Education

Menominee Nation-Gresham wins first-ever conference boys golf title

Gabe Boivin’s 83 led Menominee Nation-Gresham to a three-shot win at Maple Hills, delivering the co-op’s first boys golf conference title.

Lisa Park··1 min read
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Menominee Nation-Gresham wins first-ever conference boys golf title
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Menominee Nation-Gresham broke through for its first-ever conference boys golf championship Monday at Maple Hills Golf Course in Wittenberg-Birnamwood, posting a 344 to edge Amherst by three strokes. The co-op held off a field that also included Weyauwega-Fremont, Manawa, Marion/Tigerton, Wittenberg-Birnamwood, Iola-Scandinavia, Northland Lutheran, Pacelli, Bonduel and Shiocton.

The win came with a balanced card that showed why the program has been trending upward. Gabe Boivin led the way with an 83, good for a tie for third individually. Allex Mahl and Elliott Penass each shot 85, and Anikohsaeh Corn added a 91. That four-score spread was enough to separate Menominee Nation-Gresham from Amherst in a meet where every shot mattered over 18 holes.

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What made the title feel like more than a single strong round was the way the co-op arrived there. In a late-April meet at Fox Fire in Waupaca, Menominee Nation-Gresham finished second, with Elliott Penass shooting an 80 and Gabe Boivin carding an 84. At the Amherst Invite at Whistling Straits, the group placed third with a 366. Those results pointed to a team finding depth and consistency just as the Central Wisconsin Conference schedule tightened in late April and early May.

Maple Hills provided a fitting backdrop for the milestone. The Wittenberg course, established in 1967, is a 9-hole par-36 layout, a local setting for a breakthrough that now gives Menominee Nation-Gresham a clear benchmark for the rest of the spring. For a small-school co-op built across school lines, the first conference title is the kind of result that can shape a program’s identity in Menominee County and beyond. The scorecard showed more than a win. It showed a team that has started to turn steady improvement into a championship result.

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