2012 HHS Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony Program.indd

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Hibbing High School
Athletic Hall of Fame
Induction Ceremony
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EEEE *A ATTHHLLLEEEETICCCC HA ALLL OF
Friday, June 8, 2012
Androy Hotel
Hibbing, Minnesota

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Program
Master of Ceremonies
Dan Marich, Voice of Bluejacket Hockey
Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony
Tim Scott, HHS Activities Director
2012 Inductees
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S
LETIC HALL OF
Orv Bies, Coach
Wayne Carlson, Athlete
Amber Fryklund, Athlete
Jim Haben, Athlete
Tom Kern, Athlete
Meghan Potter, Athlete
Vance Stanoff, Athlete and Coach
Milton Verant, Athlete, Coach and Activities Director
Induction H
Closing Remarks
Dan Marich
Hibbing High School is well known for its great athletic tradition and accomplishments.
It is now time to remember and recognize the contributions and achievements of the
individuals that helped develop “ Bluejacket Pride”.
F FAME * ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME

O rv Bies, the most successful track coach in Hibbing High
School history, still fondly recalls the fall morning in 1949
when as an inexperienced 22 year old fresh out of college
he “crossed the promenade with that beautiful �lag pole
and then mounted the front steps into the most magni�icent
structure” that he has ever seen-Hibbing High School.
A 1945 Marshall High School graduate armed with a 1949
teaching degree from South Dakota State College, Orv was hired
as a general science teacher, B-squad football coach, 8th grade
basketball coach and advisor to the H Club, while still finding time that
�irst year to volunteer as an assistant track coach in the spring.
His talents as a coach soon made him an assistant in both varsity football and basketball-and
head track coach from 1956-1963, an assignment that would see the school track program grow
in both numbers and success.
As he relinquished other coaching duties to concentrate on track, the Bluejacket program
became a model throughout the state, sparking an interest in track and �ield across the entire
Arrowhead Region.
Hibbing High School won the District 28 championship every year he coached, won the IRC
Championship most years, and often took home the Region VII crown as well.
His 1958 team tied for second at the state meet. Three seasons later, his 1961 squad took home
state championship honors during an era of no competition by classes. Hibbing simply was
crowned as the best track and �ield team in the entire state.
Coach Bies, in the words of one of his former athletes, “had a dedication and a heart for his
players that surpassed all others.” He sent scores of young men to state track meets to compete
in both track and �ield events and watched three of his athletes-Dick Helstrom in the 120 yard
high hurdles, Le Roy Anderson in the 180 yard low hurdles and Jim White in the 100 yard
dash-win individual championships.
After “the best 14 years of his life,” Bies left Hibbing for a similar position in St. Louis Park, where
his teams would win two state championships in 1965 and 1966.
Orv Bies would go on to coach at St. Olaf College for two years and would serve the Minnesota
State High School League from 1970 to 1988, two years as executive director.
He served on the National Federation of High School Track and Field Rules Committee, on the
USA Track and Field Rules and Records Committee, and as Track and Field Director of the Blaine
National Sport Center from 1990-1996.
The honors accorded Orv Bies speak to his dedication and to the respect tendered him by his
peers. He is a member of the MSHSL Hall of Fame, the MSHSL Track Coaches Hall of Fame, the
USA Minnesota Track and Field Hall of Fame and has received the MSHSL Athletic Directors
Association Distinguished Service Award, a President’s Award for USA Track and Field and a
Lutheran Brotherhood National Fraternalist of the Year Award.
Yet with all that he has achieved, Orv Bies still �inds words inadequate to describe the “joy and
honor” he experienced in his fourteen years of service to Hibbing High School.

Wayne Carlson’s impressive swimming career began in
ninth grade when the eventual 1948 graduate was asked by
renowned coach Paul “Pop” Lukens to try out for his squad.
Carlson accepted the invitation from a mentor whom he
“respected and admired very much” because of his advanced
and instructive coaching techniques.
Wayne, who would earn four varsity letters in swimming, placed in
the 100 yard backstroke at the state meet for three consecutive years,
from 1946 through 1948. Those three years also saw Wayne swim the
backstroke leg of the team 150 yard medley relay squad which took second place in the 1946
state championship and �inished �irst in both 1947 and 1948.
His individual and medley team efforts became an integral part of two state championship
swimming teams in 1947 and 1948.
The 1947 squad sent six swimmers to the Cooke Hall University of Minnesota pool for the state
swim competition. Wayne earned state championship honors in the 100 yard backstroke with
a time of 1:06.9, which-along with the medley relay first place finish-helped win the state
swimming title for the Jackets.
In his senior year, Wayne captained a team that never lost a meet during the season, and he was
part of a contingent to twelve lettermen who competed at the state meet. Hindered by a false
start, Wayne lost out on the chance to defend his individual backstroke title, �inishing second.
But for the second year in a row, he was part of two state championship relay teams; and the
Bluejackets captured the 1948 state title, defeating Austin by the narrowest of margins 44-43.
Wayne also earned two letters in football, receiving honorable mention IRC honors his senior
year. He played American Legion baseball in the summer and caught for the Hibbing
Greyhounds amateur team.
After graduation Wayne accepted a full swimming scholarship to the University of Minnesota
and earned three letters in swimming, highlighted in 1951 by placing in the Big Ten individual
150 yard medley.
The Korean War interrupted Wayne’s college career as he spent nine months on active combat
duty overseas before returning to the University of Minnesota in 1954 to complete a bachelor of
science degree in industrial education.
He was hired in 1956 by Osseo to teach industrial arts, earned a master’s degree in education
from the University of Minnesota in 1959, and became an active member of the Osseo Federation
of Teachers, which he served as president for two terms and lobbied for them as a delegate at
the state legislature.
After a 37 year career in Osseo, Wayne retired from teaching in 1993, only to be stricken by
cancer, to which he succumbed in 1998, leaving behind a wife (Rita), son, three daughters, and
six grandchildren, who miss him dearly.

Amber Fryklund, a 1998 graduate, grew up as a “rink rat”
at the local outdoor hockey rinks, spending countless hours
skating and playing pickup hockey-mostly with boysdiscouraged
by the realization that no girls’ hockey
programs existed in the state at that time.
Amber even played boys’ squirt-level hockey for three years
before giving up the sport to play basketball. But one year into
her basketball career, Hibbing developed a midget U19 girls’
hockey team, on which she played until in 1995 when the
Minnesota State High School League of�icially sanctioned a girls’ hockey
program statewide.
Amber Dominated those early years of girls’ hockey as no one has since, setting scoring records
that may never be matched.
That 1995-96 season saw Amber emerge as the top scorer in the state with 78 goals and 27
assists on a team whose only loss in a 16-1 season cost them a chance at a state tournament
appearance. Amber, however, was named to the All-State Girls’ Hockey Team.
Hibbing would not be denied the next year. With Amber as team captain, the Bluejackets skated
to the 1997 state title as Amber increased her scoring to 82 goals with 47 assists-129 points-and
again garnered All-State honors in addition to being named to the All-Tournament team.
Her 1997-98 season again ended at the state tournament, but with the dreams of back-to-back
titles crushed with a 1-0 overtime loss to Apple Valley. Amber scored 62 goals that season and
added 31 assists, to end her high school career as Minnesota’s leading girls’ scorer with 231
goals scored and 125 assists for 356 points. She once again was named to both the All-State and
All-Tournament Teams in addition to the honor of being a 1998 Ms. Hockey �inalist.
Upon graduation Amber played Division I hockey at Bemidji State University where she still
ranks as the school career scoring leader with 59 goals and 64 assists for a 123 point total.
After graduation from Bemidji in 2003 with a physical education and health degree, Amber
spent one year playing with Minnesota Whitecaps before accepting a position as teacher and
girls’ hockey coach in Duluth for eight years.
She recently has returned to Bemidji State University and accepted a position as Assistant
Women’s Hockey Coach.
Amber is thankful for her family, who always supported and believed in her, admitting she would
not be the person she is today without them and their guidance. Amber also is thankful for the
people whom she has had the opportunity to work with and learn from in her playing and
coaching career.
“Any success I have had is directly related to the experiences, friendships, and lessons gained
in high school. Without the opportunity to pursue and play the game of hockey, I would not be
where I am today. Hibbing High School gave me that opportunity.”

J ames (Jim) Haben, born in Hibbing on November 15, 1934
to Wendell and Syrie Haben, showed an interest in sports from
an early age. He excelled at local midget softball and hockey
programs and boxed in Municipal Athletic Association events.
That interest evolved into an outstanding high school career
which saw him letter in six different sports-football, hockey,
basketball, track, baseball and tennis-by his 1953 graduation date.
Jim also took an active role in high school well beyond sports,
serving as 11th grade class president, as a member of the H-Club and
of the student council and Hematite staff.
The fall sport season found Jim leading the Bluejacket football team as quarterback and kicker.
His athletic drive and determination might best be de�ined by a 1952 football game where Jim
had been taken out of the lineup because of a viral infection to serve as a spotter in the press box.
But with his team down 6-0 at the half, Haben left the press box, suited up and, in the words of
the local paper, “engineered a 90 yard drive to open the second half and then kicked the extra
point to give Hibbing a lead it never relinquished.” A later score in the third period of the same
game saw the paper describe Haben as being “like Moses leading his people to safety . . . as he
deftly planned and executed the drive.”
Baseball was Jim’s other love; and he excelled as a shortstop and hitter, often carrying an
average near the .400 mark in high school ball and with summer American Legion and local
amateur teams.
Upon graduation from high school, Jim enrolled at the University of Minnesota and played a
season of baseball under legendary coach Dick Siebert before transferring to St. Cloud State,
where he played shortstop in baseball and quarterback on the football team.
Jim also played both slow and fast-pitch softball and was selected to the all state Class AA
fast-pitch softball team in 1956. He also umpired both sports and worked two state fast-pitch
tournaments.
Jim served the city of Hibbing as its recreation director for three years, helping found the Little
League program in the city and serving as its �irst president.
A move to Austin, MN, in 1965 to become Superintendent of Parks and Recreation was followed
in 1976 by a move to the city of Newport Beach, CA, to assume a similar position; but Jim died
suddenly in April of 1977 shortly before starting work.
Jim married classmate Jeanne Majerle, and they had two children, David of Waterville, MN, and
Marcy Haben Kraft of Celebration, FL.

Tom Kern, a 1979 graduate, grew up living directly across
from the Greenhaven outdoor hockey rink, which quickly
became his second home. As one of nine boys in a family
of twelve children-all excellent athletes-Tom wanted to
follow in the footsteps of his older siblings, clattering across
the street in his skate guards on most winter days for
pickup hockey games.
Although best known for his hockey accomplishments, Tom also
lettered in cross country and earned three letters as an outstandingly
competitive middle in�ielder for Bluejacket baseball teams. A solid
.300 hitter, Tom helped anchor an in�ield that won three consecutive Sub-region titles in the
years that he played.
Hockey, however, was his passion. He skated as a �irst line winger for three seasons on a strong
Jacket squad that yearly competed for Region titles. As a senior Tom �inished second in scoring
in the IRC, giving some indication of the scoring powerhouse he would become in college.
Upon graduation, Tom accepted a scholarship to play hockey at Minnesota State, Mankato,
eventually earning four varsity letters and earning the ultimate recognition in 1999 of being
named 6th on MSU’s Male Athlete of the Century list.
Tom excelled on the college ice arena, recognized upon his graduation in 1983 as the school’s
all-time leading scorer with 129 goals and all-time leader in career assists with 110-averaging
almost a goal per game played and 1.66 points per game.
Kern twice received All-America recognition in 1982 and 1983, was named the most valuable
player on his squad in 1983, played on that year’s East-West Collegiate All-Star Game, and was a
1983 �inalist for the Hobey Baker Award awarded yearly to the college hockey player of the year.
He twice was named as an All-NCHA player and earned the 1982-83 NCHA MVP trophy. He
played on four post-season tournament teams, including MSU’s 1979-80 national championship
team which was inducted in its entirety into the Minnesota State Mankato Athletic Hall of Fame
in 1992.
Tom himself was inducted into the MSU Athletic Hall of Fame in 1998 and now lives in Maple
Grove, MN, with his wife-high school sweetheart Sharon Lee-and their two children, where Tom
is President of the Northwest Area of Premiere Banks.
Tom Kern credits all of his success to his parents, Joseph and Joanne Kern, and to the great
coaches that he has had the privilege to learn from and work with. Those coaches drove him to
excel and inspired him to coach young hockey players himself with the hope to instill in them
the same love of the game.

Meghan Potter, a 1999 Hibbing High School graduate,
credits her academic and athletic achievements to her
teachers, coaches, and teammates.
In six years of playing varsity volleyball, basketball and
softball, Meghan earned thirteen varsity letters and celebrated
220 Bluejacket victories with her fellow players.
As a Junior, Meghan earned All-State honors in softball, and as a
senior earned All-State honorable mention in volleyball. She was a
3.67 GPA National Honor Society member for two years and was named
in “Who’s Who in Sports All-Stars” and in “Who’s Who Among American High School Students.”
Brought up to the varsity volleyball team as an eighth grader, Meghan went on to be a four-year
outside hitter and letter winner for coach Gail Nucech. She was a three-time All-Conference
selection and a Duluth News Tribune All-Area player in 1998, along with her selection to both
the 1997 and 1998 Hibbing Daily Tribune All-Area Teams.
Meghan led the Bluejackets to the Iron Range Conference Championship in 1997 and 1998 and
a �ifth place state tournament �inish in 1997 and a second place state tournament �inish in 1998.
A four-year starting guard for the Bluejacket basketball team, Meghan had a �loor quickness that
invariably drew her the assignment of shutting down opponents’ top scorers. Her 1997 team
claimed the IRC title, triumphed as Section AAA titleists, and participated in the Minnesota State
Girls’ Basketball Tournament.
But softball saw Meghan’s greatest achievements, beginning with her �irst varsity softball start
as a seventh grader, eventually developing into a power-hitting shortstop who earned �ive letter
awards from 1994-1999. Although missing her senior year due to knee surgery, Meghan still
served the Jackets as a three year captain.
Meghan was named to the All-State Team in 1998 and the All-Region 7 Team in 1997 and 1998,
along with being named to the Duluth News Tribune and Hibbing Daily Tribune All-Area Teams
for 1997 and 1998.
During her high school years, Meghan also competed in three Junior Olympic volleyball national
tournaments and two American Fast-pitch Association nationals, placing as high as sixth in her
country. Her Hibbing JO volleyball team also won Minnesota Sports Federation and Star of the
North titles.
Upon graduation, Meghan accepted a softball scholarship to North Dakota State University,
where she participated in four NCAA tournaments, three NCAA championships, and started as
a second baseman for the Division II NDSU 2000 National Champions, a team that set an NCAA
record of 65 wins in a single season.
After Graduating from NDSU with degrees in English education and mass communications,
Meghan added a Masters of Education in Sports Management from the University of Minnesota
and a Masters in Educational Administration from St. Cloud State University. After working for
the University of Minnesota Athletic Department and Gopher football, Meghan now teaches English
and is a head softball coach at the high school level.

Vance Stanoff enthusiastically loved competition, loved
sports, and loved sharing his enthusiasm for both with
others.
A 1957 Hibbing High School graduate who was born and
raised in Hibbing, Vance began a remarkably successful
swimming career as a 7th grader under the tutelage of
renowned coach Paul “Pop” Lukens.
As a tenth grader Vance placed �ifth in the state individual 200
freestyle and was a part of a 200 free relay team that also placed,
helping the Bluejackets to a 5th place overall finish at the state meet.
The next year, his 200 free relay team took home state championship honors with a �irst place
finish, while Vance finished 5th in the individual freestyle after leading the preliminary
competition.
As a senior, Vance broke the state record in the 200 freestyle at the state meet with a time of
2:06.3, taking second place to a Rochester swimmer who would eventually be a three-time NCAA
national champion. His 200 free relay team would again place in the state with a 3rd place �inish.
Upon graduation Vance attended Hibbing Junior College for one year, serving as an assistant to
Lukens.
The next year, Vance accepted a full ride swimming scholarship to the University of Minnesota
and lettered four years for Dr. Bill Heusner, who would coach the Gophers in 1962 to a third
place NCAA �inish.
After accepting a physical education teaching and coaching position in Detroit, Michigan, for
three years, Vance returned to Minnesota in 1965 to teach and coach in St. Cloud and to earn a
masters degree at St. Cloud State College.
Vance brought his engaging smile and enthusiasm to North Junior High and later Apollo High
School, where he served as head of the physical education department for most of his career
while continuing as head coach for swimming 1970-1998 and tennis from 1971-1986.
His 33 year tenure saw him coach numerous state participants, including two state swimming
champions and a third place state doubles team.
Vance was twice named state swimming coach of the year by his peers. He was inducted into
the St. Cloud Apollo Athletic Hall of Fame in 2000, and in 2006 received the State Swim Coaches’
Jerry Simpson Distinguished Service Award.
Upon retirement in 1998, Vance returned to Hibbing where he continued to remain active as an
assistant swimming coach, public address announcer, and manager for MSHSL events.
A state champion badminton player, table tennis enthusiast, and graceful ball room dancer,
Vance promoted these activities at every opportunity, organizing lessons, tournaments, and
events throughout the Hibbing community.
Until his untimely death from cancer in 2008, Vance lived with his wife, Claire, on South Sturgeon
Lake near Hibbing, where Vance continued to enjoy boating and hunting grouse-other activities
that he pursued with his enthusiastic passion for life.

Milton (Milt) Verant born and raised in Hibbing, owns the
unique distinction of having attended the Hibbing High School
building continuously from kindergarten straight through his
�irst two years of college, graduating from high school in 1962
and Hibbing Junior College in 1964.
Milt graduated cum laude from Bemidji State College in 1966
with mathematics and coaching degrees, followed in 1975 by
earning a master’s degree in education from the University of
Minnesota, Duluth.
After a two-year stint teaching and coaching in St. Cloud, Milt returned to Hibbing to teach
mathematics and coach for the next 32 years, retiring in 2000.
An avid tennis player, Milt coached boys’ tennis from 1975-1999 and served as girls’ tennis coach
from 1982-1987, winning twelve boys’ and one girls’ region championships and earning
the singular honor of being named Minnesota’s Tennis Coach of the Year in 1985. Under his
tenure, Hibbing teams consistently placed high in both individual and team state competitions.
Milt assisted swim coach Carl Allison from 1968 to 1981, helping win fourteen regional
championships for the Bluejackets and seeing many of his divers excel in state meets.
Active in regional and statewide coaches’ organizations, Milt served as vice-president, president
elect and then in 1982 as president of the Minnesota State Coaches Association.
Milt refereed both regional and state diving competitions, oversaw local tennis programs for
Hibbing Parks and Recreation and the Mesaba Country Club, taught at tennis camps throughout
the state, and owned and operated Range Tennis Supply with his wife, Gayle, for many years.
In 1987 Milt moved from his classroom to become Activities Director at Hibbing, a position held
until his retirement in 2000. During that tenure he oversaw the management of nearly every
7A and 7AA section tournament for boys’ and girls’ sports, earning recognition as 7AA Athletic
Director of the Year in 1998.
Milt saw Hibbing High School through a huge 43,000 square foot expansion of its athletic
facilities with the addition to the school of a new Olympic size swimming pool, double gym,
and band facility in 1991. He further oversaw the building of the new football and track facility
located a few miles east of the high school. Milt also conceived and founded the present Athletic
Hall of Fame.
Milt and his wife, Gayle, reside in Pengilly on Swan Lake and have two adult sons-Pete
(wife Nicole) with their daughters Taylor and Ashley and Andy (wife Betsy) and their children
Noah, Vivianna, and Jasper.

1993
Wilbur Cheever
Dick Garmaker
Hud Gelein
Milan Knezovich
Paul “Pop” Lukens
Joe Milonovich
Bill Nadeau
George Perpich
Val Peterson
John Polich
Mario Rettica
Al Rice
Doc Savage
Babe Sherman
Al Sonaglia
Dan Swanson
1995
Carl Allison
Glenn Coder
Gary Gambucci
John Gillis
Debbie Houghton-Tintor
Jane Mackley
Nick Maras
Mike Marion
Ed Miller
Vern Novak
Mike Polich
John St. Julien
Angelo Taddie
Don Vaia
Eli Vuicich
1997
Larry Bronson
Dan Bukovich
Marcy Erickson-Johnson
Irene Kepler-Pullar
Joel Kleffman
Kevin McHale
Jack Petroske
Cal Sabatini
HIBBING HIGH SCHOOL
A thletic H all of F ame
2000
Dan Bergan
Steve Enich
Mary Jo Herrett
Marsha Hulstrand
Pat Micheletti
Harry Paavola
Rudy Sikich
Bob Swanson
Rick Tintor
Jim White
2003
William Baldrica
Joseph Bretta
Kris DeMaris
David Heritage
John Kalin
Leonard Kleffman
Jim Lipovetz
John Tingstad
Willard Tuomi
2006
Dave Calliguri
Wayne Johnson
Tim Tekautz
Kurt Zuidmulder
2009
Jim Helstrom
Jerry Lipovitz
Walter McMillan
Ernest Messner
Dr. Ben Owens
Richard Stake
David Thompson
Patty Wallin
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Special thanks to:
Dan Bergan
Becky Fenstenmacher
Irene Kepler
Michael Veneziano
Jim Jurkovich
Glenna Olson
2012 HHS Andvanced Computer Graphics Students
Robert Beluzzo
Hibbing Public School Board of Education
Michael Finco
Hibbing Androy Hotel
Larry Ryan Photography
Walmart
Express Print One, Ltd.
Induction
Ceremony
* ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME * ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME HHHHHHHHHHH
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