Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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Field Free Total Goals Throws Personals Points Zamajahn ................. 44 48 46 1 36 Duckett ................... 37 44 47 1 18 Slusser .................... 2 6 1 9 40 7 1 Weins ..................... 2 1 2 3 3 0 6 5 N Olan ..................... 2 1 1 1 2 9 5 3 Ryan ...................... 1 9 28 49 Hanke .................... 1 2 1 5 Alt ........................ Taylor .................... Rapaich ................... Rutherford ................ Goerke .................... Thomas ................... Reynolds .................. Webster ................... Schulz .................... Cathcart ................... Plekenpol ................. p-l H N 00 j-l lor-Iv-IHNHVIVIGKON I ... HOHNNCAOwwwaoo I HH AHUJCmeINVImm Ir-INw-bxGXw ,.. VD VD U3 W U3 CA W g Total ............... ,- . .. 219 Carroll Opponents ............................................. 765 Page One Hundred Sixty

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Carroll 39; Ripon 62 After a close first half the whole bottom fell out of the Carroll ball team as Ripon soundly defeated the Pioneers 62-39. The halftime score read 19-16 in Ripon's favor. Three Ripon seniors playing their last game for the Redmen played a terrific second half to take the measure from Carroll. Weins, the lanky Carroll center, played a bang-up game the iirst half, controlling all the rebounds and tipping in a few himself. Duckett played a good steady floor game along with Nolan, who also dropped in some long shots that were terrific. Nevertheless, the Redmen won because of their all-Tound strength. 0 Carroll 43; N. Cenirul 66 In a return game, played on the large North Central floor the Pioneers dropped a 66 to 43 decision. The Central five were never in serious trouble as they kept running up and down their floor. This fast break type of game began to tell on the Carroll men and they never did recover in time to save the game. The Carroll defense was bad as man after man got through for the short lay-up shots. Throughout the entire game, Coach Heyer switched men in an attempt to find a working combi- nation with plenty of drive, but to no avail. The North Central quintet romped home an easy victor. Carroll 41; Carleton 44 The Carroll cagers closed thier unsuccessful basketball season with a defeat by the Carleton College quintet from Northfield, Minnesota, 44 to 41 in a game which saw the Orange and White five come very close to scoring a most startling upset. Carleton threatened to walk off with the game in the early stages, but Ithe Pioneers rallied to a 27-19 halftime score; Carleton being on the long end. In a wild second half the Carroll quintet pulled up to within 2 points of the Carletons, 41-39. At this point Ullrich, the games high scorer with 16 points, iced the victory for Carleton with a basket and a free throw. Duckett, who played his last basketball for Carroll that night, was high for the Pioneers with 13 points. . Page One Hundred thty-m'ne

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Track Track Coach Wally Lemm is a Carroll graduate, and former Pioneer star. He served three years in the Navy, during which time he coached football at Notre Dame. Now at Carroll he helps Chuck Heyer in directing the intramural and independent league activities, as well as coaching track and football. Track . . . I947 TRACK SCHEDULE April 26 ...................... Lawrence therel May 3 .......................... Ripon Oherel May 10 ......................... Beloit Oherel May 17 ......................... MSTC therel May 24 .................. Beloit Relays Oherel The 1947 Pioneer track squad started their regular season in poor form, losing to Lawrence College Vikings by a large score, 100-31. The Carroll scoring was done mainly through the field events: the javelin, pole vault, and discus. The Vikes were powerful in all the'running events. The second meet which was held at Ripon was an entirely different story. The Pioneer cindermen started out with a big lead in the field events and carried it through the dashes, hurdles, and distances, winning 74-57. Although the marks were not too good the orange and white displayed a complete reversal of form. Russ Coley was high point winner with two firsts and two seconds for 16 points. He was followed by Alt, who established a new Ripon-Carroll meet record in the javelin with a toss of 179'6 . Alt also placed second in the shot put to total eight points. Other fu-sts were taken by Piskula in the mile run; Wiedeback in the 2 mile; Goerke in the 880-yard run; Wisialowski, who took the shot, Huelsbeck, the discus; and Nader in the pole vault. Page One Hundred Sixty-one