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February 13, 1997

Volume 85, Issue 9

 Editorial  News  Features  In Depth  Sports  A & E
Rule

Sharing a little puppy love
When junior Courtnay Fisher chose sophomore Courtenay Burt as her secret little sister on the Bravettes basketball team, the bond between the two reached past the usual exchanges of Winnie the Pooh lunch boxes, cartoon memorabilia, or encouraging cards and notes. Besides the friendship that was exchanged, Burt also gave Fisher a living reminder of her thanks.

FHS students set a new ceiling for art in Morin’s class project

During most history classes, teachers expect students to sit up and pay attention. History teacher Kristyn Morin, however, has requested that her students lie down the entire period. The only requirement is that they need to paint.

Flathead speech and debate shocks state, triumphs at the state meet in Helena
The Flathead speech and debate teams won their first state title since 1994 on Jan. 31, as the team beat perrenial champion Bozeman 233-212 in Helena. And while the win was unexpected by some, FHS drama teacher David Hashley nearly called the result point-for-point prior to the meet.

Teachers find ways to keep class awake, thanks to the Net
Heads nodding, eyes slowly shutting. Heads go down on the desks and … it’s nap time in English class.

This is a problem that many teachers must deal with on a daily basis. English teacher Bruce Riley and history teacher Fred Merrick, however, believe that they have found a technological cure for this syndrome — the Internet.

FHS shows support for shooting victim through Valentines
School and church are sometimes two of the only remaining safe havens left in the world.

Imagine both of these safe zones being shattered in an instant. On Dec. 1, this is exactly what happened when freshman Michael Carneal of Heath High School in Paducah, Kentucky, walked up to a group of praying students took a .22 caliber Ruger from his back pack and shot eight students, killing three.

Digging up some healing herbs
Dreary weather has arrived and brought with it illnesses ranging from colds to influenza. Many students simply take an Advil, but others have turned to a more natural alternative — herbs.

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