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PAGE 14 TERRACE BAY NEWS MARCH 9, 1972 NSSSAA CHAMPIONS Both the Boys' and Girls" Senior teams won the NSSSAA Championship on February 29. In the first game of the tournament held on Schreiber Campus, the Golden Hawks defeated Wawa 55 - 44. Jim Corrigan was top rebounder. Tony Commisso was top scorer with 23 points, followed by Bill Smi Isky with 18. In the second game of the Boys' Tournament, the Golden Hawks defeated Geraldton 47 - 36. In this game Jim Corrigan was again tip rebounder. Bill Sm- ilsky and Jim Corrigan both earned 11 points each for the Hawks. These wins decided the NSSSAA Championship in favour of the Lake Superior High School Golden Hawks. In second place was Wawa who defeated Geraldton in overtime in the final game with a score of 65 = 56. Assisting with this tournament were Lorne Bourke, Peter Dzioba, Greg Maclsaac, Dan McGrath, and Keith Scott. The Lake Superior High School Girls' Senior Baske- tball team emerged victorious on Feburary 29th followt ing a Round Robin Basketball Tournament held in the Terrace Bay Campus gym. Teams participating from out of town were Chapleau and Geraldton. High scorer for the playoff games was Gail Simmer, with Geraldine Belliveau running a close second. Gail was also top rebounder. Without the full support and enthusiasm of the other team members, however, this victory would not have been possible. This win leaves the team without a loss for again another year. The girls will now travel to Thunder Bay where they will compete with Hammarskjold and Dryden High Schools for the NWOSSA Senior Girls Photo above shows top left to right:- Mrs. S. 'Bulawka, Dale Boutilier, Diane Lapenskie, Carol Webb, Clover Dukes, Valerie Larson. Bottom: Judy Falzetta, Geraldine Belliveau, Gail Simmer, Louise Brooks, and Katherine . Gorman. STUDENT COUNCIL (- by Joyce Cluett, V.P.) Schreiber Campus Student Council have planned the 72 Winter Carnival which will begin on March 6th through to March 10th. A great variety of activ- ities are scheduled this year, some of which are snow sculptures, hockey, broomball, volleyball, basket- ball, curling, badminton, a variety night, an art and crest contest, and more activities for one and all. This year five houses; Mohawk, Ottawa, Iroquois, Canuck and a new staff house will all be competing for points. These points will be tallied with each house's partner at the Terrace Campus which will give Lake Superior High School its Carnival winners and a king and queen. Best of luck is extended to all participating houses and it is hoped that this year's Carnival will be the best ever. THE GENERATION GAP - by Dawn Dietrich. On Feb. 28, a panel discussion was held at the Schreiber Campus on the topic entitled the "Gener- ation Gap.' This panel discussion was put together by Dawn Dietrich who was using it as part of her pro- ject in Man in Society class. The Panel included three parents: Mr. L. Tremblay, Mrs. W. Prinselaar, and Mr. R. Porkorny, and three students from the Man in Society class: Doris Lehto, Greg Maclsaac and Anne Needham. They discussed the causes of this gap, what was wrong with it, and why some people thought that it was good. For the last fiffeen minutes the discussion was open to the floor. | would like to thank the parents for coming to this panel discussion and making it quite a success. MR. W. DUKES HONOURED At the close of the Driver Education course recent- ly, two class parties were held; one in Terrace Bay and one in Schreiber. At the Terrace function, the purple heart in the form of a cake was presented to Mr. W. Dukes, instructor, and enjoyed by all pres- ent. He was also presented with a cake on behalf of the 'Suicide Squad'. In Schreiber, the centerpiece consisted of two cakes joined by a bridge on which were two cars, and a man hanging onto the bridge to illustrate the fact that he had not made use of his seat belt. (continued on page 5)