Westmar College - Eagle Yearbook (Le Mars, IA)

Page 99 text:

CONCORDIA 19 — WESTMAR 18 The Eagles dropped a tough one to Concordia by the bare margin of 19-18. With every player giving his utmost and every fan sitting on the edge of his seat, the Eagles dropped the game by missing two conversions. The Eagles had trouble with Sievers who seemingly did everything right allevening. The game was played quite poorly the first half but it def- initely improved the lasthalf. Rohde put a couple of touchdowns over for the Eagles and Larry Dunphy scored on a ''quick pass'' over center. Braunschweig EAGLES DROP HOMECOMING — 27-14 TO AUGUSTANA Augustana Vikings took advantage of an erratic Westmar pass defense to score three touchdowns through the air and set up a fourth by the same method to defeat Westmar 27-14 and dampenthe spirits of the Eagles' homecoming. Cook and Brownmiller headed the offense aided by Cook's 97 yard run. Cook averaged 15 yards per carry. Brownmiller went 4.5 yards per try and Strutz ambled 26 yards in three tries. Brownmiller Dunphy

Page 98 text:

FOOTBALL Head football coach again this year was ''Bud'' Brockman. Bud is agraduate of Westmar and has a real interest, not only in sports but also in the welfare and problems of the athletes and the whole school in general. After serving five years in the service of his country, he attended Iowa University for two years and then he transferred to Westmar to finish his education. This year the team had a 3-5 re- cord. Last year, the Eagles hada 3-3 record, but the opposition this year was rougher. One player com- mented that the weakest team this year was as strongas the strongest team on last years schedule. Red'' Brownmiller and Bob Braunschweig received all-confer- ence honors.

Page 100 text:

McClatchey Amundson Rohde Cook M. S. T. C., 20 — EAGLES, 6 Westmar played rugged football, but was forced to settle with a 20-6 going over atthe hands of the Dragons from Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege of Minnesota. The rough game was characterized by hard tackling which caused each team to lose the ball four times by fumbles. The dif- ference, seemingly, was that th Eagles couldn't retain possession of the ball when driving goalward, either losing the ball by fumbles or pass in- terceptions. Parrott