SHSS Yearbook – 1984-1985

MR. GEORGE 'ROACH

Meet the people who so dilligently and so dedicated put the yearbook for the '84-85 school yeaT. Tammywas the treasurer for us,as well as keeping everyone stocked with diet coke. She needed help sometimes to carry up the heavy cans, so she hired Karaoline as her accomplice. There was the giggler,alias Kerry Setzer,and John Lemieux, who kept her,as well as everyone else, in stitches. Manyarguments were had over the music played in I class by Cameron. Hopefully before the year is out we will get to listen to some REAL music. Jacqui was never visible in class-only in libraries(like the school's during last class). Ql.ryvas mostly seen at the same table as Cameron pretending to work, (it could have been a conspiracy to something-like how to get away from class). TammyH. and Karen were usually seen huddled together at a table,while the Ross girls (Pam and Lucy) were no where to be found until the announcements at 3:50. Claude,Herbie and Tyler were very concientious vorkers--pretending that a meter stick is a guitar is HARDWORK! The only students to leave us were Tina Ql.rdlund and Norman Roberts. Mr. MUrphywas in Edmonton for a while ,so if this yearbook wasn't what you expected,bla.e him.

Mr. Robson came to Samuel Hearne in 1968. Previously he had been in Fort Franklin in 1962, Fort Resolution in 1961,Lac LaMarte in 1959-61 and in Saakatchsan in 1958. Mr. Robson has taught for four years in his Native England before coming to Canada in 1958.

Mr. Robsonandhis wife consider themselves northerners and their home Inuvik. Their three children:John Martin,Claire and Gered are all off leading careers on.their (Mn.

Mr. M~nagh has :aught for :iftee~ .j years prJ.or to comJ.ngto InuvJ.k. HJ.s goal at this school is to see no student failing or skipping classes. So

far so far so good. As for the absentee, the list shrinks smaller every day. Mr. Menagh has two daughters and a wife, Nancy. Before becoming principal here at SHSS, Mr. Menaghwas administrator at Akaitcho Hall in Yellowknife.

In the future,Mr. Menagh hopes to see a few more changes in the school. In the meantime, he is satisfied with the

way the school runs itself. At least,

no-onehas complained

Mr. Robson

principal: R. llenagh

Vice Principal: T.K. Robson

G. Dyke: Sr high English;gr. 9 core

E. Braun: Carpentry; gr. 9 ccre

J. 11alker: Sr high English; gr. 9 core

11. Mu}:ptJy: Art; Visual Communications

P. Bowne: P.E.; Health

l!r. Elliot: Shop (~;roods)

R. McCallum: Grade 8 core; Psycology; Socio'_ogy

G. Roach: Sr high Social Studies; Co~puter Lit.

}Ir. Johns: lIusic; Band

M. Minhas: gr. 7 core; gr. 9 Social Studies

M. Bowne: gr. 8 core

G. Percy: Sr high; Math; Chemistry; Biology; Science

Jr high; Gr. nine science

D. Currie: Community Services; Home Ec. (Se~7ing)

C. P,eeves: French; Personal Living Skills

P. 1'1ilson: gr. 3 core; Sr hiBh English

J. Collins: gr. 7 core; gr. 3 Science

D. Reid: Shop C1etals)

tJ. Shea: Uath

!c. Collinson: P.E.

L. ~'!ebster-Cushley: Biolcgy; Cbemistry; Science aE

G. l~rrison: Guidancc.

C. !~ing: Businc.ss Procedures; Typing; Computer Lit.

R. Lalonde:' Library

llr. Taylor: Automotives

J. Teddy: Custodian

S. Wilson: gr. ~ Science

B. ~larren: Study; Track (, Field Coach

Maria Hansen is our world favorite secretary here at SHSS. For training students in office procedures, ,"' she needs plenty of energy... what a better way to energize oneself than coffee? Where would our school be without her to type up the a~ntee lists everyday, to keep the students informed on who is on the warpath and to stamp our late slips for our classes? Yep, Maria is a sure shot, number one, organized secretary ...n'est ce pas?

We had a great year in 84-85, with a grand total of 12 studentl managing to finish of the Ichool year.

Our two grade sevens were 'simply wonderful'. Melissa Smith was the only one in the T.A. who had enough energy to take the attendance every morning. Rodney Kolousok spent most of the year trying despearatly not to be noticed and almost succeeded. However, he could in no way match the efforts of Burton Campbeil and Arthur Blake. All year they sat in silence at the back of the room, and only started to make occasional noises late in the third term.

Fortunately(or maybe unfortunately}, we had Melinda Gordan and Lynette Kelly to make up for the lack of chaos general!ed by the rest of us. They spent every T.A. period laughttlg like crazy "nd calling everyone within 50 ft. "honeybunth". This type of behavior really scared Sean Scott and John Vehus, so they flew off to Winnipeg on a student exchange just to get away.

Not everyone was fazed so easily though though. Kim Norwich, the only fasion concious stl;dent in the T.A. (besides Lynette) didn't seem r,o mind such a wild display of wierdness. Nor did the T.A. jock,.Andy Kamber. Andy our only long distance runner, plans to spent his senior year in Sweden. Good luck to you Andy!

Debbie Morin will be leaving for Ottawa this summer and doesn't plan to come bsck(l wonder if her parents know} We'll be sorry to see her go and miss her alot.

One of the best things about our T.A. was that we had two teachers, Mrs. Bowne and Mrs. Wilson, who were without a doubt, "joys to have in the classroo~". Unfortunately, they wall both be leaving for ~ova Scotia, and Ontario. WEwill miss them very much and thank them for being such great teacher advisors. We're still trying to figure out how they managed Well, have a great summerand see you in SepteD'.ber!

Stephanie lrlbacher

The saga continues in the class of G.I. Joel

To be or not to be?

That is the question of our T.A. (Mr. Wilson's,that is).

To be in our T.A. or.not to be in it. Westarted our with 25 students,we npw have 19 left. We lost Myrna Avingauna,Darryl Cook(who won a gold in wrestling before he left),Michael Coyen, I Judy Harrison,James Kailek,Natasha Reid,and Cindy Stewart. '

Of the 19 that are left,here's how things shape up. ,

Lisa CArtwright,Melissa C.artwright(sisters y'know)and 1 Ann Margaret Whight(notorious for not pushing in her chair at the end of T.A.) sit in their small group chattering until the buzzer goes.

The other group consisting of Sean Cornfield ,Timothy Gordon, Todd Metcalfe,Stanford Harry,Nick Hill and Richard Jones is usually in general confusion,not knowing what they're talking about. They try though,they really try. Incidentally, Richard Jones also won a gold in wrestling.

Kurt Wainman(first runner-up as SnowQueen,says his favorite , wardrobe for the summeris men),Jaimie Irvine,Stephanie Jones and Loretta Kay all interact with everyone else.

Finally we have the quiet ones. These are Ina Arey,Esmerelda ' Greenland,Tammy Pukas,and of course,myself.

Bill ~Leod.

FOOTNOTE:;Bill is our writer in-residence ,who h8S-~uced a book of short stories this past semester. Featured in this series of macabre literary pieces is the Tuk ~raveyard,a haunted house and tbe Samuel Hearne Library-not for the faint of heart!

P. Wilson.

Kerry Setzer, ;Jonna Ber,..h"rct, ,

The school yesr 1984-85 began with 4 newadditions Gayle Lyons, Arlene Debastien, to our T.A., Joanne Kailek and Jeff Rouse from !!"lly Lewis, Deanna\:ainwri~ht, S.A.M.S., Gregory Snowshoe and Eleanor Mitchell Joanne Kailek from Fort McPherson. Jeff Rouse, Greg SnOl."s!10e, Everyone found their place in the room; Henry !~enry Fir::", ~!r. !:owne and Kerry still fooling around together; Greg and Blake quietly sitting down the back; Holly, Deanna, Donna and Eleanor passing gumback and forth; Joanne, Arlene and Gayle (a late arrival from Calgary) giving mea hard time; and Jeff sketching a model plane that he is going to fly to the moon. Throughout the year we had a number of early retirements, Mary Elanik, Eleanor Mitchell, Steven McDonald, Allen Firth and ShawnaKaglik. Herbie Kolousok had retired but returned to a newT.A. for the second semester.

Someevents throughout the year: Jeff Rouse-Mrs. Claus Representative from our T.A. Henry Firth -Snow QueenRepresentative for SnowWeek.

Gayle Lyons -Northstar winner, Inuvik Region Member of High School Basketball Team Greg Snowshoe-Took part in Territorial Wrestling Championships

Next year Holly, Deanna and Blake wilt be joining a Grade 12T.A. (I hope). Kerry Setzer will be in school in B.C. Last but not least to movethis year will be myself, I will be returning to CapeBreton. My stay at Samuel Hearne has been fun and rewarding. I amleaving with many fond memories of myT.A. I want to thank them for putting up with me and for trying to make out what I've been saying all these years. I want to wish them all the best of luck in the future.

Mr. P. Bowne

'

What shall we write for the TA this year?

It's always a problem for us, I fear?

But we'll give it a try, you'll give us a cheer, And we'll do our best to make our message clear.

Our message is simple -that we are the best, Much better than any? Whyyes, all the rest. With spirit we play at every school fest, And manage time off for a bit of jest.

Matilda and Brad, the Honor Roll make. Geraldine chats on and Dan's eardrum she breaks. William sits dreaming of what he will take. ~

When he goes in the spring on the rivers and lakes.

Junior builds doors that are perfect, allright Jackie informs us of the latest fight, Merle always adds something that's witty and bright. While Lucy resembles a bright shining light.

Annie and Helen, they make quite a pair, Their contrast with Holly is more than just fair! Our Kevin builds houses with quite a good flair

And Miss Dixon tells futures like any soothsayer.

We make quite a bunch, but we're all living proof

Of the virtues of this year's active wild youth,

At times we lack charm, good manners and couth But we are the best, and that is no spoof!!!

BACKROW: Annie Mackeinzo,Matilda Mangelana

Miss Dixon, Jackie Kanne, Lucy Ross, Helen Vital.

Front Row:.Merle Millier,Brad Busch,Kevin

Blake, Jun~or Kuptana

The clear. crisp. sunny days of autumn were great for football but unfortunately Francis Allen. ICathi Raddi. and Jerry Ross declared themselves free agents and left in September. By mid-season John (Crazy Legs) Kailelc lost interest in football and school and shortly after Sarena Kaskamin disappeared ir,bO the wilderness. Chris Thrasher after several run-ins i with the timelceeper \vas cut by management at the cnd of t ~ October. After our teams tragic demise in the qucSt f?r the

Grey Cup we focused our energy on getting higher grades and j hoclcey. Called up from the Cambridge Bay Bears I~rysti Dedi ~ added glamour to the hard hitting grade seven line of Gerald Kikoak. Mike Norwich. and Cindy Ballas. Som3what su~prisirlgly the team got through Dccember. January. and Febuary without a single loss or injury and John ICailek re-negotiated his contract and rejoined the team. In llarch Joey Dillon ran into difficulty with management and was traded to the Fort Franklin Flyers. Another former Fort Franklin Flyer Theresa tlasserman was so thrilled ~.7ith her mark in French that she signed a long ~ term contract and has doubled her efforts in "tvindow Shouting and Looking Cool". Presently out gettjng training in shooting and trappin~ are Robert Cockney and Eileen Rogers we are not

Isure if they \7il1 be back for the play-offs in June or not.

!1e?nwhile our combined grade eight and nine line centered by

i" Cheryl 01idmiggt Sun) Greenland \'7ith the very lively and colorful l!ichelle Friesen and Jessica Le~vchak keeps things moving ; along. Team leaders Cindy I!artnet and !Ieather Ellis who this

~( year broke records in sports and honour roll achievements are f providin~ the incentive and encourageulent to take us to the g; ~tan13Y Cup and a perfect pass rate in June.

L-R

Michelle Frie8en.Krysti Dedi.M!chael Norwich.

Cindy Lee Balas,Cindy Hartnett.Heather Ellis. Gerald K1koak,Jessica Lewchak,E1leen Rogers, Cheryl Greenland

FRONT: Theresa Wasserman ,John Ka1lek.

COLLINSON'S CRAZY CHARACTERS

THIS YEAR STARTEDOUT WITH FOURTEENPEOPLE AND ENDEDUP WITH ELEVEN. VELMA DICK, 'EDNA GRUBENAND JOSHUA OMILGOITUK ENDED UP QUITTING. THE STUDENTSCURRENTLY IN OURT.A. ARE: KELLY DONOVAN, mE RAITO, DARRYL MITCHENER,MARC SAUVE, STEVEN SUCHODOLSKI , DAWNSULYMA,GREGNASOGALUAK, TODDMcCAULEY,IRENE FIRTH, TRACEY ORBELL AND LAST OF ALL KAREN ENGLISH.

JOSHAWAAND KELLY, WHOHAS JUST JOINED OURT.A. SEEMTO BE ENJOYING GRADESEVEN. DARRYL, WHO IS IN GRADE EIGHT,IS DOING VERY WELL IN SCHOOL. HE MADE rHE HONOURROLL EVERY TERM SO FAR. LEE, WHOIS IN GRADE SEVEN AME TO OUR SCHOOLFROM FT. SMITH AT CHRISTMAS TIME. MARC IS ALWAYS SEEN DRIVING AROUND ON HI2 FOUR WHEELER.DAWNPARTICIPATED IN BASKETBALL TOURNMENTTHAT WAS HELD HERE IN MARCH. GREG DID VERY WELL IN THE SOCCERTOURNMENT.HE MUST BE THE STONG SILENT TYPE. IRENE IN OTHER CASE IS STONG BUT NOT SO SILENT. SHE SEEMSTO CHEERUP THE T.A. WITH HER FUNNYLAUGH. TRACEY ORBELL WHOWAS VERY CAUGHTUP IN SPORTS THIS YEAR, PLAYED IN THE VOLLEYBALL TOURNMENTAND DID EXTREMELYWELL IN THE SOCCERTOURNMENTBY WINNING THE M.V.P. WAY TO GO TRACEY!! TODDTHE WELL-KNOWNCOMPUTERWHIZ SEEMSTO PUT FOURTHHIS TWO-BITS EVERY TIME. FOR SENIOR HIGH ThERE IS STEVEN, OUR GRADE ELEVEN STUDENTWHO IS INTO CUMPUTERSAND LOOKS IT, EVERY MORNINGHE JUST CRAWLES INTO T.A. KAREN WHO IS USUALLY 'LATE' IS ALWAYS FIGHTING WITH TODD. WERE NOT SUREWHO STARTS IT! !

MISS COLLINSOM IS ONE OF THE P.E. TEACHERS. SHE'S FORMERLYFROM YELLOWKNIFE. SHE ALWAYSLOOKS AND ACTS AS IF SHE HAD JUST WOKENUP ON THE \!RONG SIDE OF THE BED.

c Reid>" ~~~ ~I'J\"

~. q.sJ ':"

At the beRinninjl af the year "e started out "ith l~ students in our TA. Esther Wasserman and Cynthia GIIl:"ger ended up leavinjl. Our TA nr» consists of:

_~~_e_S~veE: RdJerta Compbell-Rd,erta sits in the back talkinjl to her freinds.

Tara ~rri"nn-A briRht Rrade seven student. I consider her the p,opherof the TA,as "he usually ..nds up brinp,inR" the attendance slip.. to the office., Shain Harrison-Poor ShINn! He's al"ays bein~ picked

on. It seems everyone's out to bother him.

1?r""(',~.iRht: PRtricia Sauve-Our quiet Jlrllde eiRht Rtudent. She usually sits and roserves.I

Steven Loreen-He con never seem to arrive on time.or doesn't arrive at all.

Cr.1de Nine: LeticiR ~rri"on-She:s one Rm.1rt I>tudent. A~ays' 'tries her beat in "I,atever she's doing.

Jenetl;a Heath-llmm.. ."ell,she 's usually late or p,('tl> to TA just in the nick of time. It never fail,she's ol"ays ~""t InR cauJlht ch(Vin~ ~tlm.

-~--I-~T\: GJrdie Clark-Our Mr. T in disRuise,is nl"ays pesterin~ the V,irlR. Sometimes I "onder his hormones hGYC been ""rkin~ overtime.

It:Carthy-lIe's his (Nn hero.(Just kidding!) Well.

he's one of our Iron Maiden fanatics.

Grade-Eleven: Viola Arey-She's not boisterous ",ell,not in TA. '

Telford Male~ann-Telford "alks into TA ns if he "ere still sleeping. lie's ususlly very quiet.

Tyler ~ron-The 2nd of the Iron Maiden fonlltics. Tyler is usually al\Loys crackin~ jokes or belpin~ to pester someone.

Cammeron Dalgetty-the 3rd of the Iron ~id"n fanatics. For those of you who didn't knr»,he's the well-knr»n

Great White Buffalo (sorry Commeron,couldn't resist!)

Last but ,'ot least ,our beloved teacher "dvisor,Mr. Reid. Se seems to al"ays "ake up on the wronK side of bed,as he's

not in a socia,le mood in the mornin~. The afterno,m Is ,,!,en he's in his better mooclsJ lie always ends up soyin~ to someone,"What's thllt YOt,~ot in your mouth?" Anyh," , it's been fun beinK in your TA,Mr. Reid.

See you next year!

Behind the door of room217, there lies a T.A. different from all the rest. The majority of the class is madeup of grade 7~s and ll's. Noella Cockney, the odd ball, is the only one in grade 10. The grade 11's are made up of only four, the.y were Verna Firth and Karoline. Irlbacher. To make Noey feel loved we associated with her once in a "hile. T"neother two were Fritz Carpenter and John (I'm 'here Mr. Braun) Lemieux. Arlin Carpenter was above hanging around with grade 7's, so ~.t of the time he stuck close to his good buddy and cuz Fritz. Curtis, Ronald and Kelvin always fought over the quarter that they use to play football. Guess who won. Brian Norman, the mysterious person in our T.A. is always by himse.lf. Wetry to make him feel loved but all our love has gone to Noey. The last to jion our T.A. was Mr. Bill Warren from McPhoo. Weenjoyed Mr. Warren's presence during T.A., but missed Mr. Braun whenhe took a leave from school to we.lcome a new member of the family.

Well, next year there will be more grade 7's and only

BACKROW-KelvinElias John one grade 11 unless Noella appeals to the school office.

Mr B John will be leaving to Yellowknife in the sur.-r while

C Have a good summer e.veryone

er. r., Z arpenter.

FRONTROW-Karoline Irlbacher,

erna Firth.Noella Cockney.

LOOKBRIAN, I"M GOINGTOBE

1 WANT TO BE THE GREATEST BIOLOGIST A MEHANIC. I DON"T CARE I'M TREVOR MACNAB GOING TO BE AN ELECTRICIEN.

I WOULD LIKE TO BE A TRUCK DRIVER OR GRAVEL HAULER.

GERALD KIKOAK

I WANT TO BE THE BEST IN THE N.H.L. KELLY DONOVAN

I WANT TO 'BE A WILDLIFE OFFICIER STANFORD HARRY I WANT TO BE A VETERNARIAB

CHARLENE KAGL IK

The new members of our'T.A are Alex Bernhardt, Franklin Carpenter, Marty Lacerte, Mike Grave!, and of course our beloved Mr. Elliot.

Upon arrival we found we would have to supply an alarm clock for Alex.

Annie Rose Snowshoe and Alma Cardinal are our quiet ones, sometimes we wonder if they are still with us.

We always know when Lorna Gruben and Christine Firth are here. Lorna is our lead singer and Christine is her back up.

We are still waiting for the day Gary Lewis makes it to T. A on time.

Carol Boudreau is always trying to sell us the school n~wspaper. She has also got to be the most regular traveller in the class.

Kevin Rinas. Well what can I say?!?!?!?

In May we found out that Mike Gravel was a newcomer and an early leaver. And another year over at S.H.S.S.

Margeret Hill

Mr. John's T.A.

With a total of only eleven in our T.A., we still manage to have at least one of just about everything. On Monday mornings,we can al-"ays rely on Doug to give us the highlights of the weekends bike races,and for Jeff to fill absolutely everyone he sees in on what a right on party he was just at,and how everyone else should have been there. Most of the ti",e however, we're all glad to have missed it.

Then of course there's Joyce Blake,who can always be found waiting by the door. Who she's waiting for exactly,has yet to be decided!

And then Louise Reeves,who besides being the only one to do us proud and get on the honour roll,continues to tower over Mr. John's shoulder while Ire does the attendance, making sure he doesn't miss anyone. And ~!ark and ~!argie Eagles are doing well if they get to school by 9:30!

You'll find Tanya Amos bounding around our room trying to spread good cheer,and Clyde probably growling politely back.

David and 1 just stand around and supervise while Charlene can be found carching up on last nights sleep. All in all,l guess we're a weird little bunch,but...we don't complain!

See you all next September and have a good summer!

Carrie Gour

MISS MINHAS' MASCOTS L-R

Miss Minhas

Donna Edwards,Rosemary Gordon,Merle Essau

Agnes Allen,Debbie Boyles,Vicky Allen, Amanda Simard.

We've got a couple of really quiet people in our T.A. this year ,Agnes A11en,Timothy Cookand Merle Essau hardly make it known that they're there.

Then there's Vicky Allen along with Rosemary Gordon who make up for the other's quietness with their loud laughs and fights to be the one to take the attendance slip down.

Vicky also took part in the new and successful music program at S.H.S.S. along with Debbie Boyles.

Debbie made us very proud this year in her new hobby, modeling. She really enjoys it and we wish her the best in the future.

Mark Kanne,better known as Debbie's slave,has high hopes with his new work experience in the afternoons. When he's not talking to someone or finishing up last minute homework, he's pulling out Debbie's chair or trying to assist her with math.

Timothy Cook did extremely well this year in the April soccer tournament. We are all proud of his achievements.

Amanda Simard keeps us wondering if she's here or not until the last possible minute.

We had a fun and interesting year. Although our T.A. didn't do to well in the Snow-Week activities,we all had a great time. The mighty Miss Minhas took on Mrs. WebsterCush1ey's T.A. in the tug-of-war all by herself. Needless to say we were eliminated.

WEwould like to take this opportunity to say fare~e11 to Agnes Allen and Amanda Simard,our two grade 11 students who will be joining Mr. King next year.

furphy's Angels

This year we started off with a total of eighteen students we n... have a total of eiKht students who come to school regularly. You can aboay~ find Steven bugging everyone in the T.A. (espicially Tina).

Andre. is aboays hitting Sean over the head with his books because Sean is aboays mouthing off to Andre.. i Doug may come to 8chool when he feels like ' it and when he does he just sits there and daydreams of playing for the ~Kenzie Blues one day. While Doug is daydreaming, Jamie is a]"ays helping Steven and Sean to beat U1' Andrer. lt'll take a long time because Jamie is almost half of Andre.'s size.

The person who can be found talking to everyone is Kurt. He is what we call the socializer.

Tina is the nelest meuber of our AnKles. She is usually quiet but when Steven keeps bugging her she lose. her cool. tEa,.,hile when all this is going on all I do is take the attendance and listen' to ~v"ryone talk. While Mr. furphy is bugging .omeone to do some push-up..

Andrer and I will prooably b~ leaving this group to join the other grade twelve groups. I hope that you all have a happy and pleasant summer!

See you in Septelli>er.

PAM ROSS

Back Row: Mr. Shea, Brett Scarf, Robert Lennie, Brent Doucette, Krys Morgan.

I Front Row: Theresa Kanne, Roy Shermack, Anne Ellton, Gladys Berube", Carey Trernblay.

Cell Block "C" (for Collins)

The prisoners shuffled inanimately down the dark and I dungeonous corridors of the Maximum Security Prison, ' S.H.S.S.. With blank and lifelees expressions, the pris\ oners were further segregated into their respective cell blocks. The door for Cell Block "C" (for Collins) slammed shut behind the ruthless and hardened bunch of criminals. The following is a true story of fifteen of these pitiful convicts.

Long time prisoner, Kevin Mitchener, hasn't stopped talking since he was sentenced here to S.H.S.S. five years ago. He was fittingly elected by the prison body as the "prison spokesman". He has a direct line to the Warden's office.

Travis Justason has attempted a few escapes by hiding files and cutlery in his hair. We now ask him to take off his hair before going through the metal detectors.

Debbie Hartnett has attempted to set a new trend for bizarre prison attire. The only one to agree with Debbie's choice of clothing and makeup is prison tough guy Derek Millier, and if you don't like it, Millier will stomp you into the floor. Trevor Pukas,the wayward Chief of Police's son, is the tough guy's inseperable side-kick.

Faye Ballas has had trouble learning to return to her cell block on time. For her disobedience, Faye spends most of time in solitary confinement.

After three years,lifer Janie Lipscomb still has no idea where she is,what she is aupposed to do or when she will be released.

Known as Machine Gun Jelly on the outside and Michelle Kelly on the inside,has been reduced to taking roll call.

Chantal Lauze qui~tly sits in her cell playing on her flute, "Nobody knows the trouble J've seen..."

Joel Hedberg made 97 unsuccessful attempts to create a riot this year. Maybe next year, Joel!

Janine Gordon,we heard,is working on a plan to use a springboard to vault over the prison wall. We've taken

away her gymnastic slippers.

Sandi-Gail Bourgeois keeps asking if she can paint her cell pink and draw cartoons on tRe walls. No,Sandi,no.

Gar't Kuptana,sent to us from Mongalulid Prison,has been released on good behavior and returned to minimum security in Tuktoyaktuk.

Dino Jerome and Trish Seip,two callous culprits,escaped before the end of their sentences and have yet to have been found by the authorities.

Cell block supervisor,Mr. Collins feels it was a good year with very few problems. To quote Mr. Collins, "Fortunately there were no hunger strikes,no burning of desks,no hostage takings and only two escapes."

BACK ROW-Joel Hedberg,Travis Justason,Mr. Collins, Derek Millier,trevor Pukas,Kevin Mitchener.

FRONT ROW-Ocbbic IJ:Jrtnctt ,Faye Sa) IllS, Chanl...l l.ouzc, Michelle Kelly,Janine Gordon,Sandi-Gail Bourgeois J ..'anle LJ.spcomb.

Mrs.Currie's T.A.

This year the T.A. moved with Mrs.Currie from room 210 to 2l4.The equipment the tables and the decorations are so much more pleasant in our new room that we enjoy T.A. alot more

It is surprising how much the group has changed this year.Richard Laroque,Gary Traer,Johanna Sullivan,Christopher LeSieur and Jdbne McDonald have all been added to our number. the others have grown up a lot.

Weare experts at Christmas decorations and we are unbeatable at snow football.Also our Snow ~een was such aknock-out that she got her picture in the school paper.Tammy Jones has had the best academic record and the T.A. has maintained an average attendance of 93% over the year.

Wewill feel sad to lose Tammy,Richard,Gary, and Norma to the grade twelves next year,but we'll be proud when they graduate.This June we'll have Brian Alexie graduating .He was also one of our group.

Our thanks to Samuel Hearne for another good year.

Back Row -Claud McRae,Richard Laroque

Gar~ Trae~,Stewart Gordon,Andy MacKein~o, Chr~s Les~eurEront Row:Simone Irvine, Lee Anne Sauve,Tammyjones,Mrs.Currie, Johanna Sullivan,Norma Blake.Joanne MacDonald. Missing :Carmen jones,Paul 22 Bernhart,Shawn Julian.

C. Reeves'TA

Our TA had a very exciting '!ear---of course, this is all due to the very unusual people in it. Master Danny~ Allen left us in March without a word of goodbye;

Shauna Kayotuk went back to the call of the wild in Ak-

lavik; George Nerysoo could only stand us until the middle of October and rumor has it that he is working for the pipeline; Ronnie Rogers graced us with his

presence for half a day on the tl",th of September; in

March, Charles Wright, off on the DewLine to shoot

polar bears instead of basketballs; Robbie Petrie (al-

so known as Rat) is quite a handyman and opening doors~:: is his specialty; speakine of doors, one can't help

but notice the two body imprints behind the door near:::: the main office---Tammy Horassi and Esno Greenland,

you two will live on forever in our memories as the

hiding lovebirds; Rebecca Keevik showed up in October just raring to go and the class was never quite the same; 11aster Snowshoe(Larry) Greenland also known as Reeves' Queen of 1985 found a perfect partner in crime this year---Sweetcheeks Allen Gordon, these two jokers kept us in stitches and candies all year and for:::::: this, we are all very grateful; we were sentenced to~:i! the presence of Kenny Lecoupe for the year '84-85, it

...

1was qu~te an exper~ence; Ryan Donovan was never qu~te without a tale about his job at the hardware store, he sure likes it over there.

IShy and timid Louisa Alunik is so quiet that one often forgets that she is there; but old, faithful , William Gardlund kept the pace between Larry and Kenny.

Our own sweet Ann Kolousok was an added attraction to our TA this year, and shy Richard Snider has come a

long way since September. Last but not least we have the Master Faithfully Late, Jimmy Trirnble--- I'll say one thing for Jimmy Trimble, II he is very consistant on being late. I hope that next year we will all be:iii! together again and resume where we left off ."

Have a good sumner et prenez soin!I

Peter Andrew survived the first term but didn't last the year, the samefor Annie Kudl'lk. Roseanne Rogers '..; lasted about a month along with Darlene Webb. The rest of the T.A. did well to survive the year. 'Crash' Carol Maring made the honour roll in the second term and Angela Sarikas made it for the third term with more to make it in the fourth term. This year we had four new students join our T.A. -Terry Cuthbertson, Nadine Koe, Kathy Nerysoo, and MandySimpson. Each added a new dimension to our T.A. Terry survived a year in both my T.A. and class. (He will never be the same, we hope!) Nadine Koe along with Terry guaranteed Our team the lightest tobbogan in the race during SnowWeek. (This was to no avail) Kathy Nerysoo worked hard this year but was very very quiet in T.A. MandySimpson added colour to our T.A. with someof the brightest clothes this side of BoyGeorge. Moreen Donavanworked harder in T.A. than in most of her classes. Kraig Hansen and Chris Raddi were second in the Log Sawing during Snow Weekand provided most of our T.A. size. Carol Norris was busy finding which desk belonged to a certain gentleman in myclass, this happened for a good two months. Then she sawthe light and started studying. Gordie Petrie the peoples choice for SnowQueen again graced our T.A. Faye Aviguana graced our T.A. until the rat season and then headed for the bush.

And last and definitily least JimmyWilson. (least in terms of marks anyways) He was constantly trying to join his brother in Grade 8 in 1985/86.

Our T.A. wish all in the school a very successful 1985/86 school year.

IIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII

I:

Back row, L-R-Carol :larin~, Jim Wilson, Gordie Petrie, I :!r. :!cCaI lul:!, Kraig Eansen, Terry Cuthbertson Front ~ow, L-R- Kathy ::erysoo, }!aureen Donavan, ~~ndy

Siropson, Carol ~!orris, Angela Sarikas,::adine Koe

MR. MORRISON

Since 1982 when Mr. MOrrison took on a new role of our school as guidance councellor he has been assitting students in attaning the highest level of personal and academic development. At the morning assembly's we often see Mr. Morrison on the stage. He tell's the students about job oppurturnnities, training program\ course changes, careers, workshops and colleges. Mr. MOrrison also monitors the grads progress throughout the year. In his spare time he is the President of the French Club, the Editor of a Teacher's paper named Communicate and an active member of the Catholic Church.

Already June 7th at time of writing. Another year gone, one which will bring everyone in our group to another Grade level next year and surely one which provided us with fond memories. Having the Library as homeroom, surrounded as we were by walls of books, sbould have inspired us all in achieving better. All that elbow room seemed to inspire Scott Boyd to dash about after the Gr. 7's a bit too often though. Good thing we were close to the Office... and the "sign in" DT board. Speaking of Gr. 7's, seems Trevor McNab is volunteering to organize our Detention Room next year, claiming his nearly perfect attendance there should count for something. Another Gr. 7. Shane Hemming, fastest thing on skis, is leaving us for Prince George. Best of luck, Shane! Then Loretta Trimble figures B.C. is the place to be, in that big log house. Best to you too, Loretta!

Remember when Santa Claus brought us Daralynne Jlurphy? Things haven't been the same since! Luckily, Charles Aviugana & Joe Francis were always around 1:0 keep her in check! And we can picture Jason Justason, Christine Gardlund -and Marlene Ruben ignoring the rest of us next year. After all... t"ey

PERey'S PROTEGES

While unsuccessful in this year's beer guzzling and snow week competitions, we are not without our own individual successes and personalities.

STEPHEN JOHNSONwas elected one of this years grade seven student council reprensentatives. He has also developed strong arm muscles lugging his trumpet case to music class.

DANNYGRESL is another strong arm as he has been seen carrying his alto saxophone up and down the corridors. Danny is the TA's most consistant attendance courier.

MICHEAL BOYLES and DANNYWILSON are two of the TA's livelier characters. If there is any mischief to be had, they are usually in the vicinity.

DOUG SCOTT is our ~esident Sci.Fi and games master. His comic book collection has a wide acclaim throughout the school.

BARRY GREENLAND,BRENT BUSCH and LISA DONNELLY discuss and solve weighty social problems that arise throughout the day at S.H.S.S.

LEONA LOUIE stands well back and quizzically watches the rabble go by.

We have missed John Elanik,Charles Elias,Nicole Firth, Patty Huskey,Robert Mcleod and Debbie Drybone this year

L-R

Stephen Johnson,Danny Gresl,Michael Boyles,Barry Greenland,Hrs Percy, Lisa Donnelly,Brad Busch,Danny Wilson, Leona Louie.

Mrs. "7alker

Here it is -8:50 A.M.. the begining of a typical day in room 210. Clayton (Action Man) Gordon is already chasing Garrett (11usic Man) Rivalin around or choking him to see how red his face will get while Garrett begs for more. Kevin(Quick I I IHeip me with my homeworkl) Cunningham kicks the doorstop and motors over to checl~ the plants to see how many leaves he can break off while looking for new buds through the key ring -a blooming botanist. no doubt. In strolls Brad (D.J.) Firth heading for the tape decl~ to play "Turn Up The Radio" which just might 'vake up Herbie (Sleepy-Head) Kolousok who is sitting in a trance, staring at the desk. Here comes Ron (!~on-stop) Konieczny to begin the morning gab-fest which he'll continue in assembly while standing stiffly at attention -highly coordinated! Then Craig (~1hat day is it?) ~1aisonneuve swings in for a landing. missing the run"1ay with a crash. Enter David (G.I.Joe) Jackson in full car~ouflage gear hoping to hide in the plants all day. By no~". Jeff (Lcdid'nt do it!) Stanzell is busy arguing points of trivia ,,~ith anyone 'rro'll listen. It's ~_lmost 9:00 A.M. and still no sign of Bobby (The Phantom) McLeod. 30 what else is new? A ~iracle ! Brian (Can I borrow a pen? I've got a test!) l:cdonald has arrived on time!! Is he a'vake or asleep? ~7hol~no'vs? During the confusion, our four fabulous females have arrived and are sitting wl1isp~ring by the door. :heir spol~esperson is .\nnette (Guess what!) Lester who is also in cr.arge of fashion design and make-up for T.A. events. Her ownable assistant is Gloria (I Deed my notes!) ~~derson. our own carnival qu,een contestant, who somehow manages to commute between Tuk and Inuvil~. Beverly (I've got an appointment!) Stewart listens quietly to Esther (Get away Clayton!) Ross sorts out who's missing and prepares to deliver the attendance slip to the office. Buzz...zz..9:00 A.M. and out they go leaving l~,.FIRLEY to lock up.

Webster-Cushley's TA

Mrs Webster's TA (rm 112), the TA with the most traffic, has a total of 11 regulars; not counting the drifters which pass through each morning and afternoon.

Elizabeth: The quietest person in the TA. Sometimes we didn't know she was there.

Verna: She is fairly quiet and also one of the 'athletes' involved in skiing.

Bernice: Always smiling and cheerful, was willing to plod down to the office with the absentee slip whenever she was going that way.

Kirk: One of our highest acedemic achievers also the easiest to persuade into things that would ruin Alex and Bobby's machoimage.

LONG LIVE THE'SNOWQUEEN!

Bobby: After Fred left, Bobby seemed to be in a state of shock. The dungeon master became so ~volved with his adventures often causing him to mumble during announcements.

Theresa: Another diligent worker in her studies as well as social endeavors(apparently there are 42 hours before she leaves with the track team to win a gold medal).

Sherry: Our hostess and foriegn language advisor can always be seen about 20 minutes ahead of the rest of us, well prepared for everything and always smiling. We mustn't forget our adopted members Lee-Ann and Leticia who trail faithfully behind her.

Unfortunately, we lost Fred, Elizabeth, Vincent and Deanna to complicated circumstances. Mrs Webster-Cushley has now survived 3 years at SHSSand is looking forward to more fun-filled adventures in the future. Just today, we gained a new member Donna Shae. We don't know much about her yet because it is to early to tell. Maybe next year. Finally us(Sheri & ~el), what can we say? We're both leaving to opposite ends of the'world. Sheri to Oslo, Norway and myself to Ottawa, Ontario. It's been a great 3 years in this school and we are sorry to leave. That's Mrs Webster-Cushley's TAfor "84/85. Goodluck in ~/861

CAMERA CLUB

CUSTODIANS

The custodians for S.H.S.S. are: Joe Teddy, Supervisor, William Aspimik, Pearl Carmicheal, Mertyl Harrison, and Paula Coady.

Now if it weren't for these people how do you think our school would look? We really apprecaite all the

work that these people have done for us and our school in the past year.

WILLIAM ASPIMIK

PEARL CARMICHAEL

MERTYL HARRISON PAULA COADY

tack row: Brian Alexie, Philip Blake, Gordon Maclceinzo, Leonard l:enny, ~Janda McDonald, Jane Charlie, Olive Gordon, Karlene Allen

Front ro,v: Mr. Dyke, Kim Pukas, Grace Bullock, Vina Norris, Irma Baton, Sandra Jerome

PATRICK ffiESL

SEI<I.INDE IRLBACHER

JODIE IRVINE

RON LALONDE

1'£RVIN LIPSCOm

SHARONE ~ONE

JOYCE ~CARTHY

KAREN PUKAS

PERRY SIMARD

ERMA BATON

DONNAALLEN JOYCE McCARTHY MAE COCKNEY TIM MELNYK

SANDRA JEROME PERRY SIMARD

SIEGLINDE IRLBACHER RON LALONDE SllARON l1ALONE

MARTHA BILLINGSLEY HEATHER LOREEN

JIM FRANCIS

The Cl(ISS of '85

nll,l, N/\HI'::

DATE & PLACE OF BiRTH:

FAVORITE EXPRESIONS:

NICKNAMES: FONDl,STM~RIl':S:

LAST WORDS:

AMBITIONS:

IIRIAN WJI.I,IAM ALl';XJ),

NOV. 24 1967, FORT McPHERSON.

BARIIAIIA JEAN CRAWFORD

APRIL 16 1967, NEWWESTMINISTER, B.C.

AH FU--III

IIAR-III;I':, IIRAII IIIIAII

THE GRAD PARTY WEEKEND, QIJEIIECAND CANT'T THINK OF ANY. LEDUC.

F.O.A.D.

F.O.A.D.

TO TRAVEL. MAYliE GO BACK TO SCHOOL

I'LL YOUWilEN I'~! DONE. GOODLUCK GRADE 11'S 11I1

GRACI';HARLONTII"R"SI; BIILJ,O(;K

DI,C. 27,1966, INUVIK,N.W.T.

HOWSICKI

D[;6RA JANE ENGLISII

HAY 28 1965, INUVIK

WHATA BUMMER,HOWSICK,IIOW SlID, CIIOCOLATECHIP. AND GEE I LIEII!!I!

MY TWEL'111YEAR, AND ALL MY FRIENDS.

GOODLUCK, YOu'.,1. NEI,D IT.

"DE60TS" "SIIORT SIS"

FRIDAY 3:50BELL AND SPARESALL

A SUCCESFUl.LIl"E WITH MY HUSBANDANI: HORNING.

A J06 I',NJOY TIIOROU(:IILY, TRAVEL AND

F.I.T.S., GOODLUCK TO NEXT YRS. SEE Till; WOI<LD. GRADS.IIIIII

An'END COLLEDGENEXT SEPTEMBER IN TIIEBACHE.

EI<HA ROSEBATON DEC. 3 1965, FORT FRANKLIN

GEE WIIIZII

GORDENHacKEINZO

NON!': HARCII 17 1966, FORT FRANKLIN. SKIPPING. TAKE OFF.

TAKE OFF.

NONE

GET A JOB WITII ESSO. SKIPP1NG,SPARES AND LAST BELL ON FRIDAY.

TIIANK (;00 IT'S OVl':R.[T.G.I.O.] GOTO COLLEGE.

JANE CIIARI,IE

NOV. 06 1964,INUVIK

OLIVE VERNA C:OI<DON

"EVEI<YBODYIMIK' HAY 28,1965, AKLAVIK, N.W.T.

CIIARLIE OR J.C. GORDON

MY FIRST D. T. WITH DONNASIIE FRIENDS WANTEDTO SKIP.

MY DREAMliAS FINALLY ENDED.

G(o(;f)BYES.H.S.S. TEACHERSEDUCATION PROI;::AH.

I'AM NOTTELLING. 40 [HAVE A HOLIDAY FIRST.]

Sharon Ann !'.alone

Ronald Andrew Lalonde

Sept. 28,1967-Inuvik

Hwat?, Oh-O.K., Well, yeah,cookbag, stinking rats, kick the pickle,bag of dirt.

Macaronnie, Ronny-boy, The all-being

Sept.16,1967 St.Johns Nfld. Master of Time, and Dimension(I lie}

" "Lets go for coffee"

" Shar " " w " h .-" f , eaz W1t an 1ncred1bJ.'- ast soccer ballHolidays '84 boy that felt funny. That's odd, I

Getting hit in the face twice in a row

School has been a"drag" can't think of any more. 1 I plan to work for a year & Banana- fishbones, Chub-chub, Squishthen attend "niversity-college squish. in the fall of '86 -Mane, really, besides finally being able to sleep regularly:and be li;:e normal people.

LI';ONAI{[) KI-;NN\

MARCH27 1965, FORT FRANKLIN,

DONNAJANE ALLEN KISOUN

MAY29, 1965, INUVIK, N.W.T.

NONE "EVERYBODYIMIK"

D.J. DUCKBANALLEN

NONE

GONGFOR COFFEl-:, SKIPPIN(: ANI) TRYING TO STAY IN COMMUNICATION21. SPARES. DON'T SKIP WHENYOU IlAVE DYKE FOR A THANK GOD IT IT'S OVER. [T .G.I.O. ] TI-:ACHER. HOFEFULLY MOREEDUCATION. FLAY BASKETBALL

SANDRARUTH JEROME

APRIL 14 1967,INUVlK

WIlATARE YOUDOING THIS WEEKEND?

SHAUNASUE GREENLAND

NOV. 15,1966, INUVIK, N.W.T.

NONE "IIOW SICKI" -

FRIDAY BELL.

MY THANKSTO THE TEACHERS.

ATTI,N.J COLLEGE IN FT. SMITH.

NONE

BEING IN MR. HINTON'S T.A. '

GOFOR IT, IT'S WORTHIT. i ATTENDING COLLE(;E IN FORT SMITH-

VINA AGNESNORRIS

c JUI,Y 6,1966, INUVIK, N.W.T

j;~lC ~RJ,URICK SAMUELJR. LESTER POOR MUTT

FEB. 4,1966, CAMBRIDGEBAY ..NONE MY GRADETWEI,VE YEAR

NONE OF YOUR B J GOODLUCK .I ISNESS TO HE SO~THING.

WIlA'" FONDESTMEMORJI-:S?????

LET'S GO FOR A CIGARETTE!!! TO BE AN ELECTRICIAN I

SIEGLINDE M. IRLBACHER 1

TORONTO,ONT.AUG. 25 1967 j "RONNIE-BOY, IT'S LIKE THIS.. '

IIOWABOOT#37." ALSO "OH MYI" I "OH BOY" AND "OH JOY! OHBLISSI" '

SIGGY, SIEGE-LINDA, SELINGE, ; FRENGHEXCHANGE& DARRIO,SLAVE DAY, GRADGOUNCILfFUSTRATION,COFI'EE BREAKS

ONCANTEENWITH KERRY.

THESEARE MY LAST WORDS-READTHEM

ANDWEEPII

KARLENE EILEEN ALLEN OKPIK

MARCH 11, 1966, IIAY RIVER, N,W.T.

NONE

NONE

ALWAYSBEING LATE:FINALLY GETTING "' TD GROWUP-ACTUALLY TO BE A DOCTOR IN T?A? PICTURE AFTER HOWMANYYRS. j ANDLAUGH AT MR. KING. I HOPE EVERYONEACHIEVES THIER GOALS, ~ WORKFOR A WHILI(. TAKE A LONGHOLIDAY.

I

TOBE JUST LIKE MR. KING IF HE W~;RE

T. JOYGE McGARTHY

DEG. 18 1964,PICTOU,N.S

GETLOST, flOW SICK, DEADLY AND "LET'S GO BARB1I I"

JAYK,Jl1'Y, AND JOYCIE.

LAVAL, LEDUC, AKLAVIK AND GRAD

MAE PATRICIA COCKNEY

OCT. 5 1965, lNUVIK, N.W.T.

PARTY WEEKEND. SPII-N OUT- STRUNGOUT.

TRAVEL FOR TilE fIRST YEAR ANU

THI-:NHEAD TO EASTERN CANADIIFOIt

HI-HI, SPINNY

GETTING KICKED OUT COUPLEYRS. AGO

POST SECOnDARYSCfluOf,. ALSO GRADUATING.

I'M FINISHED FINAL.LY. GOODLUl:K

TO THE REST OF YOU.

TO LIVE THE REST OF MY LIFE HAPPy

GOODBYEII.I '

WANDAEVELYNNE M"IJONALD

JAN. 15, 1966, INUVIK,N.W.T.

~~N~

KIMBERLY ANN PUKAS

APRIL 19 1967,ASSiNIBOIA, SASK.

NI'. WilY ME??

THI; LAST YEAR TN SCHOOL. FLAKEY.. (;OOIJ LUCK TO EVI,rYONE AND DON'T

TilE MANYPEOPLE I'VE MEET AND TAKE ENGLTSII 33.1 I I

TIIR (:IU'AT TIME I'VE HAD. TO IIAVE A SUCESSFUL JOB AND A ENJOY LIFE BUT BEHAVEJI FAMiLY. TO TRAVEL AND STiLL MEET PEOPLE ALONGMY WAY.

!.Jichel ~Iarc ~Iorin

Nov. 22,1967-0tta..a,ON

DEBBlE LYNN CARTWRlGHT

JAN. 25,1961 OAKVlLLE ONT.

As elected leader of the back ro"... "WHATEVER" Hey, you!

NONE

<II SLAVE DAY WIlENMR. KlNG WAS Supply teac!)ers...definitelyl WEARlNG A HAT IN BUlSNESS CLASS

English essays...nol ~!ath assignr::ents...nol

If you have any cl:oubts, don't. If you don't AND WE GALLED HIM "TWlDDLE DEE." have any doubts, don't anyway. If vou think IF YOU WANTTO DO SOMETHINGDO IT you're sure...,stay in bedlll .NOW OR YOU'LL NEVER DOIT!!

To do whatever it is Computer scientists do TO BEGOMEA CERTIFlED ACCOUNTANT. once I've graduated from Queen's.

Pl,RRY MICfll,AL CHRISTOPHER SIMAlill

AUG. 17 1966, OTTAWA,ONT.

NONE.

NOTHINGYOUWILL EVERFINDOUT. SHEWAS: FIVE FOOTFOUR:SETIN ALL THE RIG!IT PLACESBETTERYOUTHANME. MAKE~IYFIRST MILLION BEFOREI"M 24.

SNOW WEEK

~c

Students Council sponsored SnowWeek this year. It was held during the week of April 22 to 26,but was extended to the following week due to human difficulties. Besides having a Snow Queen competition,nail hammering,log sawing,snow football,tug-o-war and a teacher pillow fight contributed to the festivities. I'm sure that everyone surely enjoyed the activities, especially Mr. Bowne's TA,who came first over all. WE mustn't forget Miss Collinson'sTA,who put in a good effort but only managed last place finish. Better luck next time Miss Collinson!

LOG SA'iING

7UG-o-WAR

NAIL HA1-R.1ERING

TEACHER PILLO\~ FIGITS

(j1tade &~eIt

Bill McLeod Jacqueline Kanne

Kerry Setzer John Lemieux

Andy Kamber

Karoline Irlbacher Francis Allen Steven Suchodolski ,

Cynthia Hartnett Jason Justason

56 Andy O'Brien Amanda Simard 1 Ca" c1 "

Dick Blake

Jimmy Trimble Deanna Wainwright

Viola Arey Doug Scott

Dalgetty Holly Lewis

Mike Bardwell

Robert Lennie

Robbie Petrie

Marlene Ruben

Darryl Cook

TammyHorassi

Esmeralda Greenland

David Cardinal Elizabeth Charlie

PamRoss

Clayton Gordon

Lorna Gruben

Tina Gardlund

Junior Kuptana

Lucy Ross

Norma Blake

Agnes AllenI

Gloria Anderson

Blake Noksana

George Nerysoo

Robert Jn~langasuk

Annie Rose Snowshoe

Fritz Carpenter

Telford Malegana

Duane Debastien

Alma Cardinal

Beverley Ross

CLaude McRae

Mark Canne

Karen English

Verna Firth

DawnMary Allen

Tyler Moran

~ade 7eIItI

Bruce McArthy

Brent Busch

Theresa '~alondeI

Geraldine Irlbacher

Travis Justason

James Kaliek

Shirly Alexie

Brad Busch

Carol Boudreau

David Baker

Peter Andrew

Nakimiayak

Lisa Cartwright

Serena Kaskamin

Loretta Elias

Jeff Bouchard

Holly Walker

Stephanie Jones

Greg Snowshoe

Greg Nasogaluak

Deloris McNeely

Gordie Clark

Joanne McDonald Carrie Gour Walter Naedzo

Burton Campbell

John Elanik

Matilda Mangelana Karen Mitchell

Gilbert McCaully

Esther Wasserman

Bruce Noksana

Margret Eagles

Arthur Blake

Mary Elanik

Gary Kuptana Andy McKeinzo

Theresa Kanne Shawna Kayotuk

Fred Jacobson Esther Ross

Ann Elton

Liz Snov7shoe

Beatrice Kakfwi

Ruben

Theresa t,1asserman

Karen McNeely

Timothy Cook

Joyce Blake

Joe Francis

Edna Gruben

Trudy-Ann Lucas .~nette Lester

Lori Greenland Kathy }Jerysoo

Annie Ncr~einzo Charles T7right

Noella Cockney Anne Kudluk

Tina Kinnee 65

It was a great took part in SLAVE

It all began with all the slaves the event actually all the money for was a big money

With the slaves slavery, it was devilish slave masters to think up some horribll' tasl went all out and bought a total of six slaves, ;111 f, just to ser~e them all day. But they {the mast!!rs t' school's poor, poor slaves were made to look lil;e th, selves. We can never forget Mr. King in his prl!tty , now can we, or how aboout Miss. Collinson weari:Lg a : But for those slaves who felt mistreated, there ,was ]

day for all who DAY 1984 !!!!!!!

the auctioning of day before the big took place. With the grad fund, it money raiser. all sold into up to the new and)1: tasks for their slaves to do. Some masters .till female, and had them dress in their p.j. s,;t~,rs that is) had it coming to them. Many of theLil:e the fools they were to actually sell them->r.!tty dress, selling toilet paper for his master, ~illg a garbage bag and halloween mask all day long ~e ,was KANGAROOCOURT. The name says it all.

f

There is only one time during the school year where the students of SHSSare allowed to reveal how they would like to dress for a day. That day was Halloween, sponsored by Student Council, and to say that there was a good response in spirit and participaction would be an understatement. Costumes ranged from Raggedy Ann and Andy to...um...something a little different from what normal people are used to seeing during a normal school day. One thing is for sure, I'm glad Halloween comes but once a year!

CHRISTINE FIRTH

BRIGETTERITAS

CHRIS RADDI STEWART<DRDON

DAVIS NASOGALUAK DELmR RHINAS ~

IRENE FIRTH

DEANNALAROCQUE

O~ \.. \ ""1t0:Q~\~\}~

SANDRALUCAS

FRANKLINCARPENTER

KEVIN ANDRE

CHRISTHRASHER

JENETTA HEATH

CARmN JONES

ELENAOR MITCHELL

MERLE ESSAU

illEBBIE HARTNETT

CHARLES ELIAS

DEBBIE BOYLES CLYDE KIKOAK ,

TODD MfCAULEY

I, ;

r JAMIE BURR

ROSEK\RY CDRDON

~LODI ~RSHALL

MAR~T HILL

TANYA AM>S

LEE ANN SAUVE

LATISHA K>RRISON

SHERRY BREKSTAD

SHERRY STENZELL

AN <ELA JOHNSON

ANDY JERO~

DINO NORRIS

KIM NORWICH

DARALYNNE KJRPHY

BRETT SCARF

CAROLNORRIS

SEAN RIVALIN

ROY SHERKA.CK

BRENT DOUCETTE

SHAWN JULIAN

SHAWN SCOTT

JOHN VEHUS

ANNE K\R~T WHITE

CDRDIE PETRIE

SHAUN SAUVE

DOUGRADDI

SIMONE IRVINE

TRACY ORBELL

DANNYCORMICK

KENNY LECOUP

MICHELLE FRIESEN

JESSICA LEWCHUCK

ALLEN FIRTH

HENRY FIRTH

IONA NAS~GALUAK

RYAN DONOVAN

~RNA BOUDREAU

1985 WINNIPEG EXCHANm

After being greeted by a number of our billets at the terminal,the Inuvik students took a doUble-decker bus to GOrdonBell High School to meet the rest of the Winnipeg students ond our hosts.

Easter Sunday was spent playing miniature golf at GOlfland,going to the moviesand to Mr. GreenJeans (a restaurant for youn~ people),where we s- ~. Roper from "Three's Company."

On MOnday,the group toured the school and Winnipag's St. Boniface,which is the french part of Winnipe~. We also visited the museumwhere Louis Riel is buried and the C.B.C. station.

Tuesday was spent at the Richardson Building (the tallest building in the city),the Grain Exchange,and viewing a session of Parliament in the Le~islative Building. Back at the school we enjoyed a baquet of Ukrainian food and then a play put on by the students of Gordon Bell.

Our fifth day was spent at the Unicity shopping center,the Assinibione Zoo,and finally at the Winnipeg Arena to see the Jets in their first play-off game against Calgary.

OnThursday, we met the Mayor of Winnipeg in City Hall, where we s- the chambers, visited the MUseumof Manand Nature, and went to the Winnipeg Planetarium. Afterwards we went to the Rox¥ Bowling Lanes and had the time of our lives.

Friday was spent goin~ to classes with our billets. A banquet was held at the school and many presentations were made. The city of Winnipeg ~ave the Mayor of Inuvik a set of traffic lights via Miss Minhas. Xfter the banquet we went roller skating,although many of us fell!

Saturday we toured the airport and said goodbye to our new friends. The scene was very emotional and no-one wanted to leave.

Tracy Othello

COMKINITY SERVICES TO YELLOWKNIFE

On Wednsday,MBrch 12,the Community Services class (Kim Pukas,Ocace Bu11ock,Vina Norris,Leonard Kenny) and myself departed on our trip to Yellowknife. We first met with ~. Naido,the Manager of Adult and High School Programs and then to the Territorial Asse8b1y,after which we ate supper and went to a movie.

Thursday found us at Northern Careers,and touring

various places such as the Energy,Mines and Resources offices, the Department of Communications and the Terrttoria1 Asse8b1y

(where we were photographed with Richard Nerysoo and Commissioner"

Parker). Mr. Nerysoo gave each of us little pins of the Macewhich are unique and uncommon. That evening we had a

taste of the arts by going to see the play "The Prairie Church of Buster Gtl1Ofay."

The fol10fing morning opened with our small group aga~.n

at the Asse8b1y and Social Services. Friday afternoon was

set aside for a workshop on Assertiveness by Brian Evans. He

received excellent feecBJack from the students,a1though by

Friday afternoon C.S. students have short attention spans.

l

Saturday was a warm day and we enjoyed wa king to the

Northern Heritage Center. Webrowsed for a good part of the

afternoon and could have stayed longer,but we all wanted to do some shopping.

Wecaught the Sunday plane home,despite the fact that Leonard was.. Uttle late I It had been a very informative trip ,my class In'fo~ed me that I worry too much'

D. CURRIE

We .1r" the world, Ile are the children. We are the ones who make a brighter day so let's start giving.

This popular song exemplifies the main idea behind the Canadian Home Economic Association's Twinning Projects. They hope to make the world

a better place by helping those who are less fortunate than themselves so that the world will be a better place. The way that they have chosen to do this is unique in Canada...rat"er than give money to developing countries, they arrange"twins"between a Home Economics Association in Canada and one in the developing country. Together they develop a Project t"at will help the people of the developing country and indirectly benefit those in Canada who are particpating.

This is the reason for my recent trip to Thailand. The Ottawa Home Economics Association hired me to act as a consultant for their Twining Project. Along with seven Thai Home Econol!!ists we are developing ~ducational kits for use with Grade 5 and 6 in the Xortheast part of T"nailand, which is the poorest part of the country. IR Thailand many of the children drop out of school at the end of Grade 6 because they have to help their families in the fields or get a job to help support the family. Because of this the schools treat Home Economics as a work-related and Elective course such as Barbering and Hairdressing. Unfortunately the teachers of these subjects are often not traineci and the schools lack resoures of any kind. For example if you were a Home Economic" student in a tiny village you would have to bring to school the ingredients for the recipe you were going to make that day as ..ell as the pots and pans and the fuel to burn in the cooker! That's quite a change from "he N.W.T. where ev~rything is provided free. Wehope to make the teacher's job easier and the experiences for the students better by providing them with kits. They are really being desinged so that the students can teach themselves.

I will be returning to Thailand three more times over the next t."o years. That's a lot of travelling and I wouldn't be able to do it if it wasn't for the cooperation of the principal, the staff at S.H.S.S., and of course, all my students who adjust so well to a substitute teacher in my absence. I hope to be able to show slides to those who are interested sometime next year.

If you ever have the chance to participate in ari exchange progratl or a volunteer program of this nature I would highly recommend it. You are the ones who will benefit the most!!!!!

Miss Dixon's Trip

This year Kevin ~1itchener and I went to Edmonton on an Interchange on Canadian Studies. , Wespent a week visiting many places such as the ' Space Science Center, Refinery Row, and tours of

downtownEdmonton.

There were many students from all over"Canada

whoparticipated in many acti vi ties. Wehad many 1Il_.~ conferences in which we had guest speakers talk to " ~ us about cultural diversity. After the conferences' we went to seminar rooms and talked about the conferences. Over all the trip was fun, we recommendthat next year more than two students go on this exchange.

Gary Traer

Kevin Mitchener

STUDENT COUNCil I

This years Executive Students Council consisted of the 'I following peop=~ elected from the Select Party:@/

President Kevin Mitchener

Vice Present-Tammy Jones

Secretary-Heather Ellis

Treasurer-Steven Suchadolski fi

Social Convenors-John Lemieux 'i

-Ql,ry Le.Iis

i Student Council sponsored many activities,such as Spirit

! Week,dances,Slave Day(with grad council) ,Snow Week and Hallowe'en Day. The Executive would like to thank class representatives who helped with the organizing of these and other activities. We would also like to thank Mr. Roach,our council advisor, for assisting us throughout the year.

Stephanie Irlbacher

~!andy Simpson

lIarc Sauve

Debby lIoran ,

Kevin Cunningham

Carla J"arocque

Trevor~l'ulcas

Bernice Gordon

Dobby Hunter

l~ick llill

Craig lIaiseneuve

Shelly Lowe

Darryl llitchener

IJilliam Allen

Jerry !toss

Cheryl Greenland

Arlene Debastien

Mark Eagles

Mureen Firth

Che~Jl1 l'.oore

I~aren Peterson

Rebeca Keevik

Donna Burnheart

Mureen Donovan

Steven Eagles

l!elinda Gordon

Alex Gresl

Steven Loreen

Derick tlilliaye

Billy Taylor

Donna Edwards

DawnSullyma

Cindy Gallager

Chantal Lauze

Terry Cuthbertson

Loretta Cardinal

EIGHTH GRADE

I'ayc ;Jallas

l:.radlcy :;Oirtl"l Todd r1ettcalfe

JilmUY ::ilson

~!icl~y Allen

i)oug Villeneuve

Gary Lewis

Angela Sirikas

Jeff Stenzell

Corrine Cormick

Lisa Donelly

Scott ~oyd

Loretta Kay

Charles Avigana

Janie Lipscomb

Ronnie Kon1czeny

rCevin Rinas

Trish Siep

TiI110thy Cordon

Faye Avigana

Brian i)illin

Cathy Vanbuskirk

The Samuel Hearne wrestling team attended a tourn~ment in Tuk from March 28th to April 4th. Team

metrbers include Mike Boyles,Darryl Cook,Vevin Cunningham, WRESTLIN G Richard Jones,Derek Millier,Darren tbrphy,Roobie Petrie, Trevo~ Puka~,Oceg Sncwshoe,Richard Suchadolski. The expertise coaching of Jeff Collins was appreciated greatly by the team. Our team did very well in the competition. Darryl Cook,Richard Jones,Richard Suchadolski and Derek Millier received Q,ld medals. Silver medals w",nt to Mike Boyles and O:eg Sncw[)hoe.

The Bronze went to Roo'Jie Petrie,Darren !.urphyand

Trevor: Pukas. Allin all the team did very well,and we

should be very proud of them.

Darryl Cook and Richard Jones represented the Samuel

Hearne wrestling team in Winnipeg at the Junior Olyrnpics

during tte Easter break. In their individual weight classes

they both placed ,Darryl with a second and Richard with a

first. For receiv1n~ first ,Richard then went on to !-bose

J&1 to compete in t~e World trisls. He placed 6th in

Canada.

BACK-RObbiePetrie, Greg Snowshoe,Darryl Cook,Darren Mmrphy,Kevin Cunningham,Mr. Collins.':!

FRONT-Calvin Elias,Richard Jones,Rodney Kolousok,Ricbard Sucbadolsk.i,MLk.e Boyles, Trevor Pukas,Derek M1llier.

JUNIOR BASKETBAll

Basketball Tournament in Fort Smith

On the weekend of March 1 to the 4 Samuel Hearne's basketball teams flew to Fort Smith to take part in a tournament. The coaches of the teams were Mr. Paul Eowne, 30Ys' coach, and ~~r. David Reid, Girls' coach. On the boys team were Junior Kuptana, Leonard Kenny, Gordon r~ackienzo, Stewart Gordon, DarYll.Michener, Joey Dillon and Kevin Andre. 'l'he ~irls team were Karen En~lish, Ssther Ross, Gayle Lyons, Noella Cockney, Cindy Hartnett, Liz Charlie, Shawna Greenland and Donna Allen.

Both teams nlayed exceptionally well, the boys takin~ second place and the ~irls came in fourth.

The teams that participated ~lere Fort Smith, Inuvik, }~a':!River, Pine Point, Yellowknife (Only a Girls team), and Fort r'~cPherson (Only Jr. Mens Team).

In the awards Junior Kupana won the Most Valuable Player and Les Blake, a former studer,t of S.H.S.S ~lon an all-star a~lard for r~cPherson. For the Rirls Cindy Hartnett was named the All-Star,awards ~:ere provided by companies in Fort Smith.

TREVOR McNABB

ROBERTCOCKNEY

KURT MAISONEUVE / SEAN CORNFIELD

RON HYSLOP

KURT TINGMIAK

BERNICEJOE "

SHANE HEMMING

RICHARD SUCHADOLSKI '7

KURT CRAWFORD

DANNY WILSON

MELLISA SMITH

NATASHA REID DONNA SHEA MIKE GRAVEL DAVID GREENHALL

MIKE NORWICH DANNYGRESL

STANFORD HARRY

FREDPOLITESKI

KRYSMORGAN

BEVERLYSTEWART

JOANNASULAVIN

RODNEYKOLOUSOK

MIKE BOYLES

STEVEN McDONALD

JOEL RADFORD

S EV EN T H G RA D E

DAVID JACKSON

ROBERT McCLOUD KALVIN ELIAS

MERLE HILLIER JEFF ROUSE

CINDY STEWART JOHNBISHOP ANN LOLOUSOK

DANNY ALLEN

VERNARITIAS

GERALD KIKOAK

JOSHUA OMNLIGOTUK

VERONICACOYEN

ALEX RADDIE

EILEEN ROGERS

BERNICEELIAS

ARLIN CARPENTER

JEANNEGORDON

NAlDmNE KOE INA AREY

CHRISTYDEDI

GARETT RIVALIN

LOUISE REEVES

ANGELA MCGUINESS

SEAN HARRISON

ROBERTA CAMBELL

RICHARD JONES

CHRIS LESIURE

LARRY GREENLAND

DINO JEROME

BOBBY MCLOUD

KRAIG HANSEN

BARRY GREENLAND

KEILY DONOVAN

ALLEN GORDON

MICHAEL COYEN

TRISH SAUVE

MARTY LECERT

LEONNA LOUIE

TARA MORRISON

RICHARD SNIDER

STEVEN JOHNSTON

LOUISA ELANIK

LORETTA TRIMBLE

NADINE JEROME

JOANNE KAILEK

ROSANNE ROGERS

SANDY-GAIL BOURGEOIS

NICOLE FIRTH

TAMMY PUKAS r

~~ll~

Karate is not to be misused. It teaches you to:

l)Avoid a fight

2)It ~hould be used as self-defense

3)only. To use Karate or weapons as a last resort in a fight.

I strongly recommend Karate for everyone. If you want to be skilled Kareteka,you have to realize that it takes time and determination.

Real Karate is not what you see in the movies.It is a good sport in which there is usually two or three tournaments a year.

David Jackson

JUNIOR HIGH TRACK'N' FIELD MEET

The grade sevens. eights and nines had a track and field meet on the afternoon of Thursday. June 13. 1985.

Team one- Mr. Johns. Mr. McCallum and the nines won the afternoon by nearly 200 pionts.

Team three- Mr. Johns. Mr. McCallum and the grade nines passed Team two after the relay events were held. Everyone had a good time and we thank the teachers and students who helped and participated.

,

Geraldine lrlbacher

Darryl Mitchener

Steven Suchodolski

Richard Jones

Tyler Moran

Robbie Petrie

Andy Kamber

Gary Traer

Stephanie lrlbacher 99

GROLLIERHALL

Grollier Hall has had alot of nicknames over the years; but if you ask the students they enjoy it there. Throughout the yeari the students had many of the facilities at Grollier to use. There are two gyms, an arena and a swimming pool there to use. Various activities were set up by the supervisors to keep the students busy. At the end of the year there is always a banquet where the Grads are honoured and the awards fo the different activities handed out. The year started out with at least 48 senior students at each end. By the end of the year this total was nearly cut in half. All in all another year has come to an end at Gollier Hall and everyone will be going hame for the summer. Good Luck everyone!!!

TammyHorrasi

MS.COLLINSON

VIOLA AREY

CINDY HARTNETT

DONNAALLEN

VERNA FIRTH

NOELLACOCKNEY

PAM ROSS

-VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS---0'

GC~~S OF THE JUINOR DIVISION UNDEFEATED!

In September of this year, ~ a debate seminar was held here ~ at SHSS. By the end of the day, ~ a conclusion was drawn that 1i- ~ quor was harmful and that the ~ legal drinking age should be ~ ~ raised. The students who partic- ~ ipated seemed to enjoy themselves ~ and the guest speaker, John ~ Beatty. ~

Unfortunately, there was not ~ a club this year so there is not a report on how well the SHSS de- ~ baters would have dome. One stud- ~ ent, Carol Boudreau, did partic- ~ ipate in the Western Debate Seminar ~ held in Manitoba at the end of Nov- ~ ember. Hopefully, there will be a ~ team next year to represent our school in the 1986 Territorial Sem- .~~ inar to be held next year.

CONGRATULATIONS

L.E.A. COMMITTEE

FORTMCPHERSONN.w.T. Homeofthe TedetKwitchin

DIANE MORAN -Chairperson

HA'ZEL NER'/SOQ -Vice- Chairperson

MA~Y AND~E -Secretary

JON Clot"'. (.I(LY -Principal

LINDA OSMOND -Adult Education

EILEEN KOE -SETTLEMENT COUNCIL Lr.

The FORT McPHERSON RECREATION COMMITTEE

\vould Like To

CONGRADULATE

the GRADUATES of 1985

Roger Allen -President

James Greenland -Vice President

Pam Snowshoe -Secretary

llazel Nerysoo -Treasurer

Ed Ferral -Board Member

Gladys Alexie -Board Member

Esther Dobbs -Board Member

Margeret Wilson -Board Member

COMMANDING OFFICER

ALL PERSONNELI of C.F.S.INUVIK

Phot;o Script; LTD Photography

printsbyW.J.Horvath

etc.

Roch Gagnon

WepromoteNorthernart andphotography BOX2MX)1N\MK.WTX~OIOPHONfI-'7I2'" throughconsignmentsales;callfor information

DEDI CAT 10""".

The staff and students of Grollier Hall wish to dedicate this page to Fr. Max Ruyant o.m.i. in appreciation for his years of loving service to Grollier and to the community of InuviK.

"Love is patient; love is Kind. Loveis not jealous, it doesnot put onairs, it is not snobbish.

Loveis neverrude, it is not self-seeKing, it is not proneto anger; I neither does it brood overinjJries.

Lovedoesnot re"pice in whatis wrong

but re"pices with the truth.

Thereis no limit to love's forbearance, to its trust, its hope, its powerto endure.

Love neverfails."

(1Corinthians 13:4-8)

1.2 (

Committeefor

BFAUFORT Original PeoplesEntitlement SEA

P.O.Box2000 Inuvik, N.W.T. XOE OTO

Telex: 034-44596

a~k / Telephone: (403)979-3510 , Telecopier:979-2135

CONGRATULATIONS

NORTHWESTTERRITORIES GRADUATES

INUVIALUIT DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

P.O. BAGSERVICE7 INUVIK. N.W.T. XOE-OTO

PHONENUMBER:(403) 979-2414

TELEX: 034-44517

TELECOPIER: (403) 979-3256

TUKTOYAKTUKOFFICE:(403) 977-2363 e,,".t4D~ltc~'16

(;OC1irperSOTl : L;t,.lrcnce S i!11on

Vir c-(;h;t i.rper s('n : P.'1mC'1.:1 Sno'~shoe

TrC.1Sl1rer : 1-1:trg,'1rr't Ml.f)nn;JJ d

I Secretary : noh~rta (;Ilnrlie

Rn.1rd of nit"f'.ctors : Eileen Koe

Betty Firth

Di~ne Moran