Carroll University - Hinakaga Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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F eb. 12. The game was hard fought and tempers fiared. The Pioneers were led by Dwyer, Paff and Dellios who played a strong offensive as well as defensive game. Herbst, Noonan, Reisch, and Erickson starred offensively for the Quakers, with Tomaszewski holding Dwyer well in check. Sophomore center Don Oncken of Stoughton played a fine game and almost led the team to victory over a strong Beloit five on Feb. 16. Oncken accounted for 22 of the Pioneers, 59 points. The Bucs led by Bartz, Don- ahue, Neal and Whitlow fought hard right down to the wire and were able to stave off the Orange and White with their iiopen courtii offense. Paff played a good game before fouling out along with Oncken and Pete Dellios. The Pio- neers with Don Oncken back in the line- up avenged an earlier defeat by down- ing the Great Lakes team 92 to 70 in an awe-inspiring display of offensive power. Coach Huddleston ran wild with the re- sult that Jerry Dwyer tied the offensive game total that he had made earlier in the year of 37 points. Carroll won its thirteenth game of the season also aveng- ing an earlier defeat by downing Lake F orest 84 to 62. The visiting F oresters were completely outclassed throughout the entire contest. Jerry iiTrickf Dwyer, Pioneer captain and forward, established a new single game scoring mark of 38 points. High man for the F oresters was their center Brown, with 14 points. In their last regularly scheduled game of the season, the Pioneers overcame a stubborn band of Ripon Redmen by a 59 to 52 score. Chuck F oster led the Pioneers with 15 points and was ably assisted by Dwyer and Oncken with 14 apiece. Loach, Lufrano and Casperson led the Redmen. The Pioneers met Whitewater in the Wisconsin play- offs 0f the N.A.I.B. and went down to their seventh loss of the season. With Noonan hitting on 14 out of 18 shots the Quakers downed the Orange and White by a 77 to 62 score. Oncken played one of his best games this season and emerg- ed as top man for the Pioneers with a total of 201 points. With returning veterans, Oncken, PaH, Steiger, Cole, Halstead and Jones, to mention a few, we hope that the picture on the courts next year will be even brighter than of this past season. Page 0212 Hundred Fit'e

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Page One Hundred Four Win number seven came at the ex- pense of the Green Knights of St. Nor- bert on their home court. The victory was made even sweeter when we got the news that Jerry Dwyer had set a new scoring mark of 37 points. It was also a scoring record for the Knights, gym. The final score found the Pioneers ahead by 20 points, 74 to 54. The Orange and White hoopsters rang up win number eight against the Redmen 0f Ripon Col- lege. Dwyer and Foster as usual led the Pioneers with 28 and 23 points. The Redmen could only Hnd one scoring punch in sophomore Ned Lufrano who dumped in 27 points. Dwyer, Putt and F oster again led the Pioneers into battle against Mission House and came out of the fray with scalp number nine hang- ing from their belts. Dwyer won scoring honors with a 21 point output. The Pio- neers rang up their sixth straight victory without a defeat by topping a strong quintet from Northern Illinois State Teachers, who had earlier beaten De Pauw, conquerors of the University of II- linois, Big Ten champs. F ostefs aggres- sive play in this contest won the acclaim of the fans and gave him scoring honors with 21 points Dwyer contributed 17, with freshman center Gerry Cole add- ing 12. The Pioneers lost their fourth game of the season to a strong Great Lakes team led by former All-American, Hal Haskins of Hamline. Don Oncken, reg- ular center was left at home battling a bad case of the flu. Dwyer came to the fore even in defeat when he rang up 27 points to outscore Haskins by 3. St. Norbert,s Green Knights returned to the Carroll floor and gave the Pioneers a terrific battle before falling by a two- point margin 72 to 70. The Knights were led by their Captain Art Biesenthal who put on a brilliant demonstration of long- range shooting to win scoring honors with 19 points. He was ably assisted by Chuck Holton and Frank Pirman with 17 and 16. For the Pioneers it was Dwyer, F oster and Patf leading the scor- ing, with C0168 basket winning the game. The Pioneers fell for the fifth time during the season when they were hand- ed a 56 to 52 defeat by the Quakers 0f Whitewater on the Whitewater floor on

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Track Team I V. , 3 VI: wgem 593? , a i 1F c3931; 33?!!! W $.50 QMUQ Wax y .- v z: . 3 Coach Chuck Heyefs cindermen are expected to surpass the fine team of last Spring as we go to press. The trackmen began by entering a team in the fine Milwaukee Journal Relays early in F ebruary. The next indoor competition came on March 1 at North Central College. Back to lead the Pioneers in their outdoor season are Emil Pontow, who set a new all-school record of 9.9 seconds in the 100 yard dash; Don Oncken, of basketball fame, in the sprints and weight events; Vern Schahczenski, Chuck Benishek, Jerry Kroll, Rod- ney Lewis, George Seiber, and Ron Catton in the middle distances. Chuck Habeck, Carrole ace miler and John Bladholm Will handle the distance events. The field events will be ably handled by javelin thrower Larry Pennewell; Dick Irving in the shot-put; Jim Campbell in the discus event; and Kroll in the broad jump. Oncken Will put the shot and throw the discus also. With these men as a nucleus, fresh- men Vern Van Vonderen, Jack White, Ron Otto, Jim Mitchell, Jerry Stanzer, Ed A1- lingham, Jed Heinz, Steve Pinkowsky, Cecil Koehler and Joe Arreazola are expected to contribute a number of points in all events. Glen Verick, senior letterman and Garvin Smith of Hawaii will take care of the hurdle events with Veriek doubling in the pole vault. Friday, February leMilwaukee Journal Relays andoorw Saturday, March le-North Central UndoorQ Saturday, April ZGeRipon, here Saturday, May 3-Be10it Relays, there Tuesday, May 6-Univ. 0f Wis. Extension, here Saturday, May lO-Bipon-St. Norbert, tTrianguluH St. Norbert XVednesd-ay, May 14-Mi1waukee State College, there Tuesday, May ZO-ttPioneerh Relays, here Page One Hundred Six