Lane Tech College Prep High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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SOCCER - CITY CHAMPIONS Lane’s powerful Soccer team increased its strings of championships to five consecutive city titles by crushing Tilden Tech in the city finals 6-0. Then they went on to win the county crown by edging out Morton Township 10. The Iron- head’s season was perfect except for two ties; one with Von Stuben 2-2, and the other with A- mundsen 0-0. The outstanding men on the soccer team were captain Alfred Dunn, inside left, and Roy Mur¬ ray, center fullback. These two boys were the high point scorers on the team. Dunn is a junior and Murray a senior. Other members of the first string squad are: Don Eisen, outside left; Joe Gaba, inside right; Frank Janda, outside right; Jack Guthrie, left halfback; Joe Skolmowski, center halfback; and Frank Streng, Goalie. The outstanding substitutes were Stan Banas, Marvin Hylin, Robert Klien, and Mort Nemer- off. The manager was George Suchecki. Wrestling Some of the returning veteran grapplers are: James Elg, Nick Carnella, Art Peisker, Bob La Bianso, Ed Manion, Kenneth Rogers, Ray Berndston, and Bill Olbrisch. I. M. Managers The current managers are: Walter Lakowski, Leroy Palmer, Jim Chernosky, Ed Busykouski, Fred Deindoerfer, Dale Boddeker, John Kakleas, Robert Graas and Don Camacho. Page ninty-seven

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Fencing Fencing, a difficult sport that depends on speed, agility, instant reaction, leg and arm strengt h, and brains, is an important feature in Lane athletics. When the fencing meets start in February the squad will be led by such veterans as George Zuckerman, Bob Simon, Adam Wiese, Carl Manzo, Richard Tringali, Leon Zoghlin, Jordan Krimstein and Frank Ranft. The junior team is composed of E. Addler, E. Chelstorp, H. Clam- age, D. Wahle and C. Zuckerman. According to Coach Moore the prospects look good for another championship squad this spring. Although the team has to be developed in pitch¬ ing, third base, and the outfield positions it still has plenty of punch left from last season with the return of six veterans. The returning lettermen are: captain Milt Majercik, catcher; Irv Medlinger, first base; Harry Wilson, second base; John Howsin, short stop; and two pitchers, Ray Alman and Ray Lewis. Skembaro and Adam- Isiewicy are two other returning players. Fall practice proved very promising. The turn¬ out was large and many new men were picked for the team. Among them were: Outfielders; Bastian, Norton, Beal, Erickson, Biancalana, Rostes, R. Majercik, Fleming, Handnardt, Litt, Newbauer, Johnson, Anderson and Mason. In¬ fielders: Epstein, Tice, Prinz. Pitchers: Smith, a 2B who will be sensational, Lundquist, Asmus, and Paneman. Spring practice will start the first of Feb¬ ruary every ninth period. Some of the new sea¬ son games will be with Waukegan, Proviso, Oak Park, Morton, Crane, Harrison, Fenger, Kelly, Evanston, New Trier, Austin, and Hyde Park. Page ninety-six

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Football - Section Champions Once again Lane has proved she is the “S chool of Champions’ ' by producing one of the best teams that she has ever sent out on the gridiron. They only brought home the north section champ¬ ionship but established a record which was un¬ matched by any other school in the city. Out of six league games Lane won all, scoring a grand total of 225 points, allowing only two teams to score against them. Entering into their first game as the under¬ dog the Indians held the powerful Senn team for three quarters, then Aldo Bizzotto broke home licking their wounds after suffering defeats, Amundsen 52-0 and Waller 66-6. Although they were pushed out of the city finals by Fenger the Lane team still had the best rec¬ ord in the city. In the poll for the north section team Bob Garcea and Bill Fisher took tackle positions and George Erath center on the first team. Dick Ber¬ ger and Milt Weinberg were placed on the second team while Chuck Koehler and Aldo Bizzotto were given honorable mention. Key members of the football squad are: through and ran thirty-four yards for a touch¬ down, giving Lane a 6-0 victory. The next game with the Schurz Bulldogs yielded another 6-0 victory for Lane when Frank Seyferlich plowed over for the only touchdown late in the second quarter. The following week the Indians scalped Lake View 58-0. Sullivan unlike the other teams, was able to score 6 points against us, but with runs by Dick Berger, Alex Cichanski, and Chuck Koehler we rolled up thirty-seven points, more than making up our loss. Following the rapid succession came Amund¬ sen and Waller. Both met the same fate and went Bert Arnow (B), Bob Beam (B), Dick Berger (B), Ray Berndston (B), Aldo Bizzotto (B), Alex Cichanski (B), J. DeFronzo (B), Ray Ennes (B), George E rath (C), Jack Erickson (E), Jack Fillip (B), Bill Fischer (T), Bob Garcea (T), Norman Grandos (E), Aran Gurunian (B), John Hagen (C), Howard Harding (E), Micheal Harjung (C), Joe Harjung (B), Earl Jaeger (G), Nels Jensen (B), Joe Jurzec (T), Ben Kaasmann (G), Bob Kiselgoff (G), Ray Klitzke (B), Chuck Koehler (B), Ed Kurr (B), Harry Lindberg (E), R. Mochy (G), Bill Oldbrish (G), Larry Piotrowski (T), Conrad Przybylski (E), Harry Reupert (C), Merle Richmond (E), Bill Robertson (G), Tom Scafidi (T), Henry Schanmier (E), Walter Schauer (G), Frank Seyferlich (B), Ray Seyferlich (C), Ray Smith (B), Chuck Steed (E), Chuck Sturtevant (B), Ed Swanson (T), Roger VanWaser (E), Milt Weinberg (G), Harry Bernacchi (T). Page ninety-eight