Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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Carroll College . . U Lawrence College . . 26 Carroll College . . . 19 Milwaukee State . . . 14 Carroll College . . I7 Albion College . . 7 Carroll College . . . I3 Beloit College . . . O Carroll College . . 7 Carleton College . . . O Carroll College . . . 25 Millikin University . . . 6 Carroll College . . U Ripon College . . . . 7 Carroll College . , . 6 Lake Forest . . . 0 Total . . .E Total . .-5 Won 6 Lost 2 INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD TD PAT FG Safety Total Hanke . . l O 29 Dybvad . . . O O 12 Norcross . . O O 12 Gordon . . . O 0 6 Morris . . . U U 6 Maydak . . O 0 6 Bub . . . . O 0 6 Vetta . . U O 6 Wagner . . O l 2 Greb . . O O 1 Iaharis . . . O O 1 A necessary part of any college athletic team is its trainers and managers. Without these boys it would be impossible for the ath- letes to keep in trim for the gruel- ing fight on the field. Here is Car- roll's second line of defense: Fred Norcross, assistant manager: Dick Roberts, head manager and trainer: and Eugene Harshman, assistant manager. Page One Hundred Eight ti

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CARROLL 7-CARLETON O The Pioneers stretched their winning streak to four in a row by defeating the Carls in the Homecoming game. The only score of the afternoon came as a result of a 56 yard run by half-back Al Hanke. Ralph Greb's kick was good for the extra point. Carroll's defensive team gained recognition in this game as they held the strong Carl offensive to a grand total of nine yards gain on ground. CARROLL 25 -JAMES MILLIKAN 6 In a game played at Decatur, the Carroll men won their fifth straight game by a surprising upset. The scoring was divided among Frank Maydak, Dave Morris, lim Bub, and Bob Norcross who each hit pay dirt once. The Pioneer squad defensive work was spearheaded by end Iohn Wagner and tackle Harvey Lehtoma. CARROLL 0--RIPON 7 The pioneers dropped their second loss of the season to the Redmen of Ripon. The game was played in a continual downpour. It was just a matter of fate that the Reds were able to push one touchdown across the goal line in the third quarter. This game was played before 1,500 cheering Mom and Dacl's Day crowd. CARROLL 6-'LAKE FOREST 0 In the last game of the season, Carroll again broke into the winner's column at the expense of the Foresters, in one of the hardest fought games of the season. Both teams were out to gain possession of the coveted Pow- der Keg, traditional symbol of victory between the two schools. Both offensive and defensive teams played outstanding ball and it was the last game for 21 Pioneer lettermen. Page Om' I-Iunrlrcd SL'fL'f'7l

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Front How: Schahczenski, Shackleford, Irving, VanMale, Fortlage, Kellner, Altredson, Lisburn, Brink, Pontow, Kerstin, Coach Huddleston. Bock Row: Schilt, Dusterhoft, Larsen, Dodich, G. Smith, Griffith, Seybold, Berqquist, Hansen, T. Smith, Clark, Gerber. An outstanding freshman tootball team was coached by Don Huddleston this year. Although playing only two games, they showed the ability and coordi- nation of a varsity squad. In their tirst encounter, the trosh met Beloit at the Boy's School field. Emil Pontow, Menominee, ran wild and scored tive talleys as the Orange and White trounced Beloit, 38-20. Al Shackleiord, quarterback from Whitefish Bay, also showed his skill by passing to Pontow for two ot the touchdowns. In their second appearance of the season, it was Pontow again who spear- headed the attack by scoring tour touchdowns and downed the Lawrence trosh, 27-13. Much improvement was noted in the line play and the green team shows outstanding prospects for the next year's varsity squad. g 9, sr rr H 5 He? KEY. , ' Efziirtt r ' . as ,. is ss , it wg 3 4 as ssw fa ss an rv-1451.32 m sv ,N ' 4.11 Page 0110 Hundred Nine