Lilly Kabatoff, daughter of Douglas and Kimberly of Pelly, came to Norquay School for Grade 8. On the honour roll, she said she plans to go to YWAM (Youth With A Mission) in Hawaii, which is “a short-term missions training centre setup to equip the youth of today to make a global impact for Jesus Christ,” and then attend the university for counselling or psychology. A track-and-field athlete, he said he also enjoys hunting, snowmobiling and quading.Īlexa Olson, daughter of Rock and Nicole of Norquay, attended Norquay School since Kindergarten. Mason Russell, son of Christy and Lincoln, came to Norquay for Grade 7 after having attended the Pelly School until then. In school, he said he enjoys shop and gym and outside of school, he enjoys basketball, fishing and quading. Vance Bashforth, son of Jody and Lindsey of the Stenen/Norquay area, came to Norquay for Grade 8 after having attended school in Estevan and Weyburn. A hockey player, he has worked as a rider at the community pasture and enjoys rodeo and training colts. Justin Abrahamson, a son of Wesley and Sandi Abrahamson of Pelly, had transferred to Norquay School after having attended Kindergarten to Grade 6 in Pelly. Jaxson Lindgren was the emcee of the ceremonies that had begun with the introduction of each of the graduates escorted into the hall by their parents or family members. “Today you close the chapter of your high school career, and now you’ll begin a new chapter,” he said. He urged students to not be afraid to take risks and to make their own stories, their own histories, and reminded them over and over that “your attitude will determine your altitude.”īrass encouraged the graduates not to worry and to remember that each day lived is a new day. NORQUAY - “Your attitude will determine your altitude,” Jay-Cee Brass told the 10 members of Norquay School’s 2022 graduating class during a ceremony held at the Communiplex on June 10.Ī 2009 graduate of the Norquay School, Brass talked about his experience as an Indigenous Canadian which included police training and receiving a bachelor of arts degree in politics before returning to The Key First Nation where he worked in community planning.īrass mentioned the beautiful experience of sharing food with the people of the government of Nunavut and said that “if you always do what you have always done, you’ll always be where you’ve been.”
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