Tomaszewski, Anthony Tomczak, Frank Tomlinson, Sakura Toth, Deborah Tychoski, William Uherek, Mark Ulmeyer, Ellyn Uhlmeyer, Kathleen Vandenberg, Robert Vanucci, Ralph Verdun, Mark Visnaw, Cindy Warner, Gregory Wawro, Matthew Wawro, Rosemary Waxell, Ann White, Patrick Williams, Craig Williams, Norman Wise, Mary Beth Woodbeck, Michael Yankee, Raymond Zerka, Joan Zimmerman, Edward Zochowski, Helena Left: Junior iitterbuggers, Karen Donnelly and Ami George show how much fun rt is experiencing a 50's soc hop. Juniors not pictured: Brown, Kathryn Carey, Julie DeShano, Paula Dukes, William Edwards, Terrence Gammon, Charlene Maichrowski, Frank Makarewicz, Ellen McCabe, Daniel Molina, Michael Murphy, Michael Schultz, Lori Smethwick, Chris Verdun, Mark Juniors 167 E Junior Trip: Wet and Wild Did it rain on the iunior class trip? Nobody would have ever known. The iuniors spent a day at Kensingron Park, and, rain or not, they had a great time. The bus left Powers at 8:30 a.m., and from that minute on it didn't stop raining all day. When they arrived at the park everybody started on their way. Within ten minutes there were several base- ball and frisbee games in progress. People were scattered across the lake in row boats. lt continued like this in a steady pace until 3:30 when it was time to board the bus. Everyone will agree, the iuniors are capable of having a great time in any type of weather! Top: Theresa Kennedy pulls a few strings for Willie Larson. left: i Dennis Fuller is caught iust as he prepares to take a picture. above: Jane Hirn gives Paula Robachinski, Renee DeBlaise, and .loe Tinetti o helpful push. Juniors I 69 Set me adnft 1n a sea of hope fe and I'11 set my sail to a new 31,5 . lx we-Q, , horizon. . . Qxggskbf if 5 Y' w ' ' J N ' ' I: R X e. e I - 'V x I. if i ,W 4:3 ee mi .5 I W ge Sw 6 Y Q. A V 1 1 M .1 -E1 V e KI I , S F i -.i wr , mx me' ,, 1 X-Ah u. W f. ,.. Um' 1' W 55? 1 Jvxn ..n mv. , , . ,M z .'. 11 5 .5 5' f f 4 'ffl Ji' Lu 'f g 4 Qsfwl an efuffegb -'YY is ii, 5351. 13- mv: if' r E. . wx IZ Qi M K -V' W qv:-vm Ja-:suv-f' W . . .Semors 5-4 - Seniors Look With Understanding is., lx ff' Genevieve Aguilar Christina Amerling Derek Barth Dennis Beaver Jane Alberts Barb Amesbury Rhonda Bartman Margaret Bigler Ri ht Br an Palmer finds the librar a ood lace to Louis Alex Ronald Allard Marcia Allen John Anderson Anthony Aurino Charles Barringer Patrick Basista 'limothy Bates Daniel Beaver 9 5 Y Y 9 P catch up on the latest sports events. 172 Seniors ab' As Their Hopes Scared Higher ,an Lynette Ford Paul Gadola Tom Gallagher Richard Garza Chris Gauthier Robert Gensheimer Colleen George Gregory George Robert George Roxanne George Robert Glubzinski Terry Glynn Laveta Gould Christine Griffis Karen Haggerty Donald Hall Right: The senior girls prove they've got the spirit of 74. Lawrence Gass Kathleen George Jane Gonzales x it 35-2 W N144 r X Q15-5 -, 225' ' ' J: 5. Q ,Mg w' -45 , AJ A 1 - 'ir . A -1 'M 'L - A igggs -fat A , N11 f 3 ,M ,wif xi Y W U55 . .. X ww 3 ' an .v ,mi Mx Q i- . . A 51 1 ? xb K,xx, F ,J Dani Krapohl Denise Kuzava John Laiewski Rita LaVictoire Teresa MacLean I 78 Seniors , 9 ffm - Diane Krueger Renee Kuzava Stephen Landaal Cindee Listeman Ronald Maddock Richard Krul Karla Kuberski Jane Kudza Cynthia LaBombard Emma LaBree Karen Lahar Richard LaPorte Mary Larson Rose Laureto Michael Loiselle Kimberly Long Linda Lynch James Mahoney Richard Manning Joe Martin Is What Being Is All About if ef-4 v? 684 as-.. ..,' Patricia Martinbianco Michael Martinus Robert Matheson Mary Maue Kevin McColley Patrice McDonald Rebecca Mclogan Mark Messler Right: Julie Bowen finds strange . it l means to advertise West Side 7 Story. Maria Marx Jesse Mata Robert McCall Michael McCarthy Susan McDonough Craig McGinnis Christopher Marx Estelle Maxwell i i A it z Patrick McDonald Margo Miller I X. og K E1 ,F 1 ,M :.. 1, .Q--1 , ,F 'Clk V.. , 1 , ,T , 4 ,f ., 1 H -:swf N Q' L , ,T ' 1 Kms H, ,sy .. !Q -K 5 1.74, A t I E. .1.4gf. Q1-gm: , -X Q35 'Q I . ,,,, if 14:-EK gi' .give Q3 if . .lf -Q sys.-1 um x ggi? - .Egg 77 . V, -1 . NAV 9 Wy W E ,V i 31 fb A 'W M U: ima K 7,55 35 If '52 - .ml ,Z . Miz A LA Q 1 I E ' V -ff ' - Auf f A s K w. .aviw .-. Q2 X1 wg, fl v . s. .1 1 2 , i is H. 'E 5 if 550 -- ,. I nf' A V' if :gg Eg, H E Q . . . A I gn , is . X - 5 M, . . ,-+ :1 ,, VL -V gs A ii GH' 4' FA' . A kyaiig. W L Z- . , 5 411, Q ,f- ,f P , V, f , 2, ' iff- . , .. fa, fda ' A V. 4 X' 4 W . ,Q , 1- 3 1 .+ , x 1 ik ' f- V, 11 f , 1 SH, .Sami ff 1 x L - wr- 1-:Q -mf .yin I A QL -1 -- f- -. ' w 9, A4 'QW' Each Moment - a Miracle Kenneth Santee Thomas Scieszka Michael Shaw Deborah Sleva 182 Seniors Timothy Savoie Tom Sedgewick Kathleen Simms ff? Kathy Schoaf William Schaffer Dorothy Schlepphorst Helena Seidel Ann Sermak William Sharp Frank Sisovsky Michael Skrzypczak Michele Skrzypczak Donald Smedley Right: The end of the day tends to bring out the lazy side of some sen- iors. Richard Smela Clay Smith Sharon Smoot Kendall Smyth Ronald Sompels Michael Spring Ellen Stewart Teresa Strawser Steve Sugar Judith Sullivan Karen Sutter Christina Thayer Dan Thomas Joe Tomczak Kenneth Tomczak Vincent Tomczak Kathleen Torok Diane Toth Thomas Townsend Joseph Unger Robert Vallier Joan VanComp Jacqueline Vanderport Alberto Vasquez David Verdun Seniors l83 Mariorie Voltenburg Bruce Waggoner Vincent Walker Michael Walrath Catherine Wenzel Coleen White 784 Seniors Seniors not pictured: Irene Bosak John Buffa Cynthia Chimner James Cooper Steve Collins Diane Haber John Hall Anne Kendra Michael Kerperien Walter Lucas Keith Pekala Kenneth Pekala Tureia Roberts Richard Shomin Theresa Such John Trimble Carol Yeakel Terri Ulanski jftlrsarisi QSM' Debra Walker Tina Walsh Kevin White Kathleen Winters Karen Yager +1 Kathleen Walker Vanessa Ward Kim Wilson Cecelia Wirostek Steven Yaklin Orlando Walker Mary Kay Weibel Rita Winchester Diane Wisniewski Kenneth Zimmerman Time for Tenderness: Senior Prom gf. It wif: Nw... l ri 4-s I : .5 I Q ,X . Sprinkled with flowers, lace and ruffles, 95 cou- ples experienced the metamorphosis of Spring at the '74 Senior Prom. Bidding farewell to the cold and gloom of winter, the celebrants spread their wings and soared to the Grand Blanc Country Club where a quiet splendor awaited them. To liven up the evening the Great Lakes Express added their expert entertainment. The scene was aglow with dancing and romanc- ing! Faculty members and students, alike, shared in the spirit of friendliness and togetherness. Antici- pation flowed from table to table and from dancer to dancer as the clock reached I 1:30. Couples departed on their way to dinner - scattering all over the state. Now looking back at all the pictures we remem- ber the excitement, the music, the tender moments - the '74 Senior Prom. Top: A tender moment passes for Steve Sugar and RoseAnn Laureto. left: The friendly face of Bro. John Reynolds was seen throughout the entire Promg the photographer finally caught him at the table of Keith Pekala and Deanna Dudzik. above: Emma LaBree and Barry Baily enioy the entertainment ot the Great Lakes Express. Seniors 185 Every Day: A Pun Da at Cedar Pomtl Tuesday, May 28 - Does that date ring a bell for any seniors? It should. That was the day more than half the Senior class enjoyed the rides and games and rain lnaturallyl at Cedar Point. There was a grueling three and a half hour bus ride to endure before arriving at Cedar Point, but once that was over, the fun began. The Blue Streak and Frontier Land were favorites of many, while the game booths and assorted concession stands attracted others. The trip would not have been complete without rain, so for a little less than two hours, it rained. This didn't dampen the seniors' spirits. They flocked to the Arcade, restaurants, and any cov- ered rides that were still running. At six o'clock the tired, wet seniors boarded the buses and headed home. Top right: The cable cars provided a means to get from one end of the park to the other - without walking. above left: Wet clothes indicate that Kathy Derengowski, Marcia Allen, and Martha King didn't miss any fun because of the rain. above: lt's hello, bus, goodbye, Cedar Point, at the end of the day for these Seniors. 186 Seniors K -ki' v -vi. ,,...,--uv 9931! Jumwindi 'amz Top left: Jerry Caughlin finds it safe to put his leg in this Iion's mouth. top right: Mike Murray, Diane Jokubouski, and Bob Vallier enjoy one of the many rides on Senior Funday at Cedar Point. bot- tom right: Rick Connor and Al Kelush made a safe landing despite their somewhat erratic flight. above left: Paula Braniff and Tim Bates enioy a race on the Cedar Downs merry-go-round. Seniors l 87 is 4 ii-91 Top left: Deacon Dennis Spitzley of Holy Redeemer reads the Scripture during the All School Mass In Honor Of The Seniors. top right: Mr. Koscielniak bows his head as everyone stands for the beginning of Mass. middle right: Rick LaPorte contemplates what his four years have meant. bottom right: Hungry seniors await their final meal at Powers High. above: Brad Hester may be starving but he never could resist the camera!! I B8 Seniors Semors Round Home Stretch The class of '74' has shared four great years in the community at Powers. As they rounded the home stretch of their high school days they were paid tribute by fel- low students and faculty members. The farewell began in the traditional manner of a mass. Brimming with beautiful music and inspirational readings, the ritual touched the hearts of the seniors and gave birth to a sense of unification. Seniors took a break to sit back and relax at the sen- ior breakfast. The Juniors hosted the meal in genuine good taste! A skit was put on to refresh bygone memo- riesf it was a pleasure iust to reminisce. Honors Night was a cumulation of individual triumph. Seniors stood up, were counted, and praised for all their accomplishments. Representative Dale Kildee offered his words of advice and encouragement to top the festivities off well. The class of '74' reached the finish line in glory and were awarded a wreath of memories. Top: Representative Dale Kildee speaks to seniors on the topic of academic excellence. left: Mike Mondelli proudly returns to his seat after receiving numerous awards and honors. above: Ann Ser- mak and Ellyn Heimforth narrate the skit while fellow classmates react appropriately. Seniors l 89 Top left, top right, bottom right: Mr. Weibel, Fr. Osborn, and Bishop Sullivan share their ideas and thoughts with the part- ing I974 graduates. bottom left: Carol Care pays close attention as Mr. Noteboom reads the graduates' names. I 90 Seniors ll ll F3..i,-,.. . .as . .. ,, A We May Never Pass This Way Again Cast away our fears and all the years come and go, take us up, always up. And so the Class of 1974 grad- uated with the hope of a bright and promising future. Commencement exercises were held on Sunday, June 2, in the school gymnasium. Two hundred ninety-three seniors listened expectantly to the words of speaker Bishop James Sullivan as he tried to give them a brief glimpse of iust what would lie ahead. At the conclusion of the ceremonies caps flew and the tingling feeling of excitement was clearly evident. But mixed with the smiles and laughter there were tears - tears that expressed the sorrow that comes in parting with that which has been so precious. They came as freshmen when Powers first began. They have lived through all that Luke M. Powers has become and have helped in making it live. Now they must move on - with the distinction of being the first T class to have gone through all four years at Powers. To the Class of I974 we say thank you and much happi- i ness always - because you are something special. l I HAVE ONLY ONE WISH . . . AS YOU REACH OUT TO TOUCH ' MAY THE WORLD NEVER HURT YOU. Top: Tom Kaza is almost to his goal - Fr. Osborn and a diploma. bottom left: One of the Beavers walks triumphantly back to his seat, with diploma in hand. bottom right: The shoes show the individuality of each graduate while the gowns show their unity. Seniors I 91 Top: Gee, Mom, l finally made it! says John Crossen with a glance at his proud family. middle left: ln front of a capac- ity crowd, the graduates receive their diplomas and take a step toward the future. middle right: Orlando Walker shows mixed emotions as she leaves the Powers gymnasium for the last time. bottom: The commons following the ceremonies: a place for laughter and icy, sadness and tearful goodbyes. l92 Seniors x un .-' ni L11 .L 53 ri 4-. V ' ' 'Isa f I Q - 59.3 3.2 if ' - ' 'I ,LN h.Nm'9 V Az- :I 'Ali ti ' .1 fu' K e i' v 1' V.:,,. V 4- Y ' L:3f':k5g- as - 1 va, V Q4-if 4 -Punkt, n g I- :' rv' I 11419 r . ' I H V ., I is 5 f 'i5L- Q7 fy '- ' ' ' ' Q ' .fl r' .JY 'P 6 hAQ7'J' xii - A , - ' 1 M 5' M IAQ? fr 5 ' . h X ' x 5 I, Q35 k 'L 41 ' QW- 5 H JNL? rn f I ,.fl53'f3?'Aki, :fx?no.'?,2.-L x Ui, 9 L' : , ' L, in l. ,C 4 . J 5 nm - L Q ,wtf v ,, 1 . W, R , NI ll' 'A VI ' -..sl ' Mg 5 RI' 5 I gf L m -ai, 23 V -sflnillu mm L 1 '- f I W .,,.1,,, ,-- A . q -W , 5 swag? in I . 1 N X 5, tl -A Y :,1 5' A Z H ' iffy., , .-1 wiwwqri ,du zf FF' 4 u.. HC T5-Fw Pww VK?Q few , 4 X-. -rs? A QR ' R Q , . .W U ii R 1.1 I ' J 1 u fav 4, ,, F if if x' -. ..f . ....,.5..., 'N '- -A 'X K ' ' V , 'H H- H 4 ' ,,...xg , . J --F -I -l i.: lyk' . L2, K Y K im.: Q4 ' ' N 4' ls , ,, . ggi .. fy f , '4 - J 3 - if-,.' ' T X 4 Q iii:-ri I, zfr., x A I Y may ' 'ww 1 5 -g kv xg? jg I want only to share what I've found, to show those horizons -1 out ahead for us all. . . - m , ,, v ., . 1 i ' 1 4 ij f I 1 -I . V 5 Al fp. A 2 A a e L 'F l. V FQ' ., .,. -1 - X 2 13 X 527 . .,-....-.-g---- Q . .- .. - -+ 3. J: .A -A-. in-pw, ,q,.,,,.,. . ... J. new 4. PJ. 4,-1' '.--' xxx wff 2 K 'E ., , '--nk-sfi ., if-1:1 I lil... wr M 'lglfgf'-'21 Q sf 5 . fi' ! Q , gd 0 I Q l Q-., lg L' ya- uri ..,, fi fii -if,-A Vw' K I . . if ' 4 W' r- I A . ' , Ai :4 'Y. YEKBI Ki , .- ' fi V j ,, H L . .-' '35 gs- H1 .-55.4 f .23,Q fii-ii' -,,j: 3 'gi 'Q if F115 f 'Lx F I +4 i pialxaig Q 1 k 4 4 2 Q a i z pc' Q-f an qc, , vit.. K KL Administra tion Administration: Keeps the Pace What do Fr. Osborn, Bro. .Iohn Reynolds, Mrs. Ramsdell, Mr. Tucker and Mr. Noteboom have in common? They are all members of Powers' Adminis- tration. On top of being faced with the responsibility of running the school and shaping its direction, they must keep Powers functioning and progressing. To help Fr. Osborn with his duties as principal are, Bro. John Reynolds, assistant principal for student affairs, Mrs. Ramsdell, Dean of Women, and Mr. Tucker, assistant principal of curriculum and Mr. Noteboom, assistant principal of operations. Their services to the school have proved invaluable. Top: Fr. Osborn displays the many qualities of an outstanding principal. middle left: Mrs. Ken- dra Goergen counts the receipts from the seniors that have paid their grad fees. middle right: Mrs. Ramsdell doesn't frighten Mary Gazelle, but ter- ror is evident on the face of Denise Dickey. bot- fom: Don't let the paper work fool you, Brother John enioys Powers as much as we do. l 96 Administration 1 I S AX Xu Top left: After a long day, Mr. Noteboom gathers his paperwork and heads for home. top right: Sister Mary Owen flatters Lawrence Gammon with a word of praise. middle left: Mr. Sullivan wonders if he'lI ever get the Commons under control. middle right: Kathy Sulli- van pauses a moment to respond to a witty remark. bottom: Mr. Tucker offers Mr. Rademacher a ticket to the vocational activities next Wednesday. 197 Top: The cooks feel like they deserve a break too when they can find the time. middle left: Lunch hour keeps Madge Ruhula and Agnes Sitko busy at the cash regis- ter. middle right: Don Mink and Bob Anderson are caught red-handed raiding the refrigerator. right: Keeping Powers tidy is never a dull task for Bob Ander- son. I 98 Administration Foundation of Efficiency Top left: A very familiar face to the students at Powers, Mr. Norman, waits in the parking lot for potential skippers. top right: The Genesee Catholic Board Office secretaries Carol Beardslee, Chris O'Brien, Mrs. Blackman, and Sister Joyce Herr, find time out from their work load to pose for a picture. bottom left: Mrs. Ducharme tallies up the daily earn- ings. bottom right: Mr. Long, Superintendent, works diligently to com- plete his work. Administration I 99 Community - Ad Section HEINEMANN PHARMACY CNAIIIS I., ANDERSON - PROP. 1 BAN EIICA MA Y R HAI BOICOI' Pharmacy SE C IIESCRIPTIONS A l MONEY onus s 5 g55a.5.E5m . wuz L5 3810 Fenton Rd. Q ' I J... V - com 6' If H '-' 7 In e i uo 235-4321 M.S..,m.,,. 'Ml cm 233-0605 Cg:l:E:g,:TIY?l'1gN Four Pl'10I'mCIClSfS I ruse rnxmc To Serve You l-5 FIND US FAST IN THE. . . Compliments of Erickson and Lindstrom Construction Co. 510 Sill Bldg. Flint, Michigan Phone: 239-5828 200 Comm ty Congratulations Seniors From Tonie Ceramics 3538 Richfield Road Telephone: 743-9270 Keep On Truckin' Marching Chargers From Flint Music Center 2913 S. Dart Hwy. Harrison House Fine Food 519 Harrison St. lDowntownl George and Emily Solomon Beer and Wine Feke 8: Yott Super Mkts. 5 Locations To Serve You Flint and Byron The 1974 Yearbook Staff would like to extend their most sincere appreciation to the patrons who supported this year's Pegasus. Due to their generosity, this book was made possible. Thanks again, The Yearbook Staff Community 201 k X X 3, . X., M- A,,x M-,, ,. . , ANYTIME ll pvsn zo Yr-:Ass nv Business Stubbs Sn Christensen Insurance 1 161 N. Ballenger A . ' U Block North of Flush. Rd.j P V Fu El 0 Phone I ns ,.,. N- LL'fXJn. K I S WM-H LJ N Wu iw Huw. Mimi 34l6 W. PIERSON RD. BLAIN Buick - Qpel Inc. G-4315 Clio Rd. fNorth of Piersonj Phone 7 85-4704 202 C ommuniry CONGRATULATIONS from Holiday Inn 401 Detroit St. Flint, Michigan Good Luck seniors compliments of Holy Redeemer Credit Union 61 149 E. Bristol Rd. 1 Dedicated to Paulo S Sr. Marie Christine Pizza Palace Inc John Ryan Home ofthe Jewelers King size pizza 424 S' Saginaw 4001 Fenton Rd. Him' Mich. Phones: 233-8102 232-7005 I. A. MacArthur 600 Commerce Bldg. I I4 W. Union St. Flint, Michigan Insurance Bonds Real Estate Phone 239-5769 Community 203 Right: Shop right at Bueches Shop-Rite, 226 W. Main Street, Flushing. below: Freshman, Pammie Reno, just can't decide which shoes she wants at Martin Shoes, 4823 Clio Road, Northwest Shopping Center. Rockwell Ace Hardware 1 1815 N. Saginaw Mt. Morris, Michigan 686-41 1 0 W. E. Walter Plumbing 8: Heating commercial and industrial piping 1917 Howard Ave. Flint, Michigan 204 Community Italia Gardens 517 Detroit St. Fine Italian Cuisine Spaghetti Ravioli Steaks Ribs Chicken Liquor R055 , 6Acro Sorrento Restaurant and Pizzeria G-2485 Flushing Rd. Communify 205 Congratulations To the 1974 Graduates of Powers High School lt is a great pleasure for us to wish each one of you the ultimate of happiness and success in whatever your endeavors may be. DQDDS-DUMANOIS CO. 63' 'Z' COUNTY-WEST PLAZA 1547 East Pierson Road 659-1741 Flushing, Michigan 48433 HUTCHINS-3ON'S Walgreen Agency Drug Store 206 Community CKTAIL 7015 N. Saginaw Flint, Michigan Proffers Kawasaki 421 l Fenton Rd. Flint, Michigan Best Cycles in Town Oar House Lounge G-5153 Fenton Rd. Certified Builders Supply 1000 Church St. Mt. Morris, Mich. 687-1880 AT'JERFlY-'ITS ' r1.1N'r nudge W pi 'Nc' Nfwiimwsaafzsms fd 174'--X I X 1' 'ZYERVICEAFTER or--Ln , - HE? 1 ' I II S T unugi-rm! X 'Wag ruuugf- num ,V Left: Freshmen, Nancy Winchester and John McCall, Thank heaven for 7-Eleven at 4602 Western Road. in I Salem Lincoln Mercury, Inc. G-4205 Clio Rood Flint, Michigan Your Friendly Lincoln-Mercury Dealer Golden Nugget Saloon G-3034 W. Pierson Rd. Congratulolions Seniors Phone SU 5-9831 Res. SU 7-3027 NORTH FLINT HEATING 8: AIR CONDITIONING INCORPORATED COAI. OIL GAS Round Oolc Furnaces 6. Air Conditioners 2Uxh Century All Cust Furnaces -- Plumbing 6 Boilers F H.A. Terms G5302 N. Saginaw SI. STI-IVE ZECCZHINI Flint. Michigan The Suburban Shop l I8 E. Main St. Flushing, Mich Dan's Drug Store G-4050 Fenton Rd. Uust South of Bristol Rd.l FREE Delivery on Prescriptions Left: You can always find good looking items at Macko's Formal Wear, G-3102 W. Pierson Rd. Danny's Restaurant G-4070 S. Saginaw 'S 0? 00 . ' ,-- K. ' -V, Shorthorn Steak House 910 S. Dort .ii - Below: The friendly employees at Economy Shoe Store in the Northwest Shopping Center are ready to serve their customers. bottom: Whenever you're stuck on your income tax returns, ITS, at 931 Detroit, is always there to assist you. Best Wishes to the Class of 74 From Fireside Lounge 2414 W. Pierson Road Grant City of Grand Blanc The Future Belongs to You I-Iockstad Pharmacy Pierson and Clio Rd. 785-7851 Prescription Specialists George Menoutes Arthur Milliman Congratulations Seniors of l 974 Compliments of Genesee Banks Flint, Michigan Below: Some of the many attractive cars are pic- tured at Chinonis Chrysler-Plymouth, 5928 N. Clio Rd. Advance Electric Wa1t's Standard 7022 N. Saginaw Flint, Michigan Free Car Wash With Full Up 'lOl I E 5th Ave. Flint, Michigan COFHMUHFYY 277 g 1, V we if 2, 'S lil - --' E if 'i'3v'3'.,iyvv 'fl , -yi, 1 'Gr' R ,, fl, Q f I .f :Vw 4 ,f P .r- wf.1.'1..4:g. .pfi - f ' f . R ,,1L ,,, . ,V ,.-ne.mM f E , E .fVmafVvfiwiw'2f-.,.,..,--ifrM..wWi1Lfrww, if -,. - SHERATON MOTGR INN G-4300 W. Pierson Rd. Dancer's Department Store 110-112 E. Main Sf. Flushing, Michigan CALLANAR CLEANERS li SHIRT LAUNDRY SANITONE METHOD , 0 Professional Dry Cleaning , 0 Custom Drapery Service i 0 Leather 6: Suede Cleaning l lDon In Ou Ow Pl l 4 e r n ln! U We Launder Our Own Shirt! 4 Hour Service On Request 2 LOCATIONS Open 7:30 AM To 6:30 PM 391.1 W Court 2 Elks XV of Ballengbr 0 I 0 0 0 e 0 SIJ 9-9173 Open 7 AM To 6:30 PM Main Plant G-4057 Clio Rd 2 Blks N Of Pierson - i EMPIRE LOUNGE 2840 S. Dori Hwy. Home of Fine Food and Dancing -H12 . Compliments of Mikatam Lounge and Drive-In 4571 E. Stanley Rd. Toms Super Market and Laundromat 4506 Oakdale Rd. in Genesee Ryckman 1 Pharmacy 1414 N. Chevrolet Good Luck Graduates Top left: ls that Mike Murray with Ann Sermak? Oh well, everyone gets together at Mikotam Lounge, 4571 South Stanley Road. left: Carpeting DELEHANTY PONTIAC CO INC Your house? Don't forget to shop at Carpets by Perry, G-3713 Clio X 773 East Main St. Road' +1 FLUSHING, MICHIGAN . y .0 llllllldf? ED DELEHANTY Bus. Phone 659-5687 Community 213 Dealer Res. Phone 659-5704 Right- Kathy would this go with our new car et? queries . , p . Terry Ross. below left: Zelley Funeral Home, 21 14 N. Frank- lin Ave., has dependable funeral directors who are there in times of need. below right: Peter Pan Children's Wear has moved to 3430 Richfield Rd. in the Thompson Shopping Cen- ter. SKAFF CARPET Sz FURNITURE 2 Locations 640 Harrison Gen. Val. Shopping Cntr Flint, Michigan I s QDELLEYs . . 'FUNIRAUIOMI - 214 Community as -'gs f it . - . 1 f s..... l Locatlons .. ls'., s s ggi s..1,.. .ipp l lss. M M R - nElaA.E5laltEM:L Home SUNSET g 4305 caan Rd,..........787-6565 ls... 1 - s .55 num.: FUNERAL HOME cuLonuu. s V... t cHAP:L mv 5 S'-qinaw.CE 2-2141 lllz ' . ' G4358 Richfield Ra......744-2250 Good Luck Seniors From Alex Produce Inc. 341 8 Robert T. Longway .41- .. , Ruggero Pizzeria i422 N. Chevrolet Ave. Congratulations Seniors C. I. Sibilsky Insurance Co. l l 33 Mott Foundation Bldg. Flint, Michigan Middle left: Have a ball at the Northwest Bowl' Its located at G-4359 Clio Road. left: Is this Mike Mon delli working? Ruggeros Pizzeria brings out the best in everybody. Community 215 Iustus Corp. General Contracting Fenton-Hill Drugs Walgreen Agency G-5540 Fenton Rd. Phone: 232-41 I 1 Free Prescription Delivery Hours: Sun. I0 a.m.-9 p.m Daily 9 a.m.-l O p.m. D610 50l0 Fleming Rd. Flint, Michigan Phone 785-9150 Top right At the Country Squire, G-6378 W. Pierson Rd., 5 - , , , . Zhz Xf,, y f if excellence in dining is always available. left: Northwest ,,,J Lf, yzhth Viat t,t.,,i',,V 2 5 ztst . ,,E, M ,:,,,,,V,, mtz- i: V Automotive G 4255 Clio Rd., is the store to go to for the best in parts and accessories. Beasamfdayhem. a fatherless boy. He needs someone to look up to. Son one to show him he can grow up to be the man he'd lik to be. You can be that someone any day of the week. 4 your local Big Brothers today. And be a real hero. ero isn't just somebody who can dazzle a crowd. ero is somebody who makes a difference. And it isn't ly as hard as it sounds. All you have to do is give Je of your time each week and you can be a hero to 1 F BeaBigBrothen Bottom righh Wouldn'f you really rather have c Buick? Come on out to Frank McNallys, 1415 E. Pierson Rd., Flushing. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Edwin Novak OPTOMETRIST 714 Beach -- Flint, Mich. ll- Bi s I srumo ,., l FL NTIS ONLY EX CLUS IVE ' - DRUM SHOP .il L ,..-ge: . ,, ' - I 124 E. THIRD STREET PH. 235-7626 FLINT. MICH aesoa ONE STOP DECORATING CENTERS cARPETs - DRAPERIES - PAINTS - WALLPAPER nouw? LWISIIIIIIII 1860 S. DORT HIGHWAY 114 W. VIENNA ST. FLINT, MICH. 48503 CLIO, MICH. 48420 PH. 767-7600 PH. 686-7700 Top right: Mari Ross poses for a picture before eniering Bak- ers Drug Store, IOO2 W. Psadena Ave. middle right: Oasis Bar and Restaurant, II844 N. Saginaw SI. in Mf. Morris. boffom right: AI Clyde Burtrum Furs, G-1186 N. Ballenger Hwy., Kathee George models one of the many fine furs available. 2 I 8 Community Medical Arts Pharmacy 2765 Flushing Road Flint Michigan ce: 6582 F D I C 9 tlt CI f74 Charles I. Rogers Construction Co G-3328 Torrey Rd Roy Groom 8: Sons Beer - Wine - Liquor Eddies Party Shop Dort at Carpenter 789-741 1 Ample Parking Above left: Seniors, Kathy Walker and Tom Kaza, try to decide which ring they prefer most at Roy Groom and Sons, 440 S. Sagi- naw. top right: There's only one way to a good car dealer - drive straight out to Knickerbocker Oldsmobile, H718 N. Saginaw St., Mt. Morris. ' 220 Community Have Any Spare Time? We're Right Up Your Alley WEST LANES BOWLING 5408 Clio Road Flint, Michigan Congratulations To The Below left: Junior, Evelyn Duso, is being fitted for her new shoes at Crossen-Elliot Shoe Store at 539 S. Saginaw. Class of I 974 Citizens Bank Compjpenfs 328 S. Saginaw St. Flint, Michigan Ferris Bros. 615 S. Saginaw Leaders in Furs and Ladies' Wear Since 1898 :asv 5. baginaw Community 22 I Compliments of o oo noo l' n 222 Community Two Locations 2705 Corunna Rd. and 3718 Clio Rd. 'iq- Nino's 629 S. Dort Hwy. Flint, Michigan Congratulations and Best of Luck to the .7 41 Graduates Good Luck Class of 1974 y compliments of Wm. C. Roney 8: Co. 523 Harrison Flint, Michigan Homer County West Plaza INSURANCE AND RISK MANAGEMENT Above right: Beth Rohner enters Homer Hill, County West Plaza, to pick up a gift for her favorite man. 2 llli iw ------ K.. FLINT'S oLDEs'r INSURANCE AGENCY TELE PHDN E 76 7-6180 ' 7th FLOOR sau. BG, FLINT ' 257 s sAGrNAw Community 223 Below: Seniors Tony Aurino and Paula Connell get caught testing out their future furniture at Faris Furniture, 7021 N. Saginaw. Congratulations , Class of '74' D F Good Luck VIRGINIA Grams nAIInIIAIIIeAunuAnIens:ninnmuuu Welch Blv Pharrnacy When you think insurance Joseph Mondem 834 Welch Blvd. think of me 2777 Clio Rd. Congratulations Seniors and Thank You for Your Business THE PORTIQUE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO By Appointment G 2408 W. Carpenter Rd. Closed Monday Phone 13131 785-5631 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Akaza Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Allen Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barth Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bartolac Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Blackman Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bielaizyc Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Dasky Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeYonker GGLD PATRONS Harry Martinbianco Harry and Shirley Martianbianco Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Larry McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMunigal Dr. and Mrs. Henry Mendrek Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas SILVER PATRQNS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Donnelly Walter Ducharme Dr. Richard A. Dykewicz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dzuro Charles F. Egner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gadola Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gazell Mary R. Henige Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Henige Larry Higgins Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hooper Raymond and Ann Keeler James Kelly Albert Manning Family Frank Kushuba Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kushuba Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols Mrs. F. D. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Osowski Mrs. Patricia Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Siedel Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Shegos Msgr. Earl V. Sheridan Fr. David M. Stotenbur Russel Shreve and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simms Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sordyl Dr. and Mrs. John Tausher Arthur Tinetti Frank Tomek Mrs. Eileen K. Uherek , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weibel Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Viktor Barbier Beckley Earl Black R. H. Bowen John Ciochon Clare J. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. John Crossen Joyce F. Gensheimer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs E. M. George William George Florian Glubzinski R. W. Goodall Gifford E. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Holko Eugene J. Kendra J. R. Knickerbocker Stanley Kozura Steve Makranyi R. F. Nasser Lyle E. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs E. Norko Jerome O'Rourke Richard L. Reno E. Ross Doug Herding Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Heimforth Russell L. Hildenisperger Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ruhala Patricia E. Shaw Emile A. Snow Robert D. Walrath We Need a Headline!!! L .5 4 .5 - H X , ,. , v 11 i f - e - e i i A eebe is y P it so ' . f ss s L , . A M V !eeee - A eee ee!! L 'E i 1 L . i A. v A i : Q i A s , l . -r .s E 1 img !'!, . 1: - i . his - - A A l r The 1973-74 Pegasus Staff? T. Kozo - Photography Editor, S. Murphy, M. McCarthy, T. Ross - Business Editor, J. Dasky, D. Dell, L. Hom- mond, R. Smelo, B. Fournier, S. Cobly, M. McMunigal, P. Faris, R. DeBlaise, K. Walker, T. Norko - Editor-in-Chief, C. Listemon, B. Hooper, E. Heimforth - Copy Editor, B. Cherwinski, S. McDonough - Layout Editor, A. Kendra, B. Rohner, M. Weibel, R. Winchester, M. Russell, J. Bowen, K. Simms, K. McGee - Advisor, K. Wilson, M. Mondelli, A. Sermak, M. Hopkins. not pictured: K. George, P. Koziol, R. Laureto, M. Loiselle, M. Skrzypczak, B. Dukes. Above: Layout staff. right: Ms. Kathy McGee, advisor. far fop: Copy i staff. far middle: Business staff. for bottom: Photography staff. i i 226 Staff - extra special therikQyou -e- Mr. Kenneth Drake, representative from Taylor Publishing company' i t it it -- J. D. Hicks studio for their help and the use of their facilities. i il s i i +- Tom Kaza for all his extra hours spent in devel- oping andiprinting. i i i i v i -- Mr. Ron Lazarus, Portique Studio t s i f Sincere thanksto: is -- Thel FIint lJournal,l Mr. Williami iGallaghleri and Mr. McColley for special photographs, i i f --5 Faculty and :administration for ,theirpatience andiecooperation. l iQ 1 T i Editor in Chief .i Teresa Norko i CopytEclitori. EllynHeirntorth'i e t Layou t iEditor . SiusaniMcDono ugh 9 i Business Editor.i , gTerry Rossi s stJi it Photogirap5hyiEditor, .s TomKaia l f Staff.w.5 ' i . isil juliebowenbeycherwinski f s i fsuecobleyiandaskyrenee ne' i edebiaisedayedellbiliciukes , o V parnfarisbeckyfournier g if s l ii kathygeorgebarbhoopers l amarthahopkinsannekendru Q i Q pauIakoziolroseannlaureto , f ilel cindeelistemcmrnikeloiselles i t if isil inikemccarthymikeimondellifg maryannrndmunigalsherryrhurphys it fe bethrohnermaureenrussellann' s i ssii serrrigkkathysimmsmichele5l il t t rnarykayweibelkimwilsonritaiil5 i so t etl p tfi Q eeiii Winchester Qi i i 1 staff must hewitt sstta i sg iii' Blusineesi lstafff il Q i o mieetingiinthe hall at Rushedq l le t QUeSfi0HS - - Grebe P21161 and Pads- r i Wh0i11aS theanswefs 4 Scriearning edittorsf, fy g Isthefe any hope 1.t . . Deadunes . collectionssgi is iUnofganiZationl 4 i l. Creamstickffitslg gf gf What'is i i f McGEE!!!'. . -,N NN.-N 228 Wg, ff-. 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