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McPartland, Keeley named All-State
Butte Central basketball players Owen McPartland and Jack Keeley were named first-team all-conference and first-team All-State.
The Southwestern A list of boys and girls honorees was released to the media today, and five Maroons in total made the cut. Freshman Josh Sutton, sophomore Ryan Peoples and senior Mollie Drew each received an all-conference honorable mention.
McPartland, a junior, and Keeley, a senior, were joined on the All-State list by Canaan Magness of Hamilton, Eli Quinn of Frenchtown and Carter Curnow of Dillon. Magness and Quinn were named co-MVPs.
McPartland and Keeley made the grade after leading the Maroons to second place in the Western A Divisional tournament and fourth place at the Class A State tournament. Both tournaments were played at the Butte Civic Center.
Keeley, a future Montana Tech football player, averaged 14.1 points and 8.0 rebounds on the season. McPartland averaged 17.2 points.
Sutton scored 9.6 points per game, and Peoples tossed in 7.4. Drew averaged 8.3 points and 6.1 rebounds per game to lead the BC girls.
Frenchtown sophomore Mason Quinn was name MVP on the girls’ side. She was joined on the All-State team by teammates Madison Kaufman and Sadie Smith, as well as Sydney Petersen and Kenleigh Graham of Dillon.
The Class AA All-State and all-conference teams are expected to be released next week.
Click the links below to see the full list of Southwestern A boys and girls honored.
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In Butte, we remember champions and those big-time shots
You will have to excuse me for not being old enough to remember it, but Dougie Peoples is not the only Butte player to hit a buzzer-beating shot on the University of Montana court in Missoula.
Peoples, of course, hit his 27-foot 3-pointer at the buzzer to give Butte Central a 61-58 win over Lewistown in the Class A State championship game two years ago today.
On Friday, March 3, 1978, Butte High senior Brad Williams was the man of the hour for the Butte High Bulldogs.
Williams buried a 20-foot shot as time expired to give the Bulldogs a 67-65 win over Kalispell in a loser-out game of the Western AA Divisional tournament in the Harry Adams Fieldhouse, which is now called the Adams Center.
The shot, which came nine years before the 3-pointer was adopted in Montana high school basketball, sent the Bulldogs to the third-place game. They beat Missoula Hellgate 54-53 for the third-place trophy.
More importantly, Williams’ buzzer-beater sent the Bulldogs to the Class AA State tournament for the first time since 1973.
Williams was listed as 5-foot-8 on the Butte High roster, just like current Bulldog junior Tocher Lee, who hit an NBA-range 3-pointer March 2 in the Butte Civic Center to send the Bulldogs to the Class AA State tournament.
Curiously, Lee and the Bulldogs didn’t get a chance to play for third place of that Western AA Divisional because the Class AA administrators decided to no longer play the consolation game.
Unlike Lee, who played most of the game, Williams didn’t have much time to warm up. Bulldog coach Larry Ferguson sent Williams into the game with just 36 seconds left to play. That is when Butte Sports Hall of Famer Jim Anderson fouled out.
“I knew I had to shoot,” Williams told the great sportswriter Ed West, then a scribe for The Montana Standard. “Barry Sullivan was driving, and I hollered at him. I knew I just had to shoot.”
Williams then took a pass from Sullivan, also a Butte Sports Hall of Famer, in the right corner and launched a shot that swished as the buzzer sounded.
It wasn’t the only time Williams, not to be confused with the comedian and actor who shares his name, was clutch for Butte High. He hit two free throws with 16 seconds left to help Butte High seal its opening-round win over Libby two days earlier.
Like with the 2024 Bulldogs, Williams and the 1978 Bulldogs went on to finish fourth in the Class AA State tournament in Missoula. They fell 68-66 to Billings Senior in the third-place game.
But Williams’ legacy remains. Even after 46 years, he is still reminded of his heroic shot all the time. For those old enough to remember, Williams is still a hero,
Later, Gary Kane, Brianne McClafferty and Lee joined Williams with game-winning shots that advanced the Bulldogs in the postseason.
The late, great Ryan Murphy hit a 15-foot jumper as time expired to send the Maroons to the 1990 Class A State championship game in Bozeman. As a player, it is hard to imagine a moment better than that.
There must be more big-time postseason buzzer-beaters for the Bulldogs and Maroons, I’m just not old enough to remember them all.
It is those moments that make high school basketball so great. We will remember the shots we have seen like that for the rest of our lives, and we will toast the players who made them.
Forty years from now, we will still tell others where we were when Peoples hit that shot in Missoula. We will talk about the many videos that we watched over and over for at least a month after the Maroons won that classic game.
If you don’t believe that, just watch the St. Patrick’s Day parade this Sunday. On the 40th anniversary of Butte High winning the Class AA State title in Missoula, the 1984 Butte High Bulldogs will once again take a victory lap.
It was on St. Patrick’s Day in 1984 when the Bulldogs beat Great Falls High 53-50 in the Class AA State championship game in Missoula.
A Butte crowd made up a good portion of the 5,000 fans or so in the Harry Adams Fieldhouse — a disappointing turnout. The rest of Butte, America, though, watched at home or in bars as the game was broadcast live on television.
They got to listen to the Butte High students taunt broadcaster Steve Jahnke, who made some disparaging remarks about Mining City athletics. He didn’t like that Montana Standard sportswriter Jim Edgar called Butte the “City of Champions,” and the Butte High students had a good time pointing out to Jahnke that Edgar was right.
The AA championship tilt came one week after Butte Central beat Billings Central in a 76-73 Class A overtime thriller in the Butte Civic Center. Like the Maroons, the Bulldogs fell behind 9-0 before prevailing by three points.
That marked the first time two teams from the same city won State basketball titles in the Montana in the same season.
Those titles, which came about a month after Coach Jim Street’s Butte High wrestling team won its fifth straight crown, were so much more than basketball championships. At least they were to some of us.
The United States wasn’t technically in an economic depression then, but Butte sure as heck was. Our mines closed down earlier in the decade, and so many of our parents were out of work.
Butte was also in morning following the deaths of Butte High seniors Greg Pelletier and Paul King. They were killed in an automobile accident west of town on March 9. As they played, the Bulldogs wore black and green patches in honor of St. Patrick’s Day as well as Pelletier and King.
At the time the Bulldogs and Maroons cut down the nets, my house was definitely in a depression because my dad lost his job with the Anaconda Company, and he was forced to work out of town for most of the 1980s.
I worried more than most kids who were about to turn 10 years old. My worries were always comforted by the steady hand of leadership of Chief Executive Don Peoples, who called Butte the “Can-Do City.”
Watching the Bulldogs and Maroons win the title also gave me some validation that I still lived in the greatest city in America. Seeing the “City of Champions” in the newspaper made those economic worries disappear, at least for a little while.
That is why after 40 years, guys like Marc Murphy and Tom Kenney of Butte Central and Chris Rasmussen and Mickey Tuttle of Butte High still walk on water in my eyes.
In Butte, we remember champions. We celebrate the boys and girls who hit the big shot like Pawnee, Indiana residents remember “Pistol” Pete Disellio for his last-second dunk to beat Eagleton in 1992.
Just ask Jake Dennehy, whose last-second field goal gave the Bulldogs a win over Bozeman in the 2012 Class AA State championship football game at Naranche Stadium.
Thank heavens I am old enough to remember that one.
— Bill Foley, who was never on the court for a last-second shot, can be reached at foles74@gmail.com. Follow him at twitter.com/Foles74. Listen to him on the ButteCast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you find your favorite podcasts.
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All-Star Classic set for Tuesday
The Southwest Montana All-Star Classic will be played Tuesday at the Maroon Activities Center.
The boys’ game will be played at 5:30 p.m., and the boys’ will follow at 7. A 3-point contest will be held at halftime of both games. Both games will include some of the top basketball stars from this corner of the state.
Tickets are on sale at the Butte Chamber of Commerce, 1000 George St. Tickets will also be available at the door, and doors open at 5 p.m.
Nubia Allen and Abril Garcia of West Yellowstone will coach the Big Sky boys’ team. Hailey Crawford and Alex Murphy of Butte Central will coach the Big Sky girls.
Anaconda’s Dakota Norris and Henry Huber will coach the Treasure State boys, and Deer Lodge’s Bill Clayton and Peaton Ohs will coach the Treasure State girls.
The rosters for the game were released last week.
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Leskovar Honda Athletes of the Week: Kylie Jaksha and Hudson Luedtke
Butte High sophomores Kylie Jaksha and Hudson Luedke are this week’s Leskovar Honda Athletes of the Week.
Jaksha takes home the girls’ honor. She is the goalie for the Copper City Kings high school hockey team. The Kings compete at the JV level in the BSHSL Division of the Montana Amateur Hockey Association.
Jaksha helped the Kings advance to the State tournament, which was held Feb. 29 through March 3 in Billings. They entered the tournament with the No. 2 seed from the West Division at 14-4-0.
The Butte team didn’t win the title, but Jaksha earned first-team All-State honors. She was the lone female member of the All-State team.
On the season, Jaksha picked up three shut outs, which was the most out of any JV goalie. Jaksha, a 4.0 student, also served as a manager for the Butte High swimming team during the hockey season.
Luedtke takes home the boys’ honor for the second time of the basketball season. The Butte High point guard scored a total of 77 points in the Bulldogs’ four games at the Class AA State tournament in Missoula. He also dished out nine assists and pulled down 13 rebounds to help lead the Bulldogs to the consolation game.
Luedke scored 30 points as Butte High fell 78-62 to Billings West in the third-place game. He scored 26 of those points in the first half.
After the last game, Luedke vowed that the Bulldogs will be back at the State tournament again next year. This time, he said, the Bulldogs are going to win it all.
For the second year, Leskovar Honda, home of the 20-year, 200,000-mile warranty, is teaming up with the ButteCast to honor the finest athletes from the Mining City in an effort to encourage more children to get up, get out and try all kinds of sports and activities.
Photos of Luedke courtesy Alycia Holland Photography. Photo of Jaksha courtesy Josie Trudgeon Photography.
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KC basketball schedule
Following is the Knights of Columbus Athletic Club’s four-man basketball schedule for the week of March 11. This is the second week of the spring season. Additional teams can still sign up at the bar or by contacting Dan Boyle at (406) 491-2529.
Monday
6 p.m. — Shaft Shooters vs. Parish
7 p.m. — Jellyfam vs. Cook
8 p.m. — Cook vs. Someday StartersTuesday
6 p.m. — Shaft Shooters vs. Poi Time
7 p.m. — Butte Sports vs. Someday Starters
8 p.m. — Washington Generals vs. HollowWednesday
7 p.m. — City Bois vs. Rosary Rattlers
8 p.m. — City Bois vs. HollowThursday
6 p.m. — Crib Crew vs. Washington Generals
7 p.m. — Butte Sports vs. Jellyfam
8 p.m. — Parish vs. Rosary Rattlers
9 p.m. — Poi Time vs. Hollow
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Podcast No. 173: Bryan Porch
Bryan Porch is not from Butte. But every basketball fan in town knows him well. Every fan in the state does, too.
That is because Porch has been among the very best at his craft for a very long time.
For 40 years, Bryan has worked high school games in Montana. The Florence native works out of the Missoula pool, and he has refereed more state tournaments and more state championship games than he can remember.
He is in town this week for his final tournament, the Class A State boys’ tournament at the Butte Civic Center. Porch is retiring from officiating after a remarkable 40-year run.
That run has seen Porch referee big games both on the high school level and in the Frontier Conference. One time, he even got to officiate the NAIA national championship game.
It will be hard to imagine high school basketball in Montana without Porch in the stripes for the biggest game.
His final game will be the third-place game on Saturday. You just know he will treat that game like it is the championship game.
He says the State tournament is the Super Bowl for officials, but he knows that every game is the biggest game to someone.
Listen in to hear Porch talk about his remarkable career.
Today’s podcast is brought to you by Thriftway Super Stops. Sign up for the TLC app today and start saving.
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St. Patrick’s Day Color Run set for March 17 at Stodden Park
The St. Patrick’s Day Color run will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 17 at Stodden Park.
The substance-free event is billed as a healthy, alternative activity option for youth, families and the community to participate in on St. Patrick’s Day.
The even consists of a 1-mile fun run and a 5-kilometer race. You can run, walk or skip along the course laps as you are adorned with brilliantly-colored powder from a number of “color stations” along the way. Cost is $13 for the 1-mile fun run and $15 for the 5K.
A collaboration with the Spirit of Columbia Gardens will include music and activities hosted by students and other community organizations.
Participants can register online. Late registration and packet pick up will begin at noon.
For more information, visit buttecares.org. Anyone interested in volunteering or sponsoring the event is asked to call (406) 498-9584 or (406) 306-0017.
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Podcast No. 172: Bill Melvin
Since 2005, Bill Melvin has worked as the manager of the Butte Civic Center, which is by far the best sports arena in the state.
Melvin is currently in the middle of a busy stretch of three straight weekends of high school basketball tournaments. This Thursday through Saturday, the Civic Center will host the Class A State boys’ and girls’ tournaments. The tournaments include 16 teams, and games from 9 a.m. until late in the night.
That comes after the Civic Center played host to the Western A and Western AA Divisional boys’ and girls’ tournaments on back-to-back weekends.
Of course, being busy is just part of the job at the Civic Center, which will have about 75 employees working this weekend — along with a ton of volunteers.
Before he took over the top job at the Civic Center, Melvin was a boxing coach, a bowling alley employee and owner and a member of the Butte-Silver Bow Council of Commissioners. He was an instrumental voice in the development of the Copper Mountain Park as part of the Superfund cleanup.
Bill is also a past Knights of Columbus Athletic Club Athlete of the Year, an honor he suspects just might have been Bernie Boyle making fun of him after he ordered too much paint.
Listen in to hear how much work actually goes into putting on a high school basketball tournament. Listen to hear all the cool events he has helped put on and some of the famous people has crossed paths at our storied arena.
Listen to hear why Bill became a Packers fan. I always chalked it up to a character flaw, but it turns out he has a good reason to be a Cheesehead.
Today’s podcast is presented by Casagranda’s Steakhouse. If you’re in town for the tournament, make sure to eat where the locals eat.
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Lee’s clutch shot was no accident
His performance on Thursday night of the Western AA Divisional boys’ basketball tournament just did not sit well with Tocher Lee.
The Butte High junior, who is listed at 5-foot-8 but is closer to 5-7, went 0 for 2 from the free throw line. He was 1 for 4 shooting from the field — all from 3-point range — and scored 3-points.
While the Bulldogs beat Missoula Big Sky 65-56, Lee was not thrilled with how he played.
“That was the first time I’ve ever went 0 for 2 at the line,” he said. “I was just kind of frustrated about that game Thursday. We won, so I wasn’t super mad about it. A win is a win. I just knew if I played like that (Friday and Saturday) we wouldn’t win.”
Fast forward two days, and Lee and the Bulldogs were on top of the world. Lee hit a deep 3-point shot with 2.5 seconds left to give the Bulldogs a 58-56 win over Kalispell Glacier Saturday at the Butte Civic Center.
The win sends the Bulldogs to Missoula for the Class AA State tournament.
That shot, by the way, was no accident. It was the product of an incredible work ethic that Lee has shown since his days playing in the Little Kids Hoops program at the Knights of Columbus.
It was the product of some extra time shooting out in the cold, too.
Fuming from his sup-par performance on Thursday night, Lee went home and grabbed his snow shovel. He cleared off the half basketball court in his yard and shot. And shot. And shot.
Even with a little bit of ice still on the court, Lee kept shooting.
“I got home at like 7:30 and shot until like 9,” Lee said.
The temperature cooperated enough so Lee could shoot out his frustrations.
“It wasn’t really windy, so it was nice,” Lee said. “If it’s cold, it’s not bad — as long as it’s not windy.”
So, Lee kept throwing up shots from all around the court that had been covered in snow.
“I was just shooting,” he said. “I was shooting threes, mid ranges, layups, floaters.”
The next night, Lee scored 11 points, but the Bulldogs fell in a 64-63 heartbreaker to Missoula Sentinel.
That sent the Bulldogs to an 11 a.m. Saturday showdown with Kalispell Glacier at the Civic Center. The winner would go to State; the loser would go home.
Lee was determined to make sure the Bulldogs were the team moving on. He hit shots from inside and outside, and he played tough defense. He hustled for loose balls and for breakaway layups.
Either from diving or being knocked down, Lee must have hit the floor more times than the basketball in the victory.
Of course, that fiery spirit is no surprise to anyone who watched his mother, the former Krystin Mengon, play basketball for the Bulldogs. While Krystin might not be the best player to ever wear a Bulldog uniform, she just might have been the toughest.
She had an immense will to win that was clearly passed down to her boys.
“I knew there was no way we were losing today,” Lee said Saturday.
Lee’s shot made sure that didn’t happen.
Butte High trailed 56-55, and sophomore Hudson Ludtke took the ball down court. Luedke, remember, hit a contested 3-pointer at the buzzer to beat Helena High nine days earlier, and many in the crowd figured it would be up to him to win the game.
“I talked to Hudson about it,” Lee said. “It was either he was going down and getting to the rim and shooting it or he’d kick it to me. I had an open shot and I took it.”
Luedtke kicked the ball out to Lee on the right wing. As a Glacier defender closed in, Lee got off the shot from behind the old CBA 3-point line.
The ball caught nothing but net, and the Butte crowd exploded in excitement.
Lee said he knew the shot was good the second he let it go. If he was wrong, Butte High’s season was likely over. The basketball careers of seniors Bo Demarais and Rueso Battermann would have ended.
Glacier called timeout, and the Wolfpack got off a desperation shot from behind half court. The shot wasn’t close, and the Bulldogs can pack their bags for a trip to State for the fifth straight year.
“It was awesome,” Lee said. “It gave us a chance for next week.”
Lee’s name in the State program certainly isn’t going to scare any opponents — even if that 5-8 might be a slight exaggeration. Lee, though, is anything but small.
He has been coming up big for the Bulldogs since his freshman season. He hit key shots to help the Bulldogs advance to State as a freshman and sophomore.
He is also a key contributor on the Butte High football, track and baseball teams.
While the sport he is currently playing — no matter the sport — is his favorite at the time, Lee first impressed while playing basketball.
On the KC court, Lee played with his brother, Miner, who is a freshman at Butte High. Both had long hair that was held out of their eyes with headbands. It was almost the Teen Wolf look from the 1985 movie starring Michael J. Fox.
The Lee brothers also had basketball skills that seemed to be very advanced for boys their age.
Tocher, who is named after his grandmother Pat (Tocher) Lee, is also no stranger to the weight room, which is pretty obvious by his muscle tone.
He might not be close to the tallest Bulldog, but he has to be one of the toughest. Lee started lifting weights at the KC with his grandfather Mike Mengon when he was in the fourth grade.
“I just really enjoy lifting,” he said.
On and off the court, field or track, Lee is always working on his craft. You could say that he has been training for big moments like Saturday for pretty much his entire life.
They don’t get much bigger than that moment, either.
In 1989, Butte High legend Gary Kane, who was inducted into the Butte Sports Hall of Fame in 2022, sank a 3-pointer at the buzzer as Butte High beat Great Falls Russell 58-55 in the opening round of the Class AA State tournament at the Billings Metra.
His coach, Pat Foley, said that Kane was running off the court and down the tunnel to the locker room before the ball went through the net.
The Bulldogs were upset two nights later by Kalispell Flathead in the championship game.
That means the 1984 title is still the only one in school history since Bob O’Billovich and the boys won their second straight title in 1958. So, that shot by Kane is probably the single biggest knocked down by a Bulldog boy since then.
As far as the Bulldog girls go, Brianne McClafferty hit a late 3-pointer to send Butte High to the championship game on the same side of the Civic Center court in 2006.
Lee’s shot just might end up being bigger than both. It definitely will be if the Bulldogs go on to win the state championship, which is certainly not out of the realm of possibility.
The 2023-24 Bulldogs are a bit Jekyll and Hyde, but they can beat anybody when they play their best. They have won eight out of their last nine games going into State, and no team wants to find the Bulldogs on its half of the bracket.
If Lee and the boys put it all together in Missoula, they could join the 1984 Butte High boys’ basketball team as they celebrate the 40th anniversary of the Bulldogs’ last title in the upcoming St. Patrick’s Day Parade.
Just to be safe, though, the Bulldogs better make sure to pack a snow shovel.
— Bill Foley, who used to dream of hitting a shot like Kane, McClafferty and Lee, can be reached at foles74@gmail.com. Follow him at twitter.com/Foles74. Listen to him on the ButteCast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you find your favorite podcasts.
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Bulldogs, Maroons highlight rosters for All-Star Classic
Rosters for the 2024 Southwest Montana High School All-Star Basketball Classic were released today, and the games will include at least 12 players from Butte High and Butte Central.
The games will be played Tuesday, March 12 at the Maroon Activities Center.
Girls’ action begins at 5:30 p.m., and the boys will follow at 7. Games will include 3-point contests at halftime.
Players were nominated by their schools, and rosters were selected by a committee of sportswriters, broadcasters and media personnel.
Butte Chamber of Commerce Director Stephanie Sorini said the committee is excited about the caliber of players selected for the games.
“We believe we have assembled some of the best high school players in the state,” Sorini said.
On the boys’ side, the Big Sky roster will include Bo Demarais, Rueso Battermann, Tocher Lee and Hudson Luedtke of Butte High playing alongside Butte Central’s Jack Keeley, Zane Moodry and Owen McPartland.
Bulldogs Dylan “Bobby” Bache and Torre Temple are alternates along with BC’s Josh Sutton and Ryan Peoples.
Butte High girls Selene Morrell, Brityn Stewart and Cadence Graham will play with BC’s Mollie Drew and Kathryn Lallicker on the Big Sky girls’ team.
Players from Anaconda and Dillon highlight the Treasure State rosters.
Tickets for the games will be available Tuesday, March 12, at the Butte Chamber of Commerce, 1000 George Street. They can also be bought online at 2024SWMTAllStarClassic.eventbrite.com or on the day of the game at the Maroon Activities Center. The game is sponsored by the Butte Chamber of Commerce Hospitality Committee.
Rosters for each team follow:
Big Sky Boys
Bo Demarais, Butte High
Russo Batterman, Butte High
Tocher Lee, Butte High
Hudson Ludtke, Butte High
Jack Keeley, Butte Central
Zane Moodry, Butte Central
Owen McPartland, Butte Central
Dalton Noble, Jefferson
Cade Cathey, Sheridan
Trey Schrank, Sheridan
Cody Gould, West Yellowstone
Hayden Turner, West YellowstoneBig Sky boys Alternates
Dylan Bache, Butte High
Torre Temple, Butte High
Josh Sutton, Butte Central
Ryan Peoples, Butte Centra
Hunter Stevens, Jefferson
Colt Tietje, Jefferson
Kynd Hildreth, Lima
Garet Lessley, Lima
Kyler Theis, Sheridan
Jacob Mann, SheridanBig Sky girls
Selene Morrell, Butte High
Brityn Stewart, Butte High
Cadence Graham, Butte High
Mollie Drew, Butte Central
Kathryn Lallicker, Butte Central
Arena Paler, Jefferson
Mackenzie Layng, Jefferson
Allie Dale, Twin Bridges
Emma Konen, Twin Bridges
Kyle Pancost, Twin Bridges
Ariel Spense, West Yellowstone
Tiara Norris, West YellowstoneBig Sky girls Alternates
Cameron Toney, Jefferson
Brooklyn Miller, Jefferson
Ryian Eveland, Jefferson
Ayla Janzen, Twin Bridges
Ellie Meek, Twin BridgesTreasure State-Boys
River Hurley, Anaconda
Cael Mikalatos, Anaconda
Wade Dahood, Anaconda
Carter Curnow, Dillon
Kyle Engellant, Dillon
Max Davis, Dillon
Brody Rasor, Drummond
Clinton Bryan, Ennis
Andrew Bacon, Harrison
Gavin Hokerson, Harrison
Aaron Defrance, Harrison
Campbell Smith, WhitehallTreasure State boys Alternates
Billy Farmer, Anaconda
Tyton Cook, Anaconda
Kee Christianson, Dillon
Cooper Anderson, Dillon
Scott Parke, Drummond
Trey Phillips, Drummond
JJ Lee, Philipsburg
Jacob Dauenhauer, Philipsburg
Martin Puig Pavon, Philipsburg
Brody Hunter, Deer Lodge
Shawn Lombardi, Deer Lodge
Gideon Rubink, Deer Lodge
Kaiden Becky, Deer Lodge
Caymen Herrick, Deer Lodge
Landon Freeman, Deer Lodge
Gavin French, WhitehallTreasure State Girls
Makena Patrick, Anaconda
Maniyah Lunceford, Anaconda
Meela Mitchell, Anaconda
Sydney Peterson, Dillon
Halle Fitzgerald, Dillon
Kenleigh Graham, Dillon
Kimber Palsons, Drummond
Marissa Snider, Ennis
Mikendila Ledgewood, Ennis
Montannah Pier, Philipsburg
Taryn Lamb, Deer Lodge
Lindsey Briggs, WhitehallTreasure State girls Alternates
Leila Stennerson, Dillon
Kylie Konen, Dillon
Lexi Nelson, Drummond
Remington Cline, Drummond
Ramsey Smith, Philipsburg
Ella Tallon, Philipsburg
Allison Hathaway, Deer Lodge
Ashlynd Brown, Deer Lodge
