Hinckley High School - Vulcan Yearbook (Hinckley, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

Published by the SENIORS of HINCKLEY HIGH SCHOOL Hinckley, Minnesota 1 Welcome to Polarland T . I hi is Polarland, U. S. A. Here we spend several years learning, playing, and growing up. Many of us are leaving this year. We invite you to come with us as we look back in this our last year at Hinckley High School. Tinker Bell will lead us. + FACULTY CLASSES ------ 10 ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING -54 SPORTS - • • - - - 46 When we were confused and puzzled, you were there to help us understand. When we were discour- aged, you gave us those words of wisdom that helped us over the hump. Each time we failed, you failed with us; each time we were hurt or disappointed, you gave us the courage to face reality. You did your best to bring us up with the fear and love of God so that wc would always have someone to whom we could turn. Although it was often difficult, you disciplined us in such a way so as to give us the benefit of your experi- ence. And then you gave us love so that our lives could be full. Now as we've reached our Senior year, we realize the sacrifices you ve had to make, the disappointments and failures you’ve had to bear. As a small token of our appreciation and love we, the Seniors of 1956, dedicate the 1956 POLAR to you, our PARENTS, for your unfailing love, devotion, and guidance. 3 ■Mfi? : rw. MR. NESS The superintendent of our school. His hometown is Fer- tile, Minn. He attended Augs- burg College where he re- ceived a B. A. degree and the University of Minnesota where he received his M. A. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. He backs our school activities. MARGARET SEBALD One of those exceptional girls who seem to be eyery place at once. She’s Mr. Ness's right hand; always willing to help out in a pinch. MISS SCHADE Our principal and teacher of senior English. Her hobby is traveling. She has been to most of the states in the Uni- ted States, to Canada, Mex- ico and several European countries. She received her B.A. at Macalester and her M.A. at the U. of M. At al- most any time you will see her busy with the many school activities which she backs with enthusiasm. THE FACULTY OF POLARLAND MR. EASTMAN Our music teacher; directs the band, chorus, and glee clubs as well as the octet and sextette. He also teaches sev- eral music lessons every day. MR. ANDRESEN Teaches English and is tf e school librarian. He hailo from Duluth. His special interest is fishing; he has a hobby of woodworking. He has an As- sociated Arts degree at the University of Minnesota and B.A. at Hamline. One of his favorite expressions is, vlt's what you learn after you know it all that counts.” MR. MITTON Our senior fdvisor and homeroom instructor; teaches agriculture. His hometown is Staples, Minnesota, and he re- ceived his B. A. degree at the University of Minnesota. An outdoor man, he enjoys hunt- ing and fishing. 4 MISS CARLSON Our commercial teacher comes from Finley, North Da- kota. She received her B.A. degree at Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota. Her interests are classical music and sports and she enjoys cooking and reading. MRS. BJERKE Born in the Netherlands and grew up in Sandstone, Minn. Her hobby is raising flowers, special interest is reading. She teaches sopho- more and junior English. Re- ceived B. E. at St. Cloud and Masters degree at the Univer- sity of Colorado. MISS JONES Our science and biology teacher; her hobbies are pho tography, collecting insects and rocks. Her hometown is St. Cloud where she received her B. A. She received her M S. from the University or Michigan at Ann Arbor. MISS SONSTENG The home economics teach- er at H. H. S. She graduated from Augsburg College, Min- neapolis. Her hobby is pen- cil sketching; her favorite pas- time is listening to records and eating Italian spaghetti. She comes from Salol, Minn. MR. TEW The junior high teacher— hails from our hometo«vn, Hinckley. He received a B.S degree at the University of Minnesota. His hobbies vary from reading to outdoor sports MRS. HENDERSHOT Teaches girls Physical Edu- cation, health, and eighth and ninth grade English. Her hometown is Mora, Minn. She graduated from Augsburg College in Minneapolis. Her favorite pastime is being with her family over weekends. 5 MR. JACOBSON Teaches social studies, Am- erican history, world h.s'.ory, is interested in golf and tennir. He enjoys collecting records. His hometown is Montevideo, Minnesota. He attended Mac- alester College. MR. ERICKSON Received his B. A. degree at Augsburg and Master's de- gree at the University of Min- nesota. His special interests are music and traveling. He teaches geometry, chemistry, and physics; manages the ser- vice club and student council. His hobbies are photography and reading. MR. WESTBERG The advisor of our annual and industrial arts teacher. He hails from Superior, Wiscon- sin, and received his B. S. de- gree at Stout Institute. His hobbies are woodwork and photography. MR. MUSHEL Our basketball coach and i.isistant football coach hails from Aitkin, Minnesota, fie likes to hunt, fish, and travel He teaches social studies and business. He received his B. A. degree at Bemidji State; ir now studying to be a Guid- nnc instructor and plans to go to the University of Colo- rado. MR. MILLER Our football coach and as- sistant basket ball coach - re- ceived his B.A. degree at Gus- tavus Adolphus College. He teaches junior high mathema- tics. His hobby is collecting and saving $1,000 bills - he hasn’t any yet. Participating in some athleti contests his favorite pastime. 6 Mr . Douqhfman. Mrs. Schrwder. Mr� . Grabcr. Mr� . Orcdaon. Mr� . EMa’a, Mr . Patrick. Mr� . Bailay. GRADE TEACHERS Mr� . Paulson. Mr� . Lindstorm. Mrs. Eastman MRS. LYON MRS. KALTENHAUSER MRS. BASSETT MRS. DAVIDSON The cooks play an important part in the lives of the students. They plan, pre- pare, and serve meals for the average of 250 students every day. MR. HOKANSON MR. SCHROEDER Every school day finds the custodians busy around the school. They spend many of their evenings at basket ball games and many other school activities to keep the school warm and clean. 7 TOMORROW LAND This is truly TOMORROW LAND. Each of the students look forward to the time when they will graduate. Whether they go on to college or go to work the things that they have learned here will help them to be better citizens. In this section you will find: SENIORS....10 SENIORS....12 SENIORS....14 SENIORS....16 JUNIORS....18 SOPHOMORES 20 FRESHMEN ... 22 EIGHTH GRADE-----24 SENIORS.... 11 SENIORS ___ 13 SENIORS....15 SENIORS....17 JUNIORS....19 SOPHOMORES 21 FRESHMEN ... 23 SEVENTH GRADE_______25 ■I m __________ ivV? 9 Darrell Ausmus Janice Barto Beverly Benson Darrell Ausmus “Spud In school he’s quiet; outside we're not sc sure. F. F. A. I, 2, 3; School Patiol 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Student Council 3; Chorus 4; Boys Glee Club 4. Janice Barto Jan Like graviity, she has the power of attraction. Class Play 3; Cheerleader 2; Class Officer 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2. 3, 4; Rouser I, 2, 4; Annual 3, 4; F. H. A. 1, 2, 3; Girls Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Beverly Benson Benny She softly speaks, more sweetly smiles. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Club I, 3, 4; Rouser 4. Marcella Beyers Marcy I don’t believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a second look.’ ’ Pep Club I, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Declam 2; Teacher's Assistant 3, 4; F.H.A. I, 2, 4 Orville Camgan Pete When there s mischief abrewing, the teachers question him.” Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Base ball 3; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Annual 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Class Play 3; Projection Club 1,2; School Patrol 1, 2. Marcella Beyers Orville Carrigan MEMBERS OF TOMORROWLAND 10 REDECORATING THE HOME ECONOMICS ROOM. Cecilia Chalupnik Linda Christiansen Judy Clark Cecilia Chalupnik Cecil Her friends hold her dear, for she’s honest and sincere. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; F. H A. 2. 3, 4; Rouser 4; Annual 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 2. 3; Teacher's Assistant 3; Basketball 3, 4; Class Officer 4. Linda Christiansen Linder” Keen sense, common sense, and plenty of room for nonsense. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. I; Pep Club 2, 3. 4. Judith Cla'k “Judy” “A good student, a good sport; what more could you ask for?” Glee Club I, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3; Rouser 4. Nancy Currie Nan Happy hearts and sparkling eyes always go together. Glee Club I, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Pep Club 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer I. Robert Danger Bob When he laughs, we laugh; when he works, we wonder. Pep Club 3, 4; Class Play 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Student Council 3; School Patrol I ; Annual Staff 4. 11 Douglas Dunkley Harlan Foss Douglas Dunkley Doug In the spring his fancy turns to baseball and other forms of pitching. Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 1,2; Camera Club 2; Octette 4. Harlan Foss Answers don t bother me, it s the questions. F.F.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Patrol 3, 4. Dale Gilliland Gilland When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Football 3. 4; Basketball 2; School Patrol I, 3, 4; Service Club 3; Class Play 3; Chorus 4; F. F. A. I, 2, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. Judy Graber Jud Here’s a girl who is always kind; girls like Judy are hard to find, especially with those dimples. Library Club 3, 4, Rouser 3, 4; F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4; An- nual 3, 4; Chorus 3; Girls Basketball 2, 3, 4. James Guptill Guppy Swedes are all right if you know how to handle them. Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Class Officers 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 1,2; Rouser 4; Bus Patrol 1,2; School Patrol I, 2; F. F. A. I ; Homecoming King. Judy Graber James Guptill 12 11:15. Thursday. Release Time Classes. The mealing will come to order! Evonne Hansen Evonne Hansen 'Vonnie Sincerity, a quality well worthwhile. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 3. 4; Rouser 3, .4; Pep Club 3; Class Officer 2; Homecoming Queen. Beverly Hills Bev Pep, Punch, and Personality. Choru 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2 ,3, 4; Class Play 3; Band 2. 3. 4; F.H.A. 2. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Deckm 2, 3; Cheerleader 1,2; Rouser 4; Sextet 3, 4; An nual Staff 3, 4. Barbara Hokanson Barb The best way to lengthen the night is to steal a few hours from the day. Rouser 4; Pep Club I. 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Basketball 3; Teacher's Assistant 4. Richard Knudson Rick “An innocent face, but looks are soaietimes deceiving. F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4; School Patrol 1,3; Bus Patrol 2, 3. 4; Service Club 3; Pep Club 3. Pearl Jean Koop “Pearl Sincere and unobtrusive; she keeps her merits hidden. Bus Patrol 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Rouser 4. Beverly Hills Richard Knudson Pearl Jean Koop 13 f larvey Lindquist JoAnn Mans Audrey Martinco Harvey Lindquist Long, lean and likeable. Basketball 2; Baseball 2: Camera Club 3; Projection Club 1,2; Service Club 3; Annual 4, Student Council 4. JoAnn Mans Jo” School may be a place of learning, but it can't afford good times. F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3. 4, Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Library Club I ; Girls Glee Club I ; Annual 4; Baoketball I, 2. Audrey Martinco Jeanne” As a friend she ranks among the best , in knowledge she's above the rest. Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. I. 2 3- Choius 2. 3, 4; pieeClub 1. 2. 3, 4. Pep Club I, 2. 3. 4. Annual Staff 3, 4; Girls Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Octet 2. 3, 4; Sextet 2. 3. 4; Cheerleading 2. 3, 4: Rouser 1,4; Student Council 2; Teacher s As- sistant 4; Class Play 3. Patricia Maser Patricia Maser Pat In her we find a combination of intelligence and a happy disposition.” Annual 3, 4; F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Rouser 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Teacher’s Assistant 3, 4; Declam 1, 2, 4. Virginia Mortenson Ginny” Smiles that portray her mischievious ways. Girls Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Octet 4; Sextet 3; Majorette I, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3; Declam 3. Virginia Mortenson NOW? 14 WORK. WORK. WORKI Phyllis Orvis Frederick Nyline “Fred” Music is love in search of a word.” Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; German Band I, 2. 3, 4; Octet I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Annual 3; Rouser 4; Class Play 3; Football I ; Basketball I ; Camera Club I ; Track I. Phyllis Orvis “Phyl” Her eyelashes could sweep the cobwebs out o any man's heart. Chorus 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee C ub I, 2, 3, 4; Teacher’s Assistant 3; Cheerleader 3; Annual Staff 4; De- clam 2; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Pearson Lynn She’s ready for a time so gay; so let it come when ’ere it may.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I, 2, A, 4; Chorus 3, 4; F.H.A. I, 2, 3; Student Council 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Majorette I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Byron Peters Studying certainly interferred with my education.” F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4; School Patrol 4; Projection Club 4; Track 1, 4. Harley Rabe If I’m not in trouble. I'm working on it. F.F.A. I, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Track 4. Byron Peters 15 Marilyn Pearson Harley Rabe Joan Reed Audrey Skalicky Joan Reed Gus A sparkling wit, combined with a true sense of understanding. Chorus 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. I, 2, 3. 4; Class Officer 4; Student Council I ; Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4; Basketball I. Audrey Skalicky She packs a lot of power on the basketball floor. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Rouser I; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 .4; Chorus 3, 4; An- nual 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Walter Soderquist “Walt Who cares for work, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4; School Patrol A. William Stevens Bill When he dies, even the undertaker will be sorry. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Service Club 4; Bus Patrol 4; School Patrol 4. James Vanek Jim Work as though I live forever; live as though 1 die today. Baseball 3, 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Projection 1,2; Service Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1; Bus Patrol 1 ; Chorus 4; Annual Staff 4. Walter Soderquist William Stevens James Vanek Genius ai Workl 16 Rita Von Rueden “Reet “A quiet girl but quite a girl. Band I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rouser 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; Annual 4; Class Officer 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Audene Wenholz Laura Mae Wicklund Llizabeth Wiener Rita Von Rueden Audene Wenholz Generally speaking—and she generally is. F. H.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3. Laura Mae Wicklund Laura A ready smile and dancing eyes—a little devil in disguise. F.H.A. I ; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Annual 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Declam 2; Teacher's Assistant 3, 4. Elizabeth Wiener If silence were golden she’d be a millionaire. F H. A. I, 2, 4; Stamp Club 3; Bus Patrol 4. Loral Williamson Lolly A smile to match her personality. F. H. A. 1, 2, 4; Rouser 4; Teacher's Assistant 3; Pep Club I, 3, 4; An- nual 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. William Workman Bill” You go your way and I’ll go mine. F. H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Service Club 3. 4; Bus Patrol 2, 3, 4; School Patrol 4. Loral Williamson William Workman 17 Junior Class The past year has been full of excitement and work for us Juniors. Among the most exciting memories were our class play, Where There’s a Will. We certainly couldn t forget our class party, as well as all the other parties at which we had so much fun. We can t forget to mention our homecoming, with our queen and king, Pat Workman and Gerald Williams. Probably the best and hardest part of this year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. V orking for the Seniors was really a task, even though we will miss them next year. It is rather hard to leave this year behind, but then it really will be nice to be a Senior next year. Jerry Adams Dorla Armstrong Leona Doenz Geraldene Dunkley Beatrice Dunn Laurel Eliason Edward Eiffler Dorothy Fix Virginia Flor Kerbs Fremont Marlene Gilliland Eugene Gimpl Phyllia Gruett Patricia Hegge Grace Hegge Mary Ann Hemming Arlene Hokanson Patricia Holmes Art Kappel Kenneth Kendall George Klinkner Darlene Knudson Marjorie Kryzer Robert Lang Lorraine Lindner Dale Long Lester Manska Judy Martin John Martin Jean Maser Dennis Maser Joan Miller Charles Moffatt Lorraine Moeser Merri Ness Donna Mae Nickols Penny Nyline Dale Rau Arnold Rudenick Kathryn Runa Viola Samples Larry Stradal Darlene Soderquist David Tenquist Raymond Thieling Loretta Wenholz James Wheelock Gerald Williams 19 Patricia Workman Sophomores Our homeroom teachers this year were Miss Jones and Mrs. Bjerke. We were sure surprised when our homecoming float won first place. We were happy to have Patricia Chalupnik and Richard Grommesh as our homecoming king and queen. A number of boys from our grade were on the football and basketball teams. We were quite excited when Miss Jones, our biology teacher, took us on a field trip. We learned many things about nature and wild life. We will never forget all the fun we had as Sophomores, and we close in hopes to like our junior year as much. We are looking forward to it! Donald Aim Donna Anderson Lois Bailey Gerald Beneke Gale Benson Joy Blum Kay Lynn Christiansen Gary Crow Mary Ann Irons Vernon Johnson Barbara Kirchmeier Bonnie Peters 1-eon Rabe Alexender Klinkner Luverne Klengelhoet Alvin Kruse Conrad Reitan Robert Sadler Flaine Lamb Kenneth Lang Jimmy Larson Jo Ann Shermer Marilyn Starken Janet Lindeen Dennis Long Patsy Lyseth Elaine Wiener Lynn Wicklund Robert Maser Darlene Manska Carl Nelson James Williams Mike Wolter Rose Marie Norlander Peter Palmer Leonard Nyberg Carol Yocum Julia Zeman 21 FIRST ROW: Robert Klar. Louis Pearson. Caroline Kuehl Virginia Merrit. Ann Marie Shulti. Deloris Smith. Kay Larson Darryl Rietan. Mr. Muschel. SECOND ROW: Ed Singer. Betty Knudjgn. Lorraine Olson. Joyce Rabe. Pat Von Rueden. Judy Wathen. Ted Kubesh, Connie Knudson. JoAnn Nyberg, Jflpfc Jean N� elson. Lurerne Olson. Mike Beaufaux. Elisabeth Peterson. Bob Lindner. THIRD ROW: Gene Palmer. Patil Libra. A1 Reed. Siere Newman. Jim Klepsa. John Klepsa. Kenneth Yocum. Gene Rootkie, Lenny Weber. Ninth Grade We began this year with our homeroon teachers Mr. Muschel and Mr Miller. Homecoming was the first big event of the year. Our king and queen were Steve Neuman and Nancy Busby. Our class furnished the entertainment for the Junior High Party. We all had a lot of fun playing games and dancing. Didn’t everyone look nice dressed up? We all enjoyed our year as Freshmen, but we were all glad when examinations were over and we could start our vacation. 22 Homecoming King and Quean: Sieve Neuman, and Nancy Busby FIRST ROW: Phyllie Jendro, Mara Kalnina, Arlene Autmui. Joan Foss. Charlotte Grace. Eugene Dunkley. SECOND ROW: Jim Baker. Janet Campbell. Palsy Cholleit. Brenda Clark. Donald Hokanson, Elaine Anderson. Nancy Busby. Ruth Ann Gimpl. Donald Miller. THIRD ROW: Jack Dunkley, Bill Asleson, Jeanette Cyr. Louise Henschel, Maxine Kappauf. Judy Jarvis, Richard Cholleti, Ernie Harwig. FOURTH ROW: Bert DeRocker Mike Grommesh. Larry Ammerman. Denis Abrahamson, Wes Halverson. David Gimpl. Vance Johnson. Russell Birkland. 23 FIRST ROW: Mr . Hendershot. Darlene Wiener. Diane Widdes. Margaret Skelton. Karen Von Halbeck, Diane Wie- ner. Ema Tochoike. Maurice Workman. SECOND ROW: Mathilda Olson. Juanita Wicklund. Sandy Sewall. Kath- leen Martin. Larry Oreis. Dennis Pearson. Jerry Schmidt. Garry Orvis. FIRST ROW: Virginia Currie. Carol Ammerman. Janet Anderson. Kenneth Klingelhoets, Connie Gruett. Judy John, son. Sharon Irons. Linda Hancock. Richard Henschel. SECOND ROW: Daniel Lindner. Larry Knudson. Howard Haase. Deloris Long, Gene Klingelhoets, Mary Lou Dupre, Curtis Helland. Richard Hokanson. Donald Daugherty. 24 FIRST ROW: Leonard Clark. Joe Jarvis. Ruth Hedlk . Dennis Jandro. Jama Brennan. Linda Irons. Sally Harwig. Lloyd Elfstrom. Arthur Johnaon. SECOND ROW: Belly Holma . Barbara Asle on. Mary HiU Robert Fluagge. Larry Berg. Donald Kofoad. Harold Kunu. Judy Brennan. THIRD ROW: Ruta Kalnins, Michael Gimpl. Jaania Hal- verson. Dale Eiffler. Fallina Lappa. Joan Hadtke. Rhoda Hsnaon. Sandy Fara. Seventh Grade FIRST ROW: Mr. Taw, Carol William . Joyce Millar. Maynard Workman. Kathleen Maser. Patty Von Ruadan. Gary Salo!li. Frank Watkins. Bob Read. Sandy Onslot. SECOND ROW: James Tambornino. David Maser. Gary Millar. Gene Palmar. Sharon Raitan. Kenneth Von Halbeck. Judy Robart . Kathy Von Ruaden. Shirley Noyes. THIRD ROW: Marsha Ne s, Frank While, Varnetta Maser. Leonard Schnaider. Judy Von Ruadan. Sophia Ubl. Sharon Schroeder. Joan Martin. Joan Rootkie. FANTASY LAND Fantasy Land is all the activities which revolve around our school life. It's the school spirit that is present at these func- tions. This is a land where new friends are made and new thnigs are learned. It is a place of knowledge where things other than just what's in the books' are found. This section contains: HOMECOMING 28 HOMECOMING 29 ANNUAL.....30 DIXIELAND BAND.....32 MAJORETTES 32 CHORUS.....34 STUDENT COUNCIL ... 36 LIBRARY CLUB 36 F. F. A....38 SERVICE CLUB 40 BAND........31 GIRLS GLEE CLUB ......33 BOYS GLEE CLUB......33 CHORUS.....35 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY......37 F. H. A.....39 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET .. 41 A 27 SENIOR FLOAT The first event of the year was the 1955 Homecoming which was held on September 22 and 23. Thursday evening skits were pre- sented as well as the band, playing severed numbers. Even the rain didn’t dampen our spirits as the snake dance progressed up to the field for the lighting of the bonfire. Friday afternoon Evonne Hansen and James Guptill were crowned Homecoming king and queen. Their attendants were Ce- .-elia Chalupnik, Joan Reed, Rita Von Rueden, Robert Danger, Fred Nyline and Douglas Dunkley. The parade followed with the Soph- omores having the winning float. SOPHOMORE WINNING FLOAT In the evening the Polars were defeated by Chisago City. A get-together was held in the auditorium for the alumni and the senior girls served lunch. 28 JIM AND QUEEN EVONNE Homecoming of 1955 -E £31 “Ssf? a st 'sss kb Annual Staff Under the direction of Mr. Westbeig, we began our activities in the spring ol 1955 by choosing our editor and section editors. Editor - Patricia Maser Photographers ------ Jerry Adams and Duane Ausmus Classes - -- -- -- -- ... Audrey Skalicky Seniors - -- -- -- - - Jean Martinco and Janice Barto Sports - -- -- -- - - -- -- - Jim Guptill Activitie ..........................................................Joan Reed Advertising - -- -- -- -- -- - Evonne Hansen Each year the senior class sponsors a yearbook called the Polar. In it are pic tures which we hope will bring back pleasant memories in later years. 30 FIRST ROW: Rita Von Ruadan. Kannath Lang. Bev Hills, Mari Nast. Nancy Edin, Judy Von Ruadan. Panny Nylina, Carry Dunklay, SECOND ROW: Marilyn Starkan. Lynn Pearson. Ruth Hcdtka. Fallina Lappa. Bea Dunn. Ginny Flor. Barbara Cyr. Ruth Ann Baily, Jim Williams. Jaan Halverson. THIRD ROW: Cecilia Chalupnik. Doraan Clark. Sharon Schroadar. Lois Bailay Bob Lindar, Bob Lang. Dirador Mr. Eastman. David Gimpl. Bill Aslason, Phyllis Jendro, Mary Ann Hamming. Jarry Adams, Jack Dunklay. Jim Larsen, Eddie Singer. Loretta Wanhols. This band of ours has been a real working organization this year. Mr. East- man has shaped them into a fine performing group. The highlights of the vear have been the exclusive half-time show for our Homecoming, the Fall Festival Parade in Duluth, the Christmas Concert with the Chorus and the Spring Concert and Festival. The junior band is quite an organization and will be ready to step into the places left by this year s seniors. 31 FIRST ROW: Panny Nylin� , Jarry Adams. Kannath Lang. Jim Williams, Bob Lang. BACK ROW: Daaid Gimpl. 32 FIRST ROW: Aud«M WenhcU. Janet Campbell. Brenda Clark, Cecelia Chalupnik. Laura Mae Wicklund. Bonnie Peters. Phyllis Orris. Judy Wathen Betty Knudson. Palsy CholletL Joan Foes. Nancy Busby. Barbara Irons. SECOND ROW: Gerry Dunkley, Bererly Hills. Phyllis Gruetl. Mara Kalnins. Elaine Anderson. Arlene A us m us. Carol Yocum. Marilyn Starken. Pal ChaJupmx. Laurel Eliason. Joyce Rabe. Doreen Clark. Lois Bailey. Lyn Wicklund. Pal Holmes. THIRD ROW: Bee Dunn. Mary Ann Hem- ming. Judy Jarris. Penny Nyline. Loral Williamson. Palsy Lyseth. Mary Ann Irons. Esonne Hansen Maxine Kappauf. Louise HenscheL Darlene Manslaa. Marcella Beyers. Pal Hegge. Nancy Edin. Donna Anderson. Ruth Ann Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Jeanne Martinco. Janice Barlo. Bererly Benson. Judy Clark. Judy Graber. Joan Gysbers. Mari Ness. Linda Christiansen. Rita Von Rue- den. Virginia Mortenson. Marilyn Pearson. Alma Jean Nielsen. Loretta Wenhola. Rose Marie Nor lander. Janet Lindeen. Dorothy Lundblade. Kay Lynn Christiansen. Glee Club FIRST ROW: Jack Dunkley. Mike Grommesh. Carl Nelson. Eugene GimpL Leon Rabe. Richard Cholletl. Dasid Tenquist. SECOND ROW: Loren Rabe. Lester Manska. Robert Lang. Douglas Dunkley. Gerald Beneke. Ken Lang. Dennis Abraham, son. THIRD ROW: Larry Stradal. Jim Williams. Leslie Bjerke. 33 FIRST ROW: Mr. Eastman, Joan Mill.r. Arlen. Hokanson. B.. Dunn. Mary Ann H.mm.ng, M.ry Caril Paten. SECOND ROW: Ber B.n.on, B.t HUU. Phyl Gru.ll. Jean M.rlinco M.n M««. J-orrnln. “to' Yocum. JoAnn Man. THIRD ROW: Penny Nyline. Jean Maser. Judy Clark. Laurel Ebason. Loral “iwT. OIne S trldal Riel- da Christiansen, Marilyn Peanon. Joan Reed. R,l. Von Rueden. FOURTH Row: Jack Dunkley. Leona ard ChoUett. Conrad Reitan, Mike Grommeth. Douglas Dunkley. Eugene G.mpl. Gerald Beneke. Larry Slradal. Letaer Manna Chorus FIRST ROW: Janie Bario. Eronn Hant«n. Lois Bailey. Kay Lynn Christianson. Patricia Hegge, JoAnn Sharmar. Patric- ia Holm . SECOND ROW: Lorraina Linder. Darlana Maxuk a. Janet Lindaan. Judy Martin. Donna Andarson. Rosa Maria Norlandar. Audana WenhoU. Julia Zaman. Barbara Irons. THIRD ROW: Joan Gysbars. Virginia Mortanson. Audray Ska licky. Virginia Flor. Loretta Werfhols. Joy Blum. Patricia Chalupnik. Barbara Kirchmeicr. Lynne Maria Wicklund. FOURTH ROW: Jim Guptill. Pete Carrigan. Bill Stevens. Bob Lang. Jim Vanek. Darrell Ausmus. Jim Williams, Kenny Lang. Dale Gilliland. Dennis Abrahamson. David TenquisL Chorus 35 riR 5T ROW- Butch Koload Beatrice Dunn. Jean Maser. Joan Gysbars. Pearl Koop. Darlene Manska. Larry Knudson Mr. Mil- JUc'har HeMC , IF °ROW Bi Lt e an a! WahVr rqui ° Mlie Bje rke ale Long; Byron P.Y. ., Willi.� Siavens. Dale Gilliland, and Raymond Thieling. The purpose of the School Patrol is to make sure that the students cross the streets at the intersections and that they get across the street safely. The Bus Patrols help maintain order on the buses, and they also flag the bus across the railroad crossings. School and Bus Patrol Service Club The Service Club provides projectionists for our school movies and help prepare the stage for our lyceums. They do a terrific! job and the school would be lost without them. Bill Workman. Curtis Framoni. Adviser Mr. Erickson. Jim Vanak. Byron Patars, Bill Stavans. R KTni JCniVdson' J“dy ,C1 rk’ M ri N m Ril Von Ru eden. Jim Gupiill. Audrey Martinco. Janica Bario. FIRST ROW: Bob RmcL Bob Andmon. Danms Long. Darlene Knudaon. Juay Graher. Delores Smith. Advisor Miss Schade. Beverly Hills, c7«ui Chalupnik 1 DUn W dd ! LO“r Wil,Um‘on- B,v B n,on- P“rl J« K°°P- P«� � T NyUn.. B.rb.r. Hok.n.on Rouser Declam Speech work is an important activity in the Hinckley High School. The students not only participate on the local level, but have entered district and regional speech contests. Each year the school also provides an opportunity for students to attend speech clinics and demonstrations held at Duluth. FIRST ROW: Dorla Armstrong. Penny Nyline. Meri Ness. Donna Nichols. SECOND ROW: Jean Maser. Loretta Wenhols. Darlene Soder quist. David Tenquist. Mrs. Bjerke. 37 SEATED: Richard Knudson. Bob Anderson. Walter Soderquist. Harley Rabe. Raymond Theiling. Byron Peters. Dennis Maser. SECOND ROW: James Baker, Ernie Harwig. Bill Asleson, Bob Linder, Mike Beaufeaux. Dick Connell. Richard Chollett. Gene Rootkie. Kenneth Yocum, Teddy Kubcsh, Bob Maser. Bob Sadler. Leo Williamson, Bob Klar. THIRD ROW: Glen Miller, Mike Wolter. Kenny Kunse. Carl Nelson. Stub Burkland, Clifford Anderson, Steve Neuman. Paul Libra, Larry Ammerman, Gary Crow. Alvin Kruse. Charles Moffat, Advisor Mr. Mitton. FOURTH ROW: Loren Rabe. Bill Workman. Harlen Foss. Peter Palmer. Dale Gilliland. Donald Davis, Leslie Bjerk� , George Klinkner, Lester Manska. John Klepsa. Jim Klepsa, Norman Dahl. Leon Rabe. Future Farmers of America President, Harley Rabe; Vice-President, Ray Thieling; Secretary, Byron Peters; Treasurer, Dennis Maser; Reporter, Bob Anderson; Sentinel, Walt Soderquist. Advisor, Mr. Mitton 38 FIRST ROW: Carol Williams, Kaihy Von Ruadan. Daxlana Knudson. JoAnn Martin Sandra Onstoi. SECOND ROW: Carol Am- marman. Linda Hancock. Joan Millar. Diana Widdat. Connie G matt. Sandy Sawall. Judy Johnson. Arlana Hokanson. Miss Sonstang. THIRD ROW: Be HilU. MarcaUa Beyar. Cacalia Cha lupnik. Kay Lynn Chrisiiansan. Lorraina Lindnar. Pat Chalup- nik. Elisabath Wianar. Lynn Wicklund. Audana Wanholi. FOURTH ROW: Judy Grabar. Ginny Flor. Loral Williamson. Bar- bara Hokanson, Audrey Skalicky. Joan Read. JoAnn Mans. Pai Masar. Future Homemakers of America This year there are 35 F. H. A. members. For raising funds we have held cake sales, and bake sales. The girls have tried to fulfill their purposes for communmty, and school life. The officers are President: Cecelia Chalupnik; Vice president, Pat Maser; Treasurer, Kay Lynn Christiansen; Historian, Elizabeth Wienei; Parlimentarian, Loral Williamson; Song Lea- der, Connie Gruett. Several members attended the district meeting in Braham and the girls chose two representatives tc go to the state convention which was held at the Radisson Hotel in Minneapolis. 39 FIRST ROW: Gary Millar. Dick Grommeth. Phyllis Gruett. Panny Nylina. Janat Lindaan. Bob Lindar, Richard Hanschel. SECOND ROW: Mist Jonas. Duana Ausmus. Jarry Adams, Jim Guplill, Harvey Lindquist, Leonard Nybarg. Mr. Erickson. Student Council Library Club SEATED: Paarl Koop. Cacelia Chalupnik, Donna Andarson. Evonne Hansan. Joanna Nybarg, Jamas Larsan. STANDING Laslia Bjerke, Paul Libra, Norman Dahl, Donald Gruatt. Richard Grommash, Joan Gysbers, Elaina Lamb, Judy Grabar, Nancy Curria. Virginia Merrill, Ruth Ann Gimpl, Louise Henshal. Kay Larsan. 40 Soft lights and colorful decorations set the scene for a memorable evening in Hawaii. Hawaiian music was playing as the girls in their formals and the fellows in their suits entered We were escorted to our seats by Hawaiian maidens. During the luo the maidens placed leis about our shoulders. The program featured junior talent and was enjoyed by all. In the early hours of the momina couples said good-night, placed their corsages and boutonniers in the refrigerator and slipped quietly into bed ' exhausted, but happy. 41 FIRST ROW: Linda Christianson. Marilyn Pearson. Nancy Edin. Marcella Beyer. JoAnn Man . Mr . Hender hol. SECOND ROW: Molly Gilliland. Dorla Armstrong. Ginny Morlen on. Doreen Clark. Ruth Ann Bailey, Barbara Cyr. THIRD ROW: Ginny Flor. Mary Ann Hemming. Beatrice Dunn. Loral Williamson, Marjorie Kryxer. Julie Zeman. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Kirchmeier. Joy Blum Lynne Wicklund. Judy Clark. Rita Von Rueden. Beverly Benson. FIFTH ROW: Pat Chalupnik. Kay Christiansen. Bonnie Peter� . Jean Martinco. Loral Eiiason. Mcri Ness. Gerry Dunlaley. Beverly Hills. Janice Barto. Phyllis Gruett. Judy Jarvis. Judy Martin. Lorraine Linder. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Hokanson. Audrey Skalicky. Lois Bailey. Carol Yocum. Marilyn Starken. Phyllis Orris. Audene Wenholx. Arlene Hokanson. Kathryn Runa. Leona Doenx. Darlene Soderquist. SEVENTH ROW: Bob Danger. Harley Rabe Bill Stevens. Barbara Irons. Darlene Manska, Joan Reed. EIGHTH ROW: Don Davis. Dale Gilliland. Larry Stradel. Donna Nichols. Dorothy Lundblade, Alma Neilson. NINTH ROW: Jim Guptill. Dcuglas Dunkley. Pete Carrigan, Betty Knudson, Judy Wathan. Ann Marie Shulx, TENTH ROW: JoAnn Shermer. Dorothy Fix. Rose Norlander. Pat y Lyseth. Janet Lundin. Mary Ann Iron� LAST ROW: Len Weber. Jim Vanek. Pat Maser. The Pep Club is the organization which supports our team and keeps school spirit high. There are 5C members in the pep club. The members sell popcorn at games and participate in skits during pep meetings The officers are: President. Pat Maser; Secretary-Treasurer. Gerry Dunkley. 42 “WHERE THERE’S A WILL” by CHARLES GEORGE George Keith, a wealthy cousin died and left most of his money to his favorite niece, Lorna, a very plain and drab girl, but very honest. The story centers around Mrs. Emerson s plans to marry off her niece before she was twenty-one so that James Emerson and his daugh ter would get the money. This was a very delightful farce. The cast is as follows: Mrs Zella Keith, Donna Nichols; Lorna Keith, Loretta Wenholz; James Emerson, Bob Lang; Mrs. Alice Emer- son, Mary Ness; Linda Emerson, Phyllis Gruett; Ralph Macy, John Martin; Henry Hale, Jerry Adams; Wallace Taylor, Duane Ausmus; Jane Scott, Gerry Dunkley; Edmund Lewis, Dale Long; Sylvia Terry, Marlene Gilliland; Gates Austin, David Tenquist; Lily White, Penny Nyline. 43 WONDERLAND Fn wonderland many valuable lessons ere learned. True, they are not learned from books, but they are very valuable. I earn work, sportsmanship, and physical skills are lessons that must be learned by all. In this section you will find: FOOTBALL .. 44 FOOTBALL ... 45 BASKETBALL 46 BASKETBALL 47 BASEBALL ... 48 CHEER- TRACK .....48 LEADERS ... 49 BASKETBALL B TEAM: W«s Halverson. A1 Reed. Leslie Bjerke. Dick Grommnh, Robert Lindner. Dennis Abrs hamion, Jack Dunkley, David Gimpl. Gary Miller. James Brennan. Vernon Johnson. BASKETBALL The 1955-56 basketball season got off to a good start with the Polars win- ning their first game. The season pro- gressed with Hinckley playing their best and having a rather good winning average The team had a considerable amount of trouble with free throws. They lost some of the first games because of this weakness. This team also suffered from lack of experience but some of the old pros helped take away the “butterflys in the stomach” and helped them in then critical moments. The team for the coming years has lather good prospects with having only one senior on the team with the rest being juniors and sophomores. Mr. Muschel played the freshmen on the first team hoping to give them experience for next year’s season. 46 BASKETBALL A TEAM: Jim Gupiill, Jerry Adams, Art Kappel, We� Halverson, Gerald Williams, Jim Williams John Martin, Chip Ausmus, A1 Reed, nd Robert Lindner, 47 The track season didn't turn out very well this year. No one from the Hinckley track team got into the Regional meet. There was one track meet at Rush City which turned out very well. Gerald Wil- liams took first place in the 880 yard run- ning meet. Lee Heuer, Jim Cabak, Pete Carrigan, Duane Ausmus, and Donald Weber each collecting points in the dif- ferent relays. TRACK TEAM: ROW 1 Gar a Id Williams. Donald Sikkink. Duant Ausmut. Don Webar. ROW 2 Mr. Titdaman, Dais Long. Roger Skalicky. Pata Carrigan. Dale Rau. Track Baseball BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1 John Martin. Chip Ausmus, Jack Dunklay. Doug Dunklay, Bob Lang. Leon Rabe. Nor man Dahl. ROW 2 Mr. MuscheL Leslie Bjerke. Jerry Adams. LeRoy Heuer. Jim Williams. Ken Lang. Jim Vanek Robert Niebor, Harley Rabe. Donald Weber, and Harvey Lindquist. The Hinckley High School baseball team started the season by dropping t very close game to Moose Lake 8-7. This loss seemed to pep up the boys as they de- feated Askov by a score of 9-4. The team continued winning by defeating Finlay- son 15-3, and Sandstone 10-5. The de- ciding game was played at Willow River of which Hinckley won by a score of 1A in ten innings. Over all, next years chances look very good. 48 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Linden. Julia Zaman. Carol Yocum, and Joy Blum. Cheerleaders BASKETBALL A CHEERLEADERS: Gorry Dunklay, Joanna Martinco. Baa Dunn, and Phyllis Gruatt. BASKETBALL B CHEERLEADERS: Judy Jarais. Sandy SawalL Barbara Cyr. and Nancy Edin. 49 FIRST ROW: Sieve Neuman Curii� Maser Richard Hokanton. Tom Nieboer SECOND ROW Leslie ojerke. Larry Siradel. Duane Ausmus Jim Williams. Gary Crow Gary Miller. Denis Abrahamson. Doug Dunkley. Norman Dahl. Peter Palmer. Dick Grommesh. THIRD ROW: Mr. Muschel. Wes Halverson. David Gimp! Dale Gilliland. Jim Van , Jim Gupiill Pete Carrigan. John Martin. Gerald Williams. Dale Long. Donald Davis. Bill Stevens Donald Miller The 1955 football season was certainly not the most impressive in the history of Hinckley High School, but it was one of the hardest fought in all time with the squad continually improving. Best result of all was the building which was done for coming years. Hinckley had a new coach this year. He is Mr. Don Miller, a graduate and former football captain of Gustavus College. Even though Mr. Miller didn't have too much to work with and wasn't familiar with the boys, he did very well de eloping the boys. The team went the full season without a win, but there was never any evidence of their let- ting down. The prospects for next year seem very promising. The team this year consisted mostly of young, inexperienced boys. This year helped them iron out most of their problems. Next year they will have had experience which helps in making a team. 50 CO-CAPTAINS: Jim Guptill and Donald Davis. ALL CONFERENCE: Jim Guptill. 51 Gambles Brine- the ’'HOLE FAi'.TSA AUTHORIZED DZALZ?. Svery Friday for Just n.00 The family Theatre PINE CITY, MINN ''riii our cl fir nine S'.io? at tiie Store to us for the Where Tour Dollar Has More Sense Best Quality Cler:iln 52 BOYD'S Where Your Dollar Buys More.’ FRANK’S MOBIL SERVICE SANDSTONE. MINN. Compliments of ChamPa S t udios 53 BE HAPPY - STAY HEALTHY - DRINK OUR A W ROOT BEER For the Best in Quality Dress Your Feet In Style LEHMAN’S SHOE STORE Shop Here For School Supplies And All Supplies We Give S H Green Stamp Emil fc Kalhryn B« ch Ben Franklin Store 54 Pure Oil Station HOMOGONIZED MILK Cultured Butter Milk Grade A milk in carton CREAM - BUTTER CHEESE Drink Milk For Good Health Maple Inland Farm JOHN DEERE FARM We trust our EQUIPMENT DEALERS Entertainment and Courtesy Warrant your Continued Patronage. NiedorS VOGUE Farm Supply PICTURES MAKE A PERFECT GIFT GIVE A PICTURE AND GIVE THE GIFT THAT WILL BE TREASURED FOR A LIFETIME Studia Candid Weddings - Portraits - Commercial Photography Theatre Sindftoiw, Minnesota For Complete One Stop Service Stop At SUM'S TEXACO SERVICE Moose Lake. Minnesota H. E. MUNKBERG, Prop. 55 For top quality repairs. Bring them to us! For The Best in Quality GOLTZ BLACKSMITH SHOP George Goltz,prop. Wearing Apparel Make the ideal choice here SALES AND SERVICE Furniture Bargain Spot of Pine County SWENDSEN’S HINCKLEY FOOD CENTER FINE FOODS AT FAIR PRICES We Aim To Please CHEVROLET CARS A TRUCKS EXPERT LOCKER SERVICE HINCKLEY Phone 241 WICKSTROM MOTOR CO. Phone 233 56 Going to College? os little os a dime saved each day will amount to 136.50 in one year, plus interest! Start a Savings Account Today at FARMERS MERCHANTS STATE BANK WIDDES FEED IMPL. CO. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR DAIRY CATTLE and NUTRENA FEEDS TELEPHONE 283 57 «... j , JL i . rV —litiS-. IT- ••v. DANGER’S REXALL DRUGS “Try the Drug Store First” Fara’s STOCK YOUR KITCHEN FROM OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FINE FOODS Lahodneys Ladies Wear Pine City Congra tulations Seniors Of 1956 Otto’s DON OTTO. Prop. 1 IP 1 tii:. iTni Ca$sidVsBCafe PRINCESS KAY of the MILKY WAY says, DRINK FRESH MILK and EAT BUTTER. LAND 0' LAKES products are tops for health.' Hinckley Co-op Creamery Assn. HENRY SWANSON, Mgr. 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HILLS FUNERAL DIRECTOR HINCKLIY TIL. 2 7 HOMI TIL. 7611 Try our Homecooking for a pleasant Eating Experience Tobie’s EAT SHOP - BUS STOP Lang’s | Starken’sj Pavilion 1 L JjMPlJ Si - - y E C. HEDLUND ( ) JPk Insurance Agent Charles Hedhind Pour Your Choice In Building Supplies CENTRAL LUMBER CO. ROY PETERSON, Mgr. HINCKLEY, MINN. 61 ICE CREAM The Star At all Occasions Made from Dairy Fresh Cream Russel Creamery Co. Your Dodge, Plymouth, Massey-Harrls, Ferguson Imp. Dealers PAVEK MOTOR our Own hardware f ouA, kx'rujL n 'Sto'W. The Hinckley News C. G. Mann, Editor and Publisher -flcrive MEMBER. Hinckley Hardware Co. i Bowling And Dancing Topic Nite Club PINE CITY, MINN. 62 Haase Oil • Company Dealers in Oliver and Case Machinery and McCollough Chain Saws Hinckley Mach. Welding Shop PITROLIUM PRODUCTS Prompt, Friendly Service FUEL OIL-GASOLINE—LUMICATION CITY Call 246 RURAL HINCKLEY HA Your Best Servant is your Electric servant. 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