Graduation Edition 2018

1

2018

GRADUATION EDITION

May 2018

www.havredailynews.com

HAVRE HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."May your adventures bring you closer together, even as they take you far away from home." ~ Trenton Lee Stewart Graduation Date.........Sunday, May 27, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. at Havre High School Gymnasium Speaker........Kendall Griggs Class Colors........Blue and White

Ivar Aageson

Shaylynn Armstrong

Desiree Bachmeier

Daniel Bailor

Alexandra Barkus

Amelia Beard

Kassidy Calvert

Robert Caplette

Emilee Cariveau

Kiara Christianson

Jadelynn Clancy

Kate-Lyn Compton

Ireland Coyne

Jordan Cremer

Brenden Danielson

Stephen David

Caden Dees

Alexandria Donaldson

Katie Donaldson

Gillian Dorrance

Michael Duval

Rory Everingham

Brendan Garden

Nahomy Guajardo

Gryphon Guyant

Brionica Hainline-Slowan

Morgan Hammons-Anderson

Kaleb Harkins

A2

2018

GRADUATION EDITION

May 2018

www.havredailynews.com

HAVRE HIGH SCHOOL cont.

Korrin Harmon

Laiken Harris

David Hayward

Dylan Hendrickson

Xavier Hernandez

Marca Herron

Colton Hicks

Kendall Holden

Erika Hosapple

Logan Huebsch

Camryn Huston

Jacob Irvin

Wyatt Johnstone

Austin Jones

Kaelyn Kaftan

Jordan Keith

Emmerson Kennelly

William Kilgore

Addison Kinsella

Dawson Kinsella

Ashlee Kultgen

Madison Lammers

Regan Lammers

Sarah Lammers

Alissa LaSalle

Madison Laux

Megan Lindbloom

Lari Lindquist

Sheradia Linton

Grace Litzinger

Kiara Love

Kellen Lund

Brandon Matte

Kennedy McKay

Brandon McLain

Jenna Meldrum

Kylie Mikuski

Amelia Miller

Baylee Miller

Kyle Moore

Trey Murphy

Alissa Nanini

Austin Nelson

Paige Nelson

Kaci Nicholson

Linzy Niedert

Kaylee Nystrom

Daniel Ogden

Bobby O'Leary

A3

2018

GRADUATION EDITION

May 2018

www.havredailynews.com

HAVRE HIGH SCHOOL cont.

Ryen Olson

Brady Ophus

Jess Otto

Jada Paulson

Bradley Peterson

Josshua Peterson

Lela Phillips

Aylan Pratt

Jeremy Pugh

Seanna Raty

Jillian Reighard

Benjamin Roberts

Ashlin Rosgaard

Selena Sandman

Tyler Schaub

Jazz Schroeder

Madison Shennum

Jordyn Siewing

Brock Smith

Christian Sorensen

Mercedes Springer

Myles Steinmetz

Ryan Stewart

Eric Stump

Vander Swensen

Nicholas Tanner

Damion Thomas

Star Thomas

Maecee Titeca

Drew Torgerson

Bridget Tromp

Caroline Tuss

Juan Valdez

Laura Vance

Kylie Verploegen

Loni Waid

Danielle Wallace

Cole Watson

Cody Weatherford

Trevor Williams

Kenneth Wilson

Lazarus Windy Boy

Laetitia Witt

A4

2018

GRADUATION EDITION

May 2018

www.havredailynews.com

ROCKY BOY HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."Graduation is only a concept. In real life every day you graduate. Graduation is a process that goes on until the last day of your life. If you can grasp that, you'll make a difference."

Graduation Date.........Thursday, May 24, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. at Rocky Boy High School Gymnasium Valedictorian.........Sean Henry Salutatorian.........Jillian Top Sky Speaker.........LaCrissa St. Pierre Class Colors........Maroon and Gold Class Flower.........Rose with maroon tip and sparkle gold tip

Ezekel Alcorn

Jillian TopSky-Baptiste

Harold Denny

Leiani Denny

Jordan Eagleman

Kade Galbavy

Adrienne Gopher

Aubrey Henderson

Kelsi Henderson

Sean Henry

Ben Iron Eyes

Jaycee Lewis

Jamilla Martell

Tina Meyers

Jaylynn Mitchell

Rheannon Plainbull

David Russette II

Saraphine Russette

Kiara Small

Kordell Small

Dahntae St. Pierre

Missing: Seth Standing Rock

Treaunna Stiffarm

Trey Stiffarm

Antonia Stump

Kiauna Sutherland

BIG SANDY HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."Never take life too seriously, no one gets out alive anyway" ~ Anonymous Graduation Date.........Sunday, May 20, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at Big Sandy High School Gymnasium Valedictorian.........Andrea Rutledge Salutatorian.........Dakota Terry Speaker.........Sherri Heppner Class Colors........Silver, Grey and Purple Class Flower.........Yellow Rose

Tanner Allderdice

Weston Allderdice

Duke Darlington

Dylan Darlington

Cally Jo Demontiney

Nicholas Diacon

Jenna Leader

Sophia Reichelt

Jessica Roth

Andrea Rutledge

Haydn Sipler

Dakota Terry

Jasmine Genereux

A5

2018

GRADUATION EDITION

May 2018

www.havredailynews.com

BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."It ain't the arrow, it's the Indian."

Graduation Date.........Sunday, May 27, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at Box Elder High School Gymnasium Valedictorian.........Tristan Abeita Salutatorian.........Maegan Chandler Class Colors........Blue, Gold and White Class Flower.........Rose

Trystan Abeita

Nikayla Anderson

Maegan Chandler

Blayke Chenoweth

Alexcia Eagleman

Tariq Favel

Salyntha Houle

Tallen Oats

Blair Rider

Maudicella Rodriguez

Josephine Santio

Weston Sutherland

Deon Swan

Teyler Swan

Rayelle Tso

Jesus Valdez

Cecilia Vielle

NORTH STAR HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."The ones who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do it" ~ Steve Jobs Graduation Date.........Saturday, May 19, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at North Star High School Gymnasium Valedictorian.........Dane Miller Salutatorian.........Devon Miller Speaker.........Mr. Charles Chvilicek Class Colors........Bright Tropical Colors Class Flower.........Rose

Chelsea Donaldson

Grace Farinas

Katelyn Hansen

Katelin Harvey

Hali Kapperud

Peytan King

Dane Miller

Devon Miller

Dylan Miller

Thomas Nerat

Lily Pedersen

Jon Sonju

Lainee Van Voast

Kieran White

Jewel Wicks

A6

2018

GRADUATION EDITION

May 2018

www.havredailynews.com

CHESTER-JOPLIN-INVERNESS HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."This is the beginning of anything you want." ~ Anonymous Graduation Date.........Sunday, May 20, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at Chester-Joplin-Inverness Auditorium Valedictorian.........Zakary Hudson Salutatorian.........Kendahl Knapton Speaker.........Mrs. Maureen Wicks Class Colors........Teal & Light Blue Class Flower.........White Cushion Pom

Cameron Davis

Kayona Fraser

Logan Parker

Braeden Tempel

Kai Ghekiere

Korrin Harmon

Zakary Hudson

Kendahl Knapton

Gabrielle Mangold

CHINOOK HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail." ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson Graduation Date.........Sunday, May 20, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at Floyd Bowen Gymnasium Speaker.........Doug Hayes Class Colors........Black, White and Orange Class Flower.........Orange Lily

Jaye Anderson

Erika Arnold

JJ Colby

Caleb Dumas

Chelsie Fox

Makenzie Gruszie

Carrie Hofer

Jacob Huckabee

Madison Inman

Tamer Jamieson

Heaven LaForge

Colton Liddle

Garrett Lowham

Hailey McMaster

B1

2018

GRADUATION EDITION

May 2018

www.havredailynews.com

CHINOOK HIGH SCHOOL cont.

Rylan Mitchell

Brandon Morneau

Steven Mulonet

Nathan Pomeroy

Megan Pruttis

Erin Pula

Anne Reed

Clever ways to circumvent college costs Jamie Roth

Sierra Swank

Tristian Whitetail

Responsible partying tips for teens METRO As graduation nears for millions of students, proms, parties, travel excursions, and other opportunities to celebrate are on the horizon.

Teenagers and young adults understandably want to let loose and enjoy a bit of revelry this time of year. But they shouldn’t do it at the expense of their safety. Even though Monitoring the Future’s survey of drug use and attitudes among high-schoolers shows some promising trends — notably that past-year use of illicit drugs other than marijuana holding steady at the lowest levels in two decades — drug and alcohol use remains a concern whenever teens are in social situations. Furthermore, the National Institute on Drug Abuse found high school seniors reported reduced perception of harm in occasional cocaine, heroin and steroid use, and reduced disapproval of trying LSD. Underage drinking, and binge drinking in particular, is responsible for the deaths of thousands of underage kids each year, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. With planning and effective communication, parents, caregivers and teens can make smart and responsible decisions this graduation season.

• Lead by example. Parents need to be

careful when speaking with teens about alcohol and recognize that kids may be observing their parents’ alcohol consumption. Parents should lead by example and avoid drinking to excess.

• Trust your judgement. Teens should not let peer pressure compel them to do anything they do not want to do. It’s not necessary to drink or do drugs to have a good time. Encourage teens to surround themselves with like-minded friends who watch out for one another.

• Have a plan. It’s important that students and their parents know where parties will be held and how to get there, and also how to get home. Make sure kids know that it’s unsafe to ride home with someone who has been drinking.

• Keep home parties safe. Parents hosting prom or graduation parties at their homes should limit invitees to a set number of guests and ask that their children do not advertise parties on the internet or social media. Gate-crashers may lead to unmanageable situations, and parents may have trouble controlling parties when there are too many people present.

Focus on food, music and other fun that doesn’t involve drugs or alcohol.

Open communication and honesty can help young adults responsibly navigate the end-of-school social scene.

METRO College tuition and fees are perpetually on the rise, so it's no great surprise that today's students are graduating with more college debt than ever before. Though some students might feel helpless with regard to avoiding student loan debt, there are some clever ways for youngsters to pay for college and stay out of debt. * Work with a service organization. Many universities are affiliated with nonprofit organizations, and students who work for affiliated organizations may be eligible for scholarships provided by the organization and/or the university. Wages for workers who take advantage of such programs tend to be very low, but those students who serve full stints could earn scholarships worth several thousand dollars. Students can explore such opportunities by speaking with their universities to determine if the schools are affiliated with any service organizations. If not, students with a desire to give back can find charities that reward their workers with college scholarships. * Sign up for studies. College students often lament their lack of spending money. That's especially true today, when many students put their earnings from summer jobs or internships toward their tuition. But opportunities for relatively easy money abound on college campuses, where researchers need subjects for studies. Signing up to be a subject for a study can be an easy and lucrative way to earn money that can be used to pay tuition or everyday expenses that often go overlooked when planning a budget. University job boards or department bulletin boards often advertise needs for study participants, so college kids

strapped for cash should monitor such boards in an effort to earn some extra income. * Start a business. Though college kids might not have the time to start building the next Fortune 500 company, starting a small business can be a great way for students to earn money and set their own schedules.

A tutoring business that caters to local high school students or even fellow college kids can be a great way for college students to make practical use of their education. Just a few hours of tutoring each week can be enough to help college students mitigate the costs of campus life, and if the business grows big enough, students might even be able to put a dent in their tuition fees. * Live at home. While living at

home is an option available only to those students who attend in-state universities within spitting distance of Mom and Dad, it's an increasingly reasonable decision for students worried about accruing excessive student loan debt. While room-andboard fees vary widely, U.S. News reported that the average charges for on-campus living during the 201314 school year were $9,689. Over the course of four years, students will spend nearly $40,000 just to live on campus, and many students will pay those costs via student loans.

Students whose primary goal is to avoid substantial postgraduate debt may find that living at home, while not necessarily ideal, is the most effective way to do just that.

B2

2018

GRADUATION EDITION

May 2018

www.havredailynews.com

HARLEM HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."Even the longest journey is a circle and history will always cycle back to the place where it began."

Graduation Date.........Sunday, May 20, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. at Harlem High School Gymnasium Valedictorian.........Makayla Renfro Salutatorian.........Eleesha Bell Speaker.........Lyle Faulkinberry Class Colors........Maroon and White Class Flower.........White Rose with Purple Ribbon

Katie Baker

Eleesha Bell

Kali Ditmar

Morgan Doney

Shailee Fetter

Ryle Foote

Terron Gray

Cyprienne Guardipee

Xavier Hawley

Payton Healy

Gavin Horn

Kailee Horn

Andrew Hughes

Curtis Humphreys

Aidian Jackson

Raven Jackson

Thomas Jones

Adrian Kulbeck

Tevin Messerly

Tatyana Oats

Emily Ramone

Daniel Rasmussen

Makayla Renfro

Damian Schuhmacher

Lalayna Stiffarm

Taylor Stiffarm

Mystic Striker

DODSON HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give."

Graduation Date.........Friday, May 18, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. at Dodson Public School Gymnasium Valedictorian.........David Jaynes Salutatorian.........Tobias Jones Speaker.........Tianna Bloomer Class Colors........Silver and Turquoise Class Flower.........Sun Flower

Donna Dale

Eagle Doney

Paul Doney

David Jaynes

Les Jones

Tobias Jones

Marty Lonebear

Kyla Racine

Rings and yearbooks help students invest in good memories METRO High school is not only a challenging time in a young student’s life, but also a period that can have a profound impact on a young person, as so many memories are created in the years students spend in high school.

By the time their high school careers end, students typically have many mementos from their school days.

Yearbooks and class rings are two such mementos, and each is a lasting symbol of school and a great way to show alumni pride.

Yearbooks Yearbooks are perhaps the most popular memento among graduates. Schools and yearbook committees go to great lengths to produce yearbooks that highlight the best of what a school has to offer. Well-received yearbooks are those that not only include the standard snapshots of the student body, but piece together the candid photos and stories that really paint a picture of a school and its graduating classes. From a freshman dance to a senior theater production, yearbooks include it all, serving as a onestop scrapbook of school recollections.

Sales of yearbooks may also be put toward fundraising efforts for the school — fueling future programs and resources for students. Yearbooks give students an accessible way to look back on their youth and shared experiences with other students.

Class rings Class rings are another way for students to mark their time in high school.

Rings are customarily offered for sale to the graduating class. What sets these apart from other school momentos is that they often can be customized based on the interests of the student.

Class rings can feature names, team numbers, icons that represent clubs in which a student participated, and a host of other specific information about graduates. In many cases, rings include the graduation year and a stone that represents the school’s color. The size, shape and style of the ring may be predetermined by the school, or soon-to-be graduates may be permitted to design their own rings.

Some schools contract jewelers to provide group pricing to students. However, students can work with jewelers on their own as well. Art Carved, Jostens and Balfour are some of the well-known class ring providers, but mainstream jewelers such as Kay and Zales also offer class rings and graduation jewelry presents.

Rings can be a lasting way to show school pride. Rings sometimes become heirlooms that are handed down through the generations as kids follow in the footsteps of their ancestors.

Men and women often cherish their school yearbooks and class rings from high school. Such mementos will stand the test of time and help anyone recall their high school years.

B3

2018

GRADUATION EDITION

May 2018

www.havredailynews.com

HAYS LODGEPOLE HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."Nothing we do changes the past. Everything we do changes the future" Graduation Date.........Saturday, May 26, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. at Hays Lodgepole High School Gymnasium Valedictorian.........Darrelyn Blackwolf Salutatorian.........Isiah Runsabove Speaker.........Kenneth “Tuffy” Helgeson Class Colors........Purple, White and Black Class Flower.........Flower Bouquet

Michael Ball

Elayne Bigby

Darrelyn Blackwolf

Damien Bradley

Kobe Brockie

Jasper Doney

Eddy Ducharme

Isaiah Fox

Lawrence Gardipee

Spencer Grandchamp

Caleb Kirkaldie

Chance Main

David Main

Esley Old Elk Jr.

Miquela Perez

Isiah Runsabove

Dianna Snow

Stacie Cornell

Eddie Harmon

Benjamin Hunter

TURNER HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."Success consists of going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm" ~ Winston Churchill Graduation Date.........Saturday, May 19, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at Turner High School Gymnasium Speaker.........Heather Jorgenson Class Colors........Purple and White Class Flower.........Purple Roses and White Carnations

WHITEWATER HIGH SCHOOL

Class Motto........."Don't count the days. Make the days count." ~ Muhammad Ali Graduation Date.........Friday, May 18, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. at Whitewater High School Gymnasium Valedictorian.........Trace Leroy Simonson Salutatorian.........Trey Howard Simanton Speaker.........Jake Stuart Class Colors........Kelly Green, Silver and Black Class Flower.........White Rose Left to right: Cody Scheffelmear, Jordan Pewitt, Trey Simanton and Trace Simonson

B4

2018

May 2018

GRADUATION EDITION

www.havredailynews.com