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

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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

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' 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