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Page 16 text:
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Eyeing the contenders for the dog show, Jen- ifer Marchesseault and Beth Perret hope for a ribbon. 12 County Fair
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Page 15 text:
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Timothy Peterson Cindi Pierce Nicole Pilgrim Bert Plattner Reestablished Tradition From Officers New class officers brought fresh ideas with them for cele- brating their twelfth and final year of public education. Hoping to establish new tra- ditions that will be enjoyed for years to come, they intro- duced the ideas to reestablish a class theme, a class motto, a class song, and a class color. Election to the job of class of- ficer shows the respect and trust classmates hold for this elite group. President Cheri Hoem said, “I felt like I was supported because the class was behind me and wouldn’t let me down.” The Senior Class officers as they appeared on Zoo Day 1987 are (clockwise, left to right) Margie McGinley, Cindi Pierce, Cheri Hoemf Jackie De- laney, and Becky Pozega. Vital Signs 11 V
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Page 17 text:
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Jeanette Marchesseault fluffs and po- lishes her steer in preparation for the fat stock show. Is Fair? etting into perfect position for the dangerous wild cow milking event, two cowboys waited patiently for the stub- born cow to burst out of the shoot. Breaking away quickly, one cowboy snared her around the neck while the other hopped off of his horse to hold her. Difficulty arose, but after three desperate at- tempts, the milk was gath- ered. It was just enough. Now one cowboy started running towards the finish line. As he was running, the mud collect- ed on his boots to add some precious time to the attempt. He gulped the milk in cele- bration of his crossing the fin- ish line. This was one of the many events that took place on Labor Day Weekend. Competitiveness filled the air as August 29 arrived. The desperate months of prepara- tion were starting to pay off. Exotic exhibits ranging from photography to doughnuts filled each 4-H building. At- tracting many, the annual carnival churned the stom- achs of daring individuals. Montana’s Biggest Weekend, despite the rain, ended with the sun peeking through the clouds. Jan Harrison and her two year old Quarter horse strut their stuff.
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