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PAGE 8, WEDNESIJAY NO VEMBER 2, 1983, WHITBY FREE, PRESS FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY LTD. SALE 0F ANTIQUES - Round oak table's,,sets of oak chairs, tea wagons, hanglng lamps, waII what-not sheif, large assortment of antiques. . 413 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-5481 j Acétleo0r On October 22, Ander- son bad ils tWenty-four- th annual graduation. The -commencement started at 2 p.m. and a dance was beld that evenlng at 8 p.m. The Valedictorian was Tony Burns. Anne Johnson received the Mayor's Medal for citizensbip and Dan Garrard won the W.A. Andrew Memorial Award. Mr. Williams' commendable perfor- TYP]ESETTING T COMPUTERIZED y- 4 ~ j k '<~:f j' PHOTO\ 'f -s Y Anderson- mance as the chairman for this year's ceremonies added to this special occasion. It, was an interesting time for the present Grade 1's to meet last year's Grade 13 graduates and to hear about their academic program. As for sporting events at Anderson, this year's Jr. Volleyball teani bas had a successful season. The members played six exhibition games and only lost two before the regular season. opened. In the two tour- naments the team' placed second and third respectively. Jr. Soccer is in ils first year at Anderson, and it bas bad an excellent start. In LO.S.S.A. west, the team finlsbed witb a record ,of five wlins, two losses and one tie. This puts the team In the L.O,.S.S.A., finals. Once again Anderson bas a cross-country running team. The team consists of eigbt girls and fifteen boys. Coacbed by Mr. Hamilton and Mrs. Ber- nard, tbey meet as many nights in the week as possible to warm-up -and build up their en- durance. Most of the runners are inexperien- ced. None of the girls in this year's team was -on the team, last year. competed in two events. In the first event'the mnidget girls placed fir- st; tbe midget boys rplaced fourth; and the junior girls and- boys placed second. This club is also .beaded into, Lossa and we at Ander- son would like to wisb them tbe best of luck in their future com- petitions. Ifow to build ,afinancial model. Instead of ha mmering at complex calculations for hours, a businessperson could use the IBM Personal Computer. Because with the advanced electronic spreadsheet. p progrram called Multiplan, shaping a projection is fast and easy. (Especially since the software' isdeigned to take advantage of the IBM Personal Computer's advanced features.) Using simple commands, you can custom-tailor spreadsheets.up to 255 rows long by 63 columns wide. Revise data inone segment of the screen and see figures. automatically recalculated in another. ~.Even link, up to eight separate spreadsheets .\stored on one diskette, so c hanges made on one wiIl update the other seven. To learn how Multiplan can belp Mold, your tinancial future, Personal Computer visit an authorized 4 11Simcoe Street Atool for Mo"dem iies ComputerLand of Oshawa North, Oshawa, Ontario L1G 4S4 433-0800 Graduates- faced with life by BILL PENGELLY Recently, Anderson beld ils annual com- mencement. So marks another graduation., Once again Anderson has ejeted more flot- sam into the river of life and it is up to the in- dividual to decide if he or she wil sink or swim. The question -now is, "Are these graduates adequately prepared for life?" Wbatusil happens to these.. people? -For the Grade 12's there are these thre choices. One is, to con- tinue to Grade 13 and reniain safe behind An- derson wails. Another cholce for the grade twelve is to go to a college or an institution to furtber bis education, choosing anotber set of wails to hide bebind. The third choice is to bravely try to cope in the real world with a job. Not many people take the third choice. So, once again I ask, "Are we adequately prepared for life?" Ob- viously the answer is no. Anderson is just a step- Denis O'Connor Highlight s by A. DONO VAN The students of Denis O'Connor were replaced by gbouls, ghosts, wit- ches, and strange, creatures from other ,planets on Oct. 28. Any strangers to the school would have been baffled to see gypsies, hippies, can-can girls and what- not teaching classes. And in the evening at our 'Hailowe'en aance there were punkers, flappers and a general assortment of creatures bopping around to the music of the mystery D.J. (He was none other than Bruce Boulanger, our Social Convenor.) The dance was suc- cessful with DO'C's great school spirit shining through. as alway.. PRO DC The two best-dressed seniors and the two best- dressed juniors were awarded free admittan- ce to the dance. At the dance, the best-dressed students were presented with $10 prizes. However, it wasn't al charades at DO'C during the past week. The junior boys' soccer tea payedPort Perry ina 'adoIor <ie' 1game.. Our team reigned vie- torious and the final score was DO'C 4, Port Perry 0. Barry Murphy scored two goals, Mark, Buchanan had one, and Bernie Morton also had one. This victory puts our team in fourth place in their division. Our cross-country team ran a very good race in the L.O.S.S.A. SEE HIGHLIGHTS PG. 9 HeIp your Heart.. Help your Hoart Fund I The IBM Peronal-Comuter *Registeîed trademarit of International Busines Machines Corporation. IBM Canada Lid.. a rlated Company, 's a rcgîsterrd user. 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