PAGE 26, Wi1T3Y FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1987 CÊ 'lAnderson CVI Gr. 13 award winners Liz Aruta The Halloween season hit Denis O'Connor High School in a very big way! The festivities kicked off with the "Trick or Treat Sweets", sold by our hockey team. Many students bought these packages which will help the boys with their funds for their trip to Lake Placid. The spirit continued on to the Halloween dress-up on Oct. 29, the last day before our long weekend. Students and teachers displayed their imagination with innovative and creative costumes. Some of these costumes could be seen later on that evening at our second dance of the year. The dance was a great end to a spirited and fun-filled season! The spirit of this season was probably one of the reasons why our teams have been doing so well -that and of course their talent! Our girls' field hockey team won their first LOSSA championship on Monday, Oct. 26. All the credit we have given them in the past was well said. The girls showed their true form defeating O'Neil in the semi- final. Margot Jelliman led her team to the final, netting the only goal of the game, while Melissa Cowen proved to be an asset for the team providing the assist. Our girls then went on to win a hard fought game against Eastdale scoring the only goal in overtime. The 2-2 score at the end of regular play proved to be a hindrance for the Eastdale girls, and obviously a bonus for ours! Way to go girls! In quarter-final action, our junior boys' soccer team defeated Cour- tice with a final score of 3-1. The boys played well to show their talent. Goalscorers were Terry Gonsalves, Dwayne Howard and Neil Heneian. We wish the boys luck in the LOSSA semi-final and hoepfully the final. Our cross-country team has also done well. Special congratulations go to Denise Bousse and Mark Nash for qualifying for DYSSAA. To all of the teams at DO'C, we are very proud of you! We wish al] the clubs, whether athletic, musical or academic, all the luck in the world. Ann Dunn Sports were a hit this week at Trafalgar. House soccer finals took place with Farewell beating Hare 2-1 for the juniors and Maxwell beating Hare 2-0. Hare bounced back in senior basketball against Carter for a score of 28-o! Farewell continued their winning streak defeating Maxwell by a score of 24-16. Albert College came on Wednesday, October 28 with both their junior and senior basketball teams. The juniors got off to a slow start but the seniors made up for them, beating Albert by a score of 29-25. Our bazaar is only two days away now with many events organized. There will be an exquisite bake table and the best pizza in town. soothing sounds of chamber music while sipping tea in the common room, the latest in fashion at a flashy show, while kids can enjoy them- selves in the free babysitting room. There will be fortune-telling and games, books and plants for sale. The international table will have goods from around the world while the Chinese room displays food, ar- twork and writing from Hong Kong. Raffle tickets are disappearng quickly, with a grand prize of one week for two in sunny Florida. Other prizes include a genuine leather briefcase, flower arrangements and much more. More than $1,000 has already been made on the raffle tickets alone. The draw for the raffle will be at 4 p.m. There is something for everyone at the Sheriff's Bazaar, Nov. 7, 1 to 4 p.m. See vou there! Gayle Snyder What a week for Henry teams! Both the senior and junior football Hawks hit the fields last Tuesday and brought home amazing victories. The seniors took an G.L. Roberts and captured a 28-0 win while our juniors stole the game with a score of 34-0 to end their regular season. They have now clinched a spot in the playoffs. What a season guys, well done! The senior boys volleyball team also played last Tuesday and defeated G.L. Roberts in three straight games with scores of 15-9, 15-8, 15-7. When I said get up and go, you really went out and got'em! Our third annual lunch time activities continued with 'Guess Your Assailant.' Everybody had a good laugh watching people getting at- tacked by killer balloons, except maybe for Bob Barter who got a glass of water in the face. It seems there was a lot of guessing going on last week. The teachers' baby pictures are in the front foyer and I suspect your minds are boggled. If you can match the teachers with their baby pictures, 20 bucks is yours. Good luck. And now for our Halloween bash. Reports have confirmed everybody had a great time! To quote Paul French 'I wouldn't miss it for a whole bag of jelly donuts"...okay. Congratulations to Bruce Parsons who won for best costume. Grade 13 (1986-87) award winners from Anderson CVI Friday Oct. 23. UAW Local 222 Bursary, awar- ded to independents of Local 222 UAW members proceeding to higher education after Grade 12 or 13, Mohammand Ahmad, Nancy McIntyre, Tammy Moffatt. Whitby Kinsmen Club award to a student outstanding in Grade 13 mathematics, Paul Visser. Davidson & Smith Chartered Ac- countant award to students with the highest achievement in Grade 13 accounting, Stewart Kirk, Shannon McCabe. Anderson CVI Biology award to a student outstanding in Grade 13 biology, Michelle Watson. Sandos-Ancalab award to a student outstanding in Grade 13 chemistry, Randall Kapuscinski. Rev. David Marshall Scholarship Lo an outstanding student in Grade 13-English and proceeding to higher education, Lisa Bowman. Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 112 award to a student outstanding in grade 13 history, Shirley Tsai. Rison Award to the student with the highest aggregate in Grade 13 world issues, and Canadian geography, Michael Quintin. Victoria and Grey Trust Co. Award to a student outstanding in Grade 13 geography, Mathew )eVeau. Canadian Studies award to a .;tudent who has demonstrated out- standing achievement in at least Lwo Grade 13 courses with Canadian theme content, Cathal Flynn-Post. Whitby Clinic Music Award to students outstanding in Grade 13 music and who have made a 3ignificant contribution to the music program, Mathew DeVeau and Shelley Nichol. Owasco Volkswagen Award to the student with the highest aggregate in Grade 13 German, Nina Shah. Whitby Kiwanis Club Bursary to a Grade 13 student proceeding to higher education, David Woodill. Royal-Canadian Legion, ladies auxiliary Branch 112 bursary to a Grade 13 student proceecing to higher education, Graham Cromb. Staff Alumni Association Award to the student who contributes to alumni and graduating class.ac- tivities, Peter St udnicki. Lake Ontario Steel Company Award to a student outstanding in Gr. 13 mathematics and physics and proceeding to higher education, David Woodill; Totten, Sims, Hubicki & Associate Ltd. Award to the student who has the highest average in three Gr. 13 mathematics courses, Nicholas Higgs; Andrew Foundation Scholarship to the Gr. 13 student having the highest average including one science and one mathematics and proceeding to a Canadian univer- sity, Nicholas Higgs; Staff Alumni Association Economics Award to a student oustanding in Gr. 13 economics, Mohammad Ahmad; Harold T. Maheu Memorial Award to a student who has com- pleted the senior electronics or computer technology program and who is contributing in the field at a post-secondary educational in- stitution or in industry, Neil Powell: Lou Valiquet Memorial Award to the student oustanding in Gr. 13 French, Lisa Bowman; The Volunteer Association of Whitby Psychiatric Hospital Award to a student who has made a significant contribution in the field of mental healt, Jean-Marie Dixon; District 17, OSSTF Award to a student who has shown outstanding improvement as a student and as a G.B. Quick Bursary to a Gr. 13 student who attains excellence in performances on brass, woodwinds or percussion instruments and also excellence in theory, and has made an outstanding contribution to the ACVI music program and band, Mathew DeVeau; citizen, Lucy Haringa; County Town Singers Awar a student outÉtanding in Gr. 13 music, Mathew DeVeau; Rebekah Lodge Bursary to a Gr. 13 student who is proceeding to higher education, Drew Davidson; Whitby Rotary Club Bursary to a SEE PAGE 30 .ANDERSON COLLEGIATE held tlheir Junior Awards cereinony, honioring outstanding students froin Grade 9 to I 1. Singled out as being the top overall students in their respected gr.ades shown clockwise froin top ileft, are lleather Armitage (9), Astrid Sauer ()10 and Roxanne K wan ( 1Pr ). I'ee P'ss plifl" Leslee Wills Hi! Once again, it has been another eventful week within the hallowed halls of ACVI. Last Wednesday, Oct. 28, our junior girls' basketball team played one of their best games ever against Pickering, exploding to an 18-0 lead in the first quarter. At half time, our girls had maintained that 18-point advantage, and walked away with an easy 48-36 victory. Superb per- formances both offensively and defensively were displayed by all players, in particular Paula Barrack, Joanne Hood and Selena Tsai. KPPn in thp 0rnt wnrk i University applications arrived on Thursday, and can be picked up before and after school and at lunchtime in the guidance office. Make note of this, graduating students, as the dealine for completed ap- plications is Nov. 16! Keep an eye on the bulletin board outside the main office for dates of all the one-hour university presentations. Other important items that arrived at Anderson this week were the student activity cards! They sell for $8 each, and must be purchased to participate in a club, play on a team, or attend dances. Speaking of dances... On Friday, Oct. 30, our traditional Halloween bash was held in the gymnasium. The majority of students got right into the Halloween spirit, by donning their most unique costumes, including "Jen and the Holograns," a fried egg and a shadow. An incredible laser light show topped off the occasion, not to be outdone, however, by sound system with only the best music! Thanks to everyone who attended and made the evening a scary one! The ringman also made his.presence known at Anderson this week, as deposits and orders were taken for gold and silver class rings. For those of you who missed your chance to purchase a wing, do not despair -Joster's will return again in February, so make sure you have your money ready! ($50 deposit for gold). Yearbook sales have come to an end, and a note to all; no books will be sold in the spring, so you may have missed your opportunity to buy one of ACVI's greatest treasures! Co-editors Leigh Anne Dunn and Leanne Cole are expecting bigger and better things than last year, so good luck to you both! (A word of encouragement to Margo Rodgers and Debbie Turck - it's starting all over again, isn't it?? Hang in there! ) One last reminder to all staff and students -our annual 'Penny Drive' is just around the corner, so start "racking your brains" now for in- teresting, exciting and intriguing ways to raise money for the United Way! %%a migh kif Ir â1di en, jà Cýj (ne