Iron Mountain High School - Argonaut Yearbook (Iron Mountain, MI)

Page 94 text:

in inisiiiiiiui h , - IMI Row 1: Bill Dale. Robert Hill, Dave Brown. Row 2: Erlinq Dahl, Norman Robbins, Gerald Edlund, and Doug DuCharme. Cross Country and Track Our school is noted for our fine track teams, which fact can quickly be verified by gi glance at the trophy case. lVlr. Poisson's tram this year will be no exception, for he has A1 Rizzardi, Roy Hosking, Don Carollo, Tim Elmer, Phil Crispigna, and Paul Formolo as returning lettermen, The boys train hard and put in long hours every day. They deserve a lot of credit for the honors they bring the school. Our cross country team did a fine job finishing second in the U. P. meet held here last fall. These fellows never get the praise they deserve, though they Work without complain- ing and always do their best. Row 1: Norh Willard. Tim Elmer. Alhert Rizzardi, Erlinq Dahl, Sieve Drlosky, Harry Hicks, Ted Tavonatti. Row 2: Louis Cini, Alhert LaViqne. Paul Jacohs, Robert George. Conrad Nelson. Brarlden Jacobson, Jack Pozza, Louis Sacchetti, Donald Larson. Row 3: Donald Snlzolke, Bob Pedo, Donald Eriksson, Roger Peterson, Henry Cluots, Mark Bambeneck, Row 4: Malcolm Dyer. Ray Hoag. Billy Hallnren. Donald Donev, Douglas DuCharlne, Norman Roblmins, Billy Dale. Row 5: Donald Carolln. Armarlorn Colavecchi, Kenneth Munson, Eugene Tagliente, Boh Dunrlon, Tony Ganga. Art Fortier. Row 6: Pat Hady, Kenneth Demarais, August Moratti. Bill Strong. David Brown. Row 7: Jerry Strelick. Edward LaCost, Francis Izzo, Dick Gardepy, Phil Crisninna, Bill Dlivanli, Bob Rushforzl, David Dworsky. Row 8: Duane Person, Byron Johnson, John Bianchetti. Roy Hos- king, Mr. Passion. Page Eighty-eight

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HM-M-N-f lllt lllllilllllllll Row 1: John Riley, Jack Feira. Duane Cerasuli, and Bch Ginnrass. Row 2: Phil Crispigna, Glen Hulquist. Don Shf-lkz. Jo: Puzza, and Duane Person. Reserve Basketball The reserve basketball team had a very fine record this season, winning nine games in thirteen starts. Two of the four clashes lost were heartbreakers dropped to Iron River by a single point. This year's squad was made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores. coached by the able Mr. Poisson. L , 1 K Just for the record, here are the seascn's scores: I. M. Opposition K '.. Escanaba . . . .... 39 33 x Stambaugh . .... 24 19 Q N Iron River .. .... 33 34 ,, Q Norway .... .... 2 9 18 Kingsford . . . .... 24 37 Escanaba . . .... 39 23 Stambaugh . .... 36 26 Menominee . . . .... 50 15 Norway .... .... 5 0 30 Iron River . . . .... 23 24 Crystal Falls . .... 48 38 Crystal Falls .. .,.. 35 31 Kingsford ............ 39 43 In tournament competition they waded through to reach the finals, there to lose to Kingsford 35 to 53. Now powerful hot-shots like Duane Lammi, Jupe Person, Tim Elmer, Bob Gin- grass, Roy Hosking, Glenn Hultquist, Duaine Cerasoli, and Phil Crispigna, will be coach P0isson's gold nuggets on the playing benches of the future with the experience they are gaining in competitive contests. Page liigliry-scvcii

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N-,WM wi iuunnnui Row 1: Albert LaViune. John Bednatz, Keith Calnercn, Rodney Walters. Dun Jacobs. Row 2: Bob Ginqrnss. John Bianchetli, Fred Carlson. Francis Izzo. Row 3' Dcn Tcusinnanl. Orville Winters, Mariyn Sovey, Duane Person. Row 4: Lloyd Beruuist. Paul Larson. Tim Elmer,Duane Lammi. Roy Hoskinn. Golf and Tumbling Another growing sporf is golf. and a number of boys are taking a great interest in it. Our school can well be proud of them, for golf is a sport that requires much skill and prac- tice. Always striving for perfection, the golf team, under Coach LaJeunesse. spends a good deal of time on the course. Tumbling. revived in our school by Coach Poisson after a lapse of several years, takes an alert body and quick mind. This year the performances that were given by the tum- bling: team between halves at home basketball games were more than an added attraction. They were something that everyone looked forward to and enjoyed. Page Eighty-ninc