Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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Don Huddleston Chuck Heyer Mickey McCormick Coaches F or the third straight year, Carrole football team was coached by F rancis J. iMickeyi MC- Cormick. Although hampered by lack of depth and not enough assistants, McCormick,s sound system, his penchant for fundamentals and his ability to get the most out of his players produced 21 won four, lost three record, Athletic director Chuck Heyer, who doubled as line coach, was Mc- Cormickk only aide. Coach Heyer had an extremely busy year. In addition to his football and athletic director duties, he headed Carrollis physical education program and was in charge of intramural athletics. F inally in spring, Mr. Heyer directed the track team through a successful season. Coach Don Huddleston trains the basketball squad at Carroll. iiHudii is a carroll alum and knows how much sports mean to all his boys. Page Ninetydeven

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Page N i Izcty-rix Stan Jones End Football The keepers of the equipment play an important part in the athletic picture at Carroll as well as in every school. For their unlimited and varied amounts of work and eEort, they gain little recogni- tion outside of a varsity letter. We would like to take this time and space to acknowledge their devoted duty to Carroll and her athletic teams. In the spotlight first, we find Bill iiPinchf Plier, a senior from Wausau. Bill has served Carroll squads for many years. Currently he is head manager in charge of the equipment room in the gym. iiPinchf served as head equip- ment pusher for the football team early in the fall, took over duties in the same capacity for Coach Don Huddlestmfs cagers and is now working for the track, golf, and tennis teams. Jim Scott and Roger Johnson were Billis aides during the football cam- paign, It was a familiar sight to foot- ballers to see Scotty and Pinch side by side making wisecracks to the players as they went through calisthenics and drills.

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Page N inety-eigbt Carroll played its final football game of the season in a blinding snowstorm at Haertel Held. It was a game of endurance rather than of skill. The team from M210- alester College was heavier and could substitute more freely without diminish- ing its strength. As so many times during the season, Coach Mickey McCormick had to count on eight men to play sixty minutes of the game. Carroll took an early 6-0 lead Via a recovered fumble and for the greater part of the game, the two teams fought a deadlock in the snow. In the second half Carrole iron men began to weaken. Each time Macalester got the hall it would drive closer to a tying touchdown. Time after time Carroll stopped the threat. Finally, with one minute to go, Macalester systematically pounded its way through the swirling snow to a first down on Carrole Eve yard line. The battered frozen players that await- ed the final assault had seen a successful season. They made their debut on this same field with a 7-6 victory over Mil- waukee State. They completely dominat- ed play in their game with Hope at H01- Iand, Mich, the following weekend but a defensive lapse and a fluke pass gave the Dutchmen a last minute 14-13 vic- tory. Back home for Mom and Dads Day, the Pioneers ran roughshod over North- land 61-0 with even the most lowly sub- stitute starring. Then two powerful teams were met in away games. Beioit, boasting