,..,V -V -4-- 1? 5 S' N s I94 O The statl of the lf?-l7 Mustang wishes to express a heart-felt thank you to some very line men whose generous and sincere help have made it possihle for this pictorial record ofthe school x year to he completed. As in l9-lo, we are grateful to Mr. .lohn Heston of the NVeston Engraving Company for his wonderful spirit ol' cooperation in making possihle the quality engraving work which appears in this hook. And to Mr. Gene Ford of the XYeston Company . . . we thankyou for your help in photo layouts. N Switching to the next step in puhlisliingi-printingsl:rings to mind joe Kirley, shop foreman at the Lumlmerman l'uhlishing Co. An artist in matters pertaining to school publications, Mr. liirley gave technical help and advice which was invaluahle in production . . . and to his lmrother vlohn, who did most of the tedious and skilled composition ol pages. .Xnd we are grateful to Harold Nick Nichols and lrv Swanee Swanson, who nursed the Mustang copy through the devious route of linotype setting and tinal correction. VVe are mindful of your interest in this hook lreyond the actual mechanical phases of your work. Mr. Hen l-lendrickson, a veteran expert in press work, sent the Mustang through its final paces in the long press runs which completed the l9-l7 edition. 'l'hank you. Mr. Frank Percy, Lumherman l'nl1lishing Co. executive, who gave your time and facilities so generously. And Mr. Gordon Haga, oHicial Mustang photographer, and his associates at Halmrast studio have made a memorable contrihution to this hook with their quality photography. .LT - - 1- Tn LY W ' if The beauty of color in this photo of Haupt Hall is surpassed only by the beauty of the reverence in which those of us who have lived and worked and played here hold the school of which Haupt Hall is the symbol of enduring character and strength. Taken by Iohnny Miss, a Breck graduate, this photograph has the heart and spirit of an intangible, indefinable feeling of warmth and understanding that each Breck boy shares with his school and its administration. As true as the color of Haupt Hall in its natural glory is our tradition of loyalty, perseverance, and honor in our Work at Breck. In succeeding pages The Mustang has attempted to portray the living spirit of Breck at Work and at play as We saw ourselves in this school year. Tom Thiss Editor The 1947 Mustang 1 :rv T TJ: Q- f:.:,f'- ' :Y ,Q.:- 3,52 Q-If V so --,s1, r' - ii in . T I LESLIE Truss 7am fdlror-rh-Chief cwicf fedlie Busfhess Manager The Depar mem' of Publrkafrbns The l947 Mustang is a production Of the department of publications. This year the Mustang has endeavored to portray school lite at Breck in a vivid pictorial manner. As you will observe, the picture material is far in excess Of the written matter, a procedure which generally is reversed in publi- cations. By presenting a picture story Of the year, the Mustang editors leave nothing to the imagination of the reader. The hard work of the staff made this record possible. The completion of this book is a result of the hardest kind of work by its staff members. We believe the coverage, picture content, and scope of this book is a testament to the long months Of planning and producing On the part of the student staff. The other half of the department of publications is the Breck Bugle, student newspaper. The Bugle is directly related to the Mustang in that its staff members are practically identical. The membership of the Bugle is listed below: STUDENT EDITORIAL BOARD - - - Robert Ylvisaker Tom Tlrisx ond foe E hrerzberg foe Ehrenberg Robert Ylvisaker - Tom Tliixs Wczlter Bzzslzf EDITOR -- SPORTS EDITOR -' - --W - M - AssOc1AT1z SIfORTs EDITOR ---- BUs1N14:ss MANAGIQR ----- IADVERTISING TXTANAGER - --Y -V- - - D21-ztcy Leek Rodney jUl'c'l10'ZU Don Heaitlzeote EXCIIANGR EDITOR -- - - - - XXTIUMNIAND lXlILI'l'ARYEDI'l'UR- F - ART TEDITORS -- - - folm Garvey and Larry Lindsay ASSOCIATIQ Nnws EDITOR - F- - -- Lloyd Belzler B ill Berry STAFF llIlOTOGRAl'llERS -- - f - - Phil Hrczzzm, Jack Canzzizoek, Albert Moore and Dave Leslie lNsTRUr1ToR IN -IOURNALISM' -- - M - L. R. Jllllbzfrrr Head of the dcjvortnzeut of jmblicufioizs STAFF VVRITIQRS Tom Rodin., Clzorles Comferse, Bob Crosby and Jolm Siotis REPORTERS Stew BVKIIIHZ, Don Cf7l'lSOll, Hob Gile, foe Hagar, Charles Hartley, folzzz ferrerrrl, ferry Kelly, Albert Moore, D011 Rowe and Bruce lflflzecztorz .L'. R. Mddwm Faculty Sapervllfor P oducrfbn 5' aff O F TH E 7747 Wlvcamag O F B eck Scbool NlL's'1uxNmz 5'IlXlfl-' l'1-:Rsuxm-31. lfrlifor-iilflYzfvf, 'llmi Tliiwsg l?1f.w'11vxx .llalmg4'1', Davirl Lcslicg ,Alc17'm'lf.f1'11gf ,llllzzligfvzm XX':Lllci' liusli, lJ', X1'cx l eckg .Yjwrix ffIlIifI?V, Ruln-rt Ylviszllwi'g.Al1'f lfrlflor, l.zu'1'y il,,lllClSZl.y, Fmirlluv .S'11fw1'z'i.m1', l,. li. Millmriig A-l.v.s'm'll1ia Ed rs, l.luyd liulilcr, Hill llmwii, hlm- lillI'CIllll'l'g, Dun llcatlicutv, .Iolm .lL'I'l'Z11'Cl, Kula Klcfziiiiplmcll. Clizlrlcs AlCClJ1ll1Cll in limve. Czirmll Hicks: .Ifz'i'u1'l1'.v1'11g .l.v.wr1'l1fu. lilllll XYilkiu1 .ll1.llZ'fIl'AV lffiz'fn1', limi Hczltlicutcg Tyfilcf, .lulm li1'L'L'llC Il10fny1'l1fw'1vf.v, liill lgCl'l'f', I'l1il llrzuim. .luck lizunnizick, .-Xllmert Blume. 'luck WX-stlliig .S'fn'l'il1l ll'1'ffm', 'I'fm1 linclin. . NSNNNNXXSSNSXXSNNXXSXNX XSXSSNXXNNS XSXSSNXXXSS NNSNXSNNSSSXXSXXXX f Another year is fading into the increasingly glorious history of Breck School. With the passing of the 1946-47 term of school, it brings to our atten- tion more than ever before the tangible evidence of our progress toward an ever higher standard of achievement at Breck. With more school space almost a reality now that the building program is moving, we look to the day when the units will be completed. Another massive step in the right direction will have been taken. The 1497 Mustang salutes Chester H. Des Rochers, headmaster at Breck, whose vision, courage and determination to give Breck the best in everything has made Breck the dynamic, growing, progressive institution it is today. Tom Thiss Editor, The 1947 Mustang xxxxxxxssxx xxsxsxx x xx xxxssss sx xxxs xs x xs xxxs ss x x xxxs xss s s xxxxx xxxs xx x Ufwileza all. lei Racluwi Hecdmcrsfer SS S NXXSXXXSX XNNXXNSXXN NXNSXXSSSNN SSXSXXXXNNS XNXSNXSXXXS X XSNXXSXSN SNS wwfv ww say! - - - f Another year of algebra, English, history, music, chemistry and every- thing that makes classrooms individual and distinctive have left the mark of their teachers upon us. Their personalities, their conscientious day-to-day efforts, their helpfulness, and their attention to the spiritual and social develop- ment Within us . . . all of these make this faculty at Breck one which serves the purpose of teaching with a glorious devotion. Cn succeeding pages the Mustang has tried to capture the spirit of the everyday Working routine of these fine men and Women who know the meaning of sacrifice . . . a sacrifice of time and personal pursuits of pleasure in order that no student leaves at the end of the day feeling that he did not receive the closest personal attention from his teachers. Mr Fox Mrs. Berg Mr. Nelson Rev. Schmalsteig amy., We sag. f Teachers and staff members pictured above from left to right are Mr. Albert Fox, business man- ager and general trouble shooter at Breckg Mrs. Olga Berg, grade and high school instructor in art, whose art workers have made marvelous contributions to the success of Breck social functions through the medium of their decorationsg Mr. Iohn Nelson, assistant to the headmaster, one of the Northwestls finer instructors in math, and director of Breck football teamsg Reverend I. W. Schmalsteig, high school chaplain and Bible instructor and a man of consistently cheerful personality and wholesome outlook. f The row of faculty pictures below show Miss Rosalie Hovde, fourth grade teacher, giving out with one of her typically sunny smilesg next is that institution of Breck institutions, Mr. W. A. Pop Ionnard, grade school teacher of English and Latin and a tower of strength in the activity program. Third from left is Mrs. Rita Murray, successor to Mrs. Annajean Oby as a secretary. Rita has your number and a swell spirit of helpfulness too. At the end of the line is the Logger . That would be Mr. Dale Morrill, grade school physical education instructor and high school basketball coach who ran the basketball team that copped a league basketball crown for Breck this year. With him are two basketball prospects for 1957. Miss Hovde Mr. Ionnard Mrs. Murray Mr. Morrill HA I , Capt Smith Mr. Logue Miss Larson Mr. Brigham aawazaameszag... 'A' In faculty row at the top of the page we first encounter Capt. Harry H. Smith, commandant, teacher of chemistry, supervisor of the dormitories, and a general all-around friend of cadets, next in line and with Latin book in hand Mr. Lewis Logue prepares to shoot the Caesar to his victims. Mr. Logue knows his Latin like Antony knew his orations. ln addition to his classroom duties he is supervisor of the new dormitory. Miss Dorothy Larson, secretary to the headmaster, smiles for the camera and lets people see what a really fine disposition she owns. The yearbook business staff particularly loves Dorothy, what a pal, what a pall At the end, Mr. Morison Brigham takes stock of one of his French classes. Mr. Brigham, in addition to teaching French, has classes in English and next year will assume the duties of principal of the high school. f Below, from left to right, Mrs. Gyda Plette tells her fifth grade math class what pitfalls the problems hold for them. Mrs. Anne Delger goes about the work of keeping her library the splendidly organized unit it has been since it came under her direction. Her help in finding books for cadets has rescued many slumping research papers. Third from left the Rev. Robert Wolterstorrf as he strolls down the hill after completing the primary chapel service. He serves as grade school chaplain and teacher of religious studies. At far right Mr. Paul Ketchersid gets his point across to one of his good classes. Ketch teaches physics, math, and supervises a really topnotch radio activity. Mrs Plette Mrs. Delger Rev. Wolterstorrf Mr. Ketchersid 1 r t H if :wt . Y ' 1 g Q 4, sf Q, can g, ' ' mx , i V M.. Ss. :Irs Van De Water Mr. Rustad Mr. Schanke Mr. Verbrugghen f Mrs. Helen Van De Water checks another item in her little black book at upper left. Mrs. 'fVandy serves as student supply room Secretary and doctor to Breck boy bumps and bruises. Her of- fice becomes a Hrst aid unit at the slightest suggestion of an injury incurred during the Breck play peri- ods. Always in good spirits and with kindness for all, Mrs. Van De Water symbolizes a truly fine spirit. Next Mr. Orwin Rustad holds one of his biology lab critters with a coldly scientific grasp. Rusty is a teacher of science Qthere are no betterj and director of some really outstanding science activities. Then the uBobber bobs up third from the left. Mr. Robert Schanke is a teacher of history, coach of the hockey team and director of under-squad athletics. The Bobber is a trademark at Breck. Fourth from left is Mr. Philippe Verbrugghen fwe always take pride in spelling that correctlyj who teaches horsemanship and instills in his students a love for horses. In addition to his horsemanship classes he stages the horse- manship show each spring and directs some grade school athletic groups. f At the lower left Mr. Charles Krenz, teacher of grade and high school English, leaves his class to make his way to the Old Dorm. Mr. Krenz comes up with some first rate work in dramatics each year with his grade school groups. Second from left, Mrs. Chester H. Des Rochers pauses from her heavy work as grade school principal to give the photographer camera time. Mrs. Olga Hallberg and Mrs. Beatrice Brown, grade school teachers, go through the morning mail in Haupt Hall. The yearbook staff knows that the smiles they wear are not phoniesg they believe in giving a helping hand whenever possi- ble. We thank them for yeoman service in identifying grade school photos for us. At the end of the low- er column Miss Iune Hicks, grade school music teacher, and Miss Norma Peters, first grade teacher, pause in the middle of preparations for their work in the Christmas programs to help the yearbook have an attractive page. Thanks to two really fine teachers. Mr Krenz Mrs. Des Rochers Mrs. Hallberg, Mrs. Brown Miss Hicks, Miss Peters Mr. Osman Mr. Heaser Mr. Stolte Mrs. Ienkins l mm, We snag. . . if At upper left Mr. Ted Osman reaches into the heart of the Breck boy records this filing cabinetj. Ted, an outstanding scholar and teacher, has done a remarkable piece of work in his term as principal at Breck. He l teaches English and French. In center Mr. Casper Heaser and Mr. Elmer Stolte talk it over. Cap teaches social studies and coaches swimming in addition to supervising an activity in popular mechanics. Mr. Stolte teaches math in the grade school and coaches a red hot football team in the fall. Last autumn his Medium Golds ran like a pro team. At right, Mrs. Margaret Ienkins stays close to the course in her grade school math class, a thorough teacher, Mrs. Ienkins is a bulwark of strength in the grades' academic program. At left, Capt. Glen Stanley, grade school military supervisor, ski coach extraordinary, and a generally swell person, strolls up the walk. At right is Lt. Lorand Andahazy, military expert, renowned ballet artist, champion gymnast, and ace trick rider. Lower left, three primary school teachers gather to discuss problems of the day. Miss Mae Turley, left, Mrs. Evelyn Arenz, and Mrs. Marie Brown. They are cogs in the primary school unit on top of the hill. The classrooms of these teachers are works of art with their decorative ef- fects. Next Mr. Mike Uram Csorry we had to cut off your arm, Mike, but your photo just wouldnlt Htj inserts some of that famous Uram huniorw into his classes. A teacher of Latin and Spanish, Mike really sends his boys off to college with a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals i Capt- Stanley of his courses. He also coaches football and hockey. Third Lt- Andahazy from left is Mrs. Kathryn Hicks, dorm mother, who leaves l Breck in Iune with a record of kindness and helpfulness to dorm cadets which will last for a long time. Bon Voyage, Mrs. Hicks. And at the end of the page is K'The Doctor. Dr. Emil Holzhauser reputedly has a string of degrees as long as one of Cargillis excuses. A scholar of the old school, Dr. Holzhauser teaches German and his- tory. l Miss Turley, Mrs. Arenz, Mrs. Brown Mr. Uram Mrs. Hicks Dr. Holzhauser l 4 ff' 'J :Msg J. g , K 1 f at , ig ,ppp 7 AQIR'-5:5 xxxxx x xx xxxxxxx f xxxx xxxx xxxx xx x xxxx x x xxxx H Jef mm' ' ' ':.': W .-.,,, 'W ,mx X. L sw ff 1 3 424.-...Q , + ,JM ,Xl :--:-: f . M X4 wW5's'7!' 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L FN V'4JVx qnnk ' ' WY A ,ff 'A fv JMQM a'g - E . w b NW f' ffwx M ,, 55tQ. fkw 5555 XR ,jf I 524 W Q91 f'f '?f'ff ' 11 ff f- ' 'E+ 2 fx., dl f 3 lf! 6Qg5Q9w wiffNQgfFM XQEEN gWm4g4gQA9fQ,4 giiw Egfim All-wh l ',......u- M .Vx A, ....-...Mfx LQ ' ww ,N 'Gb Qs JA 'X' fa J in .. A iffy X3 fx MAL :Li Q X yi ewx, pf' if . yy ,,.4,,s ff- 9 'W NGN , M A X Q, mr N 'gg' 4... V 42- ffm kg fp J YY Y A ff A fi' k ga T is if XX Jggfx V if Efgftil. W NN 1 x ff WATQ x F , ,W Ekmwkb W Q M Q if Nx .,.'5'fiqhf h 'N K K EQ! tail? lg gMiel,Xgi vt T f iq 'QSQ7' Ll Mfg ff QUq? wfwf f wwfw wwwf ?4xW 3w f Q aa MW E, wwwy E -if - f , 1 Q W xi 6 Q 1 ' ' A Q X - , ' L f' i , .j W E , 2 , x 5 , ' , - N 1 ' 4'1 'wli' 5 7420 ' CLASS OF 1947 Ljungkull, secretarial eommitteeg Thiss, vice-presidentg Leslie, president 3 McCampbel1 and Bush, secretarial eornrnittee. xx xx xxxx xxxx xxxxx x xxx xxxxxxx xx xx xx xxxx- xxx xxxxx xxx xxxx xx x Entered 1943, 4 yrs.: Lance Corporal 1: Cor- poral 2: Sergeant 3: Second Lieutenant 4: Crack Platoon 1, Z, 3, 4: Crack Squad 3: Cadet Board 4: Best Corporal 2: Efficiency 1, 3: Jr. Varsity Football l: Fencing 2, 3: VVrestling 3: Tumbling' 4: Citation 4: Tennis 43 Advanced Military 3: Photograpliy 3: Typing' 4: Rand 1: Rifie LZ. same flaaemf Ruff e away. Roy is a very quiet fellow: however when he does start conversing it is obvious that everything he says is backed by excellent ideas and common sense. Roy has gained the poise and agility of an excel- lent fencer through three years training and practice. On the departure of the fencing instructor, Roy took up tumbling, at which he became one of the best of his group. One of the most outstanding of Roy Barkeris characteristics is his precise sense of system and efficiency. This consistently has been shown through relations with the military and boarding departments. Barker is the type of fellow who makes a sensible decision and then sticks with it. Roy plans to go into the Forestry Service: thus after he graduates from Breck he will attend the Forestry School at the University of Minnesota. If he carries with him to college the perseverance in doing his duty and the willing nature which have marked his success at Breck, he will make one of the best foresters. Entered 1942, 5 yrs.g P.F.C. lg Lance Cor- poral Z5 Corporal 33 Sergeant 45 Crack Platoon 25 jr. Varsity Football 13 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Skiing 3: Ski Club 4: Glee Club 2, 35 Newspaper 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Draniatics l, 2, 3, 45 Four- - HsgeregB.fficiency 2, 33 Honor Student. Y W s fzoaa wazfam agua Because he always has a smile on his face and a joke on his tongue, Lloyd has been an active per- son in school life. He has done outstanding work in dramatics and journalism, having done several prominent roles in school productions and having served as an associate editor on both newspaper and yearbook. Lloyd also has faithfully participated in glee club. His athletic possibilities were halted by the development of weak ankles, although he still has taken an active part in sports. His tendencies have been toward riding, boxing and track. In academics he has held himself on the top of the class honors and has taken special interest in English and history. Also in military he has been actively on the top by achieving the rank of sergeant and maintaining this position efficiently. Lloyd has been ac- tive in all social affairs and has been one of the colorful cadets in this yearis senior class. l l Ki Entered l942, 4 yrs.g Lance Corporal l, 35 Corporal 4: jr. Varsity Football lg Hockey lg Wrestling 3, 43 Tumbling 43 Boy Scouts lg Effi- ciency 3g Staff 4g Baseball 45 Newspaper 4g Yearbook 4. Gofppoad Wdliam fahn '7aqZaa Banff Finding Bill Berry involves looking behind a pile of negatives in the high school clark room. He has made photography his best Work and always is attached to a camera or some piece of dark room equipment. Bill has contributed greatly to Breck publications through his photography. Because of a hip injury Bill never has been able to participate actively in athletics, although he did try out for the position of goalie on the varsity hockey team. On the Week-ends he Works at his father's automobile garage in Wayzata, and in this Way he is learning a great deal about engines and mechanics. He has been a five-day boarder at school and because of his affable nature has made a great many friends in this de- partment. In the last two years Bill has been one of the mainstays in the photography division. He will be remembered for his easy and friendly nature and his willingness to go to bat for his friends. Entered 1942, 5 yrs.g Private 1,125 Lance Cor- poral 35 Corporal 4g Best Drilled Squad 23 jr. Varsity Football 1, Z3 Varsity Football 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 49 Golf 4g Hi-Y 13 Chess Club 1, Z3 Auto Mechanics 35 Typing 45 Intramural Boxing Champion 4. , l Goafpoaal Nachie Gamfzdell Black, ja. The only cadet to receive two awards in the Breck intramural boxing tournament was Archie Black. One was for winning in the lightheavyweight division and the other was for being rated the best boxer in the tournament. ln this tournament Archie displayed his athletic ability and superb fighting spirit. Ability and spirit follow him onto the football field and make him one of the tougher and rougher men on the varsity squad in the 1946-47 season. He tried hard and accomplished much on the team, and he also helped the team spirit. His activity interests are mainly in auto mechanics and he has taken an intense interest in it. ln military he has worked his Way to corporal and has done well in that rank. Archn leaves a record of friendliness and kindness. 'SSE Entered 1943, 4 yrs.: Private 13 Corporal 2: Sergeant 3: Second Lieutenant 45 Crack Platoon 1, 2, 3, 41 Cadet Board 4: Ir. Varsity Football 1: Swimming 1, Z, 33 Skiing 33 Boxing 43 Year- book 4: Newspaper 43 Activities Staff 1: Effi- ciency 1, 2: Military Ball Committee 4: Home- coming' Committee 43 Most Improved Athlete, Intramural Boxing Tournament 45 Honor Stu- dent. Seaoncf .fieaofaawzl Nwfhanq Baaum L'Hoot , P.Bf': If you don't know to whom these terms refer, you haven't circulated much. Of course, Phil Braum, our old S-2, staff man, is the proud parent of these nicknames. Although Phil isn't the type of fellow who tries to impress you with his interests, he is interested in almost everything in which a high school boy can be interested. Phil is quick in picking up the knack of doing things totally unfamiliar to him. P.B.', can give you some keen competition in almost anything at any time, despite a trick knee which he acquired in a Blue football game. This trick knee is the factor which pre- vented Phil from entering into most of the active varsity sports. However, in his senior year he engaged very successfully in the manly art of fisticuffs. In summing up Phil's extra-curricular activities, we Hnd that they extend from dating to his secret passion of hunting and shooting. We musn't forget Phil,s well developed hobby-photography. Entered 1942, 5 yrs.5 P.F.C. lg Corporal 25 Sergeant 35 Second Lieutenant 45 Crack Platoon 2, 3, 45 Cadet Board 45 jr. Varsity Football 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Hockey 45 Boxing Team 45 Yearbook 45 Swing Club 35 Military Ball Committee 4: Efficiency 2, 3, 45 Four- ragereg Honor Student. 1-gecancf fieulenani Wiliam Jfaweq Efzawn There are those who receive much praise and credit from everyone for their accomplishments, and there are those who quietly accomplish much without too much recognition for their success. Bill Brown may be classified in the latter class. He is sincere and genuine in his feelings, and few boys have a keener competitive spirit on the athletic field or in the classroom. Few boys have been as unselfish as Bill, and few boys have been as straight as he. In athletics he has excelled in football, hockey, and box- ing. In these sports he has been a constant worker and also a sparkplug to the team. In academic work he has ranked in the highest honors consistently and also in his class he always has been on the top. He was one of the very few seniors to pass the Navy officer academic test given in February. In military as in all other activities he has distinguished himself. In his junior year he was a platoon sergeant and in his senior year he was promoted to second lieutenant and placed second in command of HB company. Bill is also a senior member of the crack platoon. lintered 1941, 6 yrs.3 Corporal 13 Sergeant 23 First Sergeant 33 Captain 43 Major 43 Crack Platoon 1, Z, 3, 43 Crack Squad 1, 2, 33 Cadet Board 43 jr. Varsity Football 13 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Captain Football Team 43 All-Con- ference Football 43 Tennis Tea-ni 2, 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 43 Yearbook 43 Class Secretary 23 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4: Social Committee 1, Z, 3, 43 J. S. Committee 33 Military Ball Committee 43 Soldier's Medal 33 Character and Influence 23 Efficiency 2, 33 Best Athlete 33 Best All-around Boy 13 Citation 43 Honor Student3 Perfect Attendance Z3 Four- ragere. Wdfm .fauna Budfz, fa. Probably one of the most versatile boys in this year's graduating class is Walter Bush. In ath- letics Walter is especially outstanding in football and hockey. During his sophomore year he was un- derstudy at the pivot positiong in his junior year he started, and in his senior year he captained the squad from the same spot. He has earned three major letters in hockey and has served two years as one of the top men on the tennis team. He also received the best athlete in class award in two out of three years. ln the academic section of his high school career he consistently has held a place in the upper quarter of his class. After serving three years in the ranks of the corps, Walter achieved his highest military award, the rank of cadet major. His amiable, carefree nature enables him to acquire friends easily, for he is seldom seen around school without a friendly greeting or a broad laugh splashed across his face. He has been a class officer for four years and has been instrumental in many of the class functions. linterecl lf?-ill, 7 yrs.g Private lg Corporal 2, 3: Sergeant 41 Glee Club Z, 3, 43 Yearbook 43 Newspaper 4: Photography 3. 41 Typing 3. Seaqeanll john Secfqwick eammack Some people are naturally humorous, some people are naturally musical, and some are born photographersg but lack Cammack has a very unique combination of all these characteristics. He is best known for his sense of humor, Which, you must agree is his trade-mark. His antics and jokes are spontaneous and not trite. His musical talent cannot be underestimated either, for lack has a piano technique, which when combined with his not too golden voice, makes pleasant and amusing listen- ing. He is interested in voice Work too, and he not only belongs to the Breck glee club, but he also sings with some of his neighborhood friends in a quartet. His engaging personality and his ever-present jokes and smiles have made him one of the senior class' favorite and most popular characters.'y His memorable contribution in yearbook photography for this 1947 Mustang makes his departure as a graduating senior a real loss to the department of publications. l wk f 1 na Pr 3' 1'IOl1lCCOll1ll'lU' Connnittee 3' Hnterctl 19-l2, 4 yrs.g Corporal 33 Sergeant 42 lr. Varsity lfootball 1, 35 Varsity Football -ll ict ey Ma gc , g , Efficiency 3: jr. .-Xcadelny of Science l: Swing Club 13 Auto Mechanics 3. Smqeanj Qeaaqe Zzaancbi Geek, ja. George has been at Breck four years and he started in the eighth grade. You ask how this is pos- sible, well, he wasn't here in his sophomore year, but despite that fact he has still made an excellent rec- ord in the two before and the two after his sophomore year away. Football seems to highlight his high school career. While playing Blue football in his junior year, George started at guard. Because of his fight and intestinal fortitude he became a very fine offensive blocker as he pulled out of his line slot to lead the interference. Line backing was his meat, in fact, he hit so hard that his shoulder was painfully separated when he cut down a 180-pound De La Salle fullback. George showed this same eager aggres- siveness on the varsity squad the following year. Being one of the hardest workers, he rightfully earned a varsity letter. He also contributed greatly to the hockey team's success by managing it for two years. His present rank of guide sergeant, attained in two years, is a fine indication of his willingness to learn and his desire to improve. Entered 1940, 7 yrs.g Private lg P.F.C. 2g Lance Corporal 33 Corporal 35 Staff Sergeant 43 jr. Varsity Football 21 Sea Scouts 23 Efficiency 35 Activities Staff 2, 3, 4g lfourragere. snag sagem mama Allan sw., Since Dick entered Breck in sixth grade, he has displayed a character of efficiency and unselfish- ness in everything he does. He has done a fine job on the activities program. He has done this responsi- ble job Without comment and with the highest degree of efficiency. Without his assistance the activities program would not have functioned as it has. Because of his work on the activities program and be- cause of his superior ability he was made the rank of sergeant on the staff. In this position he has done an admirable task as Well as all other of his Work. Dick has also been very active in the boarding depart- ment. He has been given responsibilities in the old dorm and has enjoyably carried out his orders beyond their context. He is a cadet who is always seeking to do more than his share. Because of some physical disabilities he has not been able to participate strongly in athletics although he does enjoy swimming and baseball. X Y. Y 31 Sergeant 4: Varsity Football 3, 43 Auto lintered 1945, 2 yrs.: l'i'ivatc 3: Lance Corporal Mechanics 3: RiHc 4. Seaqeanl' JO!!-it Raimi fbaaid, lack entered Breck in his junior year and first became known as the Robot.', To those who have not seen Iack play football this may seem to be an odd nickname 5 however when you watch him run the ball off tackle, you can see from whence the name is derived. A vital part of Iack's life is one hobby that few people know about and that is his horsemanship. He is an excellent rider and is always trying to learn more about horses and the sports concerning them. lack also likes to fish and to hunt. Every summer he goes up to Canada with several of his friends and spends two weeks just fishing. As for hunting-someone had better warn the ducks and the game warden to watch for a boy with a big Buick and a bigger smile. Besides a wonderful sense of humor, he has a solid sense of rhythm. After school Iack will go home, sit down at his set of drums, and beat it out accompanied by one of his favorite rec- ords. Who knows, someday he may play with Stan Kenton. linterecl 1938, 7M yrs.g Private 1: lJ.F.C. 2: Technical Corporal 33 Activities Staff 33 Tennis l, 2: Perfect Attendance Z. eaafzaaal Phillip Nlcfen glare!! Those of you who remember him will never forget his amiable nature and his seemingly carefree undulating style of walking as he passed through the halls. Phil, having the second longest record of the senior class, has been at Breck for seven and one-half years. After seven years of schooling he joined the navy for a stretch of l4 months before returning for his last semester. Flying occupies most of his spare time. Aside from flying his own plane he is fortunate in having a private landing strip of his own on his farm only a few miles from Anoka. When his time is not taken with flying or driving some farm equipment, he likes to spend some of his leisure hours sailing or playing tennis. Maintaining the rank of technical corporal, he did many odd jobs around school such as running the motion picture projector. Throughout his last few years at Breck, Phil's activity and athletic programs were cut short and were spent a few thousand feet in the air so that he could master his hobby of flying. - Y . SSX Y V lfnterecl 1945, 2112 yrs.: Lance Corporal ,li Corporal 33 Band Sergeant 43 Staff Sergeant 4: Fencing' 2, 3, 45 Boxing 35 Swimming 43 Staff 3, -1: Activities Staff 43 Rand 3, 43 Typing 3. -ll Yearbook 4. szaff 5 Wm Malia game '4Where's Iohn Greene? I,ve got some typing to be donef' The above exclamation is one very frequently heard around the campus, more especially when the school newspaper or yearbook are going to press. Our thoughts are filled with gratitude for Iohn because of his unselfish assistance and his help in many last minute emergencies. His deft fingers flying over the typing keyboard have rescued countless faltering term papers and have saved many from their deserved fates. Iohn's success is rec- ognized by his organized and business-like ways that he uses in attending to his duties. ln athletics he has distinguished himself in fencing and has become very proficient in that sport. During his junior year he played in the band, but his duties on the military stall have taken most of his time in his senior year and he has done a very admirable job in that department. lohn has left a record at Breck of which any cadet may be envious. The Mustang would be a dream instead of a reality if Greenels energy and typing prowess had not been available. Ss 'iSS YS8SKS1f Entered 1939, 8 yrs.5 Corporal 15 Sergeant 25 First Sergeant 35 First Lieutenant 45 Crack Platoon 15 Glee Club Z5 35 45 Cadet Board 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Hand 3, 45 jr. Varsity Football l, Z5 3, 45 Varsity Hockey l, 2, 3, 45 Riding 15 VVrestling 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Military Rall Committee 45 J. S. Committee 35 Social Committee 45 Glee Club Award 25 Choir 15 Horsemanship Champion 1. 40141 .fiealenanl Ricfzafuf .Sienna aqalch A cheer goes up from the crowd on the sidelines 5 there is the look of happiness and sadness on the conflicting sidesg Dick has just made another tally for the hockey team. He has made the goal that makes him high scorer for his team. This is only one of the sports in which Dick has made himself outstandingg others are football, and riding in which he Won the trophy for best equestrian in the Breck Horseshow. But he does not limit his output to only the athletic World, for he also has attained the command of the band and the military rank of lieutenant. He has been ardent in upholding class and school spirit and many practical jokes have been the Work of fun-loving Dick. He let much of his energy out in the position of cheer leader and has done much to further the organization of unified cheering. In the seven years Dick has been at Breck he rarely has been left out of any classroom or extra-curricular venture and he is one of those cadets who will be missed by his classmates. . ' V, I Entered 19-15, 2 yrs.: Private 3: I'.F.C. 43 Efficiency 33 Glec Club 3, 45 Typing 35 Jr. Varsity Basketball 3. 1 l pfuluaie 419141 GMM Qwalcf famei Jfcmqe ' Hey, Iim, give me a hand here, will youP', This is a question asked by many of the cadets who are his dorm mates and friends. lim is a boy who will never refuse a person in need of any type of assistance 5 a boy who will always pitch in and lend a helping hand. We are reminded of an instance last year before the military inspection was made of the school. The night before the inspection Iim and three other cadets cleaned the basement of the old dorm, so that these rooms could pass the white glove inspection that would be made the following day. Was Iim told to do this? No, he merely took a hint, got three cadets together and did the job well. Those of us who have lived, worked, and played with him here at Breck will remember one trait that outshines all others-and that is his ability to take anything that is thrown at him and come back with a smile to take more, better or worse. 6 Qt 3 uf! l lfntered 1945, Z yrs.: Corporal 3: Sergeant 3: First Sergeant 43 Second Lieutenant 43 Cadet Board 43 Crack Platoon 3, 43 Varsity Football 3. 4: Tennis Team 3, 43 Boxing 33 Newspaper 4g Yearbook 4: Military Ball Committee 4g Var- sity llasketball 3, 43 Citation 4. Secamf .fieuienani fbanalcf Zcfmonfdan aqewifacale, fa. Since Don came to Breck two years ago, he has made an outstanding record and his list of per- sonal achievements are many. He has taken an active part in athletics and distinguished himself in football and basketball. His military career is one of efficiency and good hard work. He has, in his short time at Breck, risen from private to lieutenant, and he has shown a remarkable sense of leader- ship and responsibility which has given him respect from his fellow cadets. Don has an excellent sense of humor and his smile and laugh have brightened many a face around school. He also has set many to chortling with his perennial Hwoman troublen and his too constant love affairs. He has taken an active part in all phases of campus life and, as many students know, he has made our alumni a color- ful and animated section of the Breck Bugle, school publication. By taking part in the supervision of the dormitories, he has shown his dependability and responsibility. Don may justly be proud of the record that he has left behind-in football, basketball, 211'1Cl Cl21SSFOO1'I1. 8388888 , liiitcix-cl lil-10, 7 yrs., Lance Corporal 13 Cor- poral 2: Sergeant Z, 3: Sergeant Major 3: Second lieutenant 4: Best Drilled Squad 3: Cadet Board 4: Military Ball Committee 3, 43 Home- coming Conuuittcc 4: Class Treasurer 1, 32 Library Club President lg Club Den Chief 1, 2: Boy Scouts l, 2: Sea Scouts 3, 4: Draniatics 1, Z. 3, -lg junior :Xcacla-my of Science 2, 3, 43 Year- book 4: Clit-ss Club 13 Fencing 3: Skiing 35 Ski Club 4: Golf Z, 3: Genealogy 3. 43 Pliotograpliy 3: Leadersliip in Iborm 35 Activities .-Xward 1, 2. 3. 43 Perfect Attenclancc Z, 35 Typing lg Swim- ming Z, 33 l ourrag'erc. Sammi .fzeujemud Ghmlu Gavin!! Jlicka, IV Being one of the older boys at Breck, Hicks has done many constructive things for the develop- ment of the school. He has been aleader in the dormitory and has been like a father to younger boys. His life, however, is not entirely devoted to school life for he is the life of the partyl' Wherever he is. His Bilbo tactics in history class will go down in the annals of Breck and this together with his uncontrollable laugh has given him the title of the Southern Gentleman from Georgia. His versa- tility has gained him the rank of second lieutenant in the infantry in charge of supply, a position which he ably fills. His play acting also will be remembered by the kids as well as the adults, who loved his parts of Ebenezer Scrooge and mainly Santa Claus, which fit him perfectly. The Barrel , as he is occasionally called, has taken all ribbing and joking in his stride and has come to the top of the ladder. - iv Entered 1943, 4 yrs.g Corporal lg First Ser-- geant 25 First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4: Cadet Board 3, 4: Cavalry 1, 2, 3, 45 Riding 1, Z, 3, 43 junior Academy of Science Z, 3, 4, Senior Science l, 2, 3, 4, Chess lg I. S. Committee 3, Military Ball Committee 3, 43 Efficiency 2, 3, 45 Activities Award Z, 33 Best Cavalry Cadet Z, 3, Honor Stu- dentg Fourragere, eapjain Ralph ealzlellan Jfllllcfzcack, fa. Throughout his years at Breck Ralph has persistently and devotedly attached himself to the cav- alry, during which time that organization flourished under his staunch support. This support which he has in military has also distinguished itself in all class and school functions. Seldom has there been a task to do in which Ralph has not displayed his efficiency and dependability. Because of his great in- terest in the cavalry, he has devoted his athletic abilities to horsemanship. His leisure time is at a mini- mumg for many spare hours are spent in apprenticeship with his father at his foundry. Because of this valuable experience, Ralph knows many of the ins and outs of managing a business. This interest which he has shown in business has led him into innumerable interesting class discussions concerning current political and international affairs. Academically speaking, he rates high in the opinions of cadets and instructors. Entered 1944, 3 yrs.: P.F.C. 25 Corporal 33 Sergeant 43 Crack Platoon 3, 43 Crack Squad 25 jr. Varsity Football 21 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball Z, 43 All-Conference Basket- ball 4g Newspaper 23 Swing Club 23 Library Club 35 Reading Club 25 Chess Club Z3 Elficien- ey 3: Perfect Attendance 2: Best Athlete Z. Se fauna Jfnfuulnq E f'Atta way to go, Big lim. That cheer has been a familiar one at Breck,s football and basketball games for the past three years, and the man to Whom it was addressed, Iim Horning, is going to be missed greatly when future Mustang teams take the field. Iimls artful pass-catching on the gridiron and point-getting proclivities on the basketball floor have been spectacular, and the string of accomplish- ments he rang up during the past cage season was instrumental in the team's tie for the conference cham- pionship and in putting Breck on the Twin Cities' basketball map. He held the regular center position in basketball in both his sophomore and senior years, during the latter of which he was named to the Minnesota Private Schools League all-conference squad, and was first string end and leading scorer of the 1945 football team. He also added first place in the metropolitan track meet high jump event to his star-studded achievements during his senior year. Entered 1943, 4 yrs.g Lance Corporal lg Cora poral .25 Sergeant 3: Second Lieutenant 4: Cadet Board 43 Staff 4: Supply Officer 43 Football 2: l'iCl1ClIlg'2, 33 Golf 1, 2, 33 Skiing l, 3: Boxing 33 Ski Team 4g Military Rall Committee 4: Social Committee 23 Efficiency 3: Honor Studentg Highest Scholarship 2: Perfect Attendance l, 35 Cavalry 1, Z, 3, 4. aiu! .fieulenanl Rodeal Zifafuf Bob is a boy who can accept responsibility and efficiently carry out the duties which are con- nected to these responsibilities. His excellent work with the military demerit system have certainly shown his efficiency. When Bob first came to Breck, he was a boarder and his help is often turned to- ward those boarding students who need aid. Soon after he came to Breck he joined the cavalry and in the ensuing years became an important part of that organization of which he is now a second lieuten- ant. He has been active in both activities and athletics although most of his time is devoted to the mili- tary unit. He especially likes advanced military and glee club. His best sports are riding and skiing. He has kept good marks and he has shown much class spirit by helping at and faithfully attending class and school functions. When Bob graduates this spring, Breck will have lost a valuable cadet as Well as student for he has done much to advance the military at Breck. Entered 1939, 8 yrs., Corporal Z1 Sergeant 2, 3: Second Lieutenant 41 Crack Platoon l, Z, 3, 41 Cadet Iloarcl 43 Distinguished Service 3, 45 Citation 4: Activity Staff 2, 4: Choir 1, 21 Music Award 13 jr. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Ilasketball 1. Z. 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Military Ball Counnittee 4: Newspaper 3, 42 Yearbook 43 Golf 4: Chess 1,23 Typing 3: Effi- eieney l, Z, 31 lfourragerei Honor Student. sema f' Wm flaiilan gamma Iohn Ierrard is one of the few charter members of the present senior class. He has been in Breck for eight years. In these eight years Iohn has taken part injust about every activity that the school has to offer. His pleasant personality and his willingness to be of help always have been his characteristics in school life. In the military department he is a second lieutenant on the staff. Iohn has done well in football and basketball. His size was the only thing that hindered him from being on the varsity foot- ball team this year, but he made an excellent record as captain of the Blues, where he quarterbacked the Tw formation. Iohn is a very good golfer, and he has won a trophy in a small tournament. One of his favorite summer sports is sailing. His marks in school are always good, and he does exceptionally well in math. He appears to be a quiet boy to most people who do not know him well, but his close friends know him to be a fun-loving Hrowdyf' Entered 1945, 256 yrs.g l'.F.C. 25 Sergeant 3g Club 2, 3, 4. Goapaaal fbaaicl fqaiflum f David has been the center of a colorful phase of Break school life, the band. He has taken an intense interest and liking to the saxophone. He has often been seen practicing for long periods of time by himself and this practicing has shown its worth by making him an accomplished musician. He likes swing music the best and most of his playing time is devoted to it. Also if you remember, he can play the piano, namely the St. Louis Blues . He has also been in the cavalry and has done admirably there. He has progressed far since he came to Breck and has become a friend to many at school. Dave has been known for his generosity, especially when it comes to lending his auto. Many times has it helped people in a pinch. His work in sports as chiefly with the ski team and he has helped immeasurably in its work as an organization. Dave's personality has blossomed since his first years at Breck and he has become a good fellow in the school life. Corporal 45 Swing Band 3, 43 Fencing 3, 43 Glee lintered 1942, 52 yrs.3 Private 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Varsity Football 13 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Hockey 1, Z, 3, 43 Best Athlete Z3 For- eign Affairs 1, Z: W'oodshop 13 Swimming 1, 23 Military Ball Committee 43 Corporal 4. Ga Jleclleq 701114044 Kan It is true that they haven't perfected perpetual motion, but Hedley without any doubt has per- fected a perpetual grin. Laugh-everything's funny, why not? If good belly laughs make you live longer, I-Iodelessv will live to be at least 300. Hey, Hodely, where've you been spending your week- ends lately? Havn't seen you around at all. The reply to this inquiry comes back in two well known words, always to be associated with Hedleyg Duck Huntin'f' In sports, he can play a good game either on the football Held or on the hockey rink. Hedley played varsity fullback for two years. In hockey he was always ready for a good rough game at the defense position. His stocky build combined with his style of head-down plowing would make him a good ground gainer on anybodyis ball club. Hedley's main interests in life seem to center in the out-of-doors. He spends his summers Cand the first part of football seasonj on a ranch in Montana. A l':IllCl'Cfl 1941, 5 yrs.: Private lg Lance Cor- poral Z: Corporal 33 Sergeant Major 41 ,lr Varsity Football 1, 2. 3: Varsity lfootball 4 Boxing Team 4: Swing Club 2, 3: Clit-ss Club 1 2: Military Ball Connnittee 43 Cartooning l, .2 Sefbqeci-nl' Wficfzael efzafbloi lfimdall After Mike returned from the service, he immediately tackled the job of getting through the rest of his high school work. Mike instantly got the situation well in hand and was made sergeant- major on the military staff. He became an active member in the sports Held by way of football in the fall and boxing in the winter. He became an able and challenging fighter and was a rugged performer in the lightweight class on the boxing team. Mike has always something to say about the Filipino women he met in his experiences overseas, but as soon as he opens his mouth he is rudely interrupted by his Siamese buddy, Holly Borden. The two seem inseparable and they also seem in a constant state of war and peace, mostly war. Mike has matured greatly since he left Breck for the armed services, he has shown himself capable of thought-dealing tasks and has won great admiration for his overwhelm- ing improvement. He has earned a reputation of which he and his school may well be proud. X Entered l944, 3 yrs.: Lance Corporal Z: Cor- poral 35 Sergeant 45 jr. Varsity lfootball .Zg Fencing 2, 3, 43 Vlfrestling 45 Tumbling 43 Glee Club 2: Dramatics 2: Public Speaking Z3 lfor- eign Affairs 3: Senior Science 3: Genealogy 33 Advanced Military 4, s eww mme Klecknm Did you ever know a fellow who would do almost anything within reason for anybody? Some of us in the boarding department had the pleasure of knowing a fellow of this description-Graham Kleckner. Graham entered Breck in 1944 and since that time he has made a fine academic record for himself. Graham has demonstrated much ability in fencing, and in his junior year he won second place honors in an amateur fencing contest. He was a member of the fencing team for three years. He has taken an active part in the social activities and to show and to share these activities Graham general- ly chooses a Washburn girl. Graham can explain very clearly the meaning of the accursed W.S. Cwo- man stealerjg in the same vein of thought, it is rumored that the lyrics for the popular ballad, Heart- achesw, were written by Graham. Graham is contemplating taking a law course, starting it at Rochester Iunior College and finishing at the University of Minnesota. ff 'W ',,I Entered l943, 4 yrs.5 Private lg l'.F.C. l: Corporal 25 Sergeant 35 Second Lieutenant 45 Crack Platoon 2, 3, 45 Crack Squad 35 Cadet Board 45 Jr. Varsity Football 35 Varsity Foot- ball 45 Boxing Team 3, 45 Swinlniing l, Z5 Yar- sity Basketball 35 Fencing 25 Yearbook 45 News- paper 45 Military Ball Connnittee 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Swing Club l, 2: Honor Student. same f' fzsfnw, ,draw 128.42 Throughout his four years at Breck, D'Arcy has pushed himself to the very top in many fields, especially athletics. After spending two years on the blue football squad, he advanced far in his senior year and gained a starting berth on the varsity team. Although he has come a long Way in football, he has made his greatest gain in boxing. He joined the varsity pugilists at the beginning of their 1946 season and has advanced well in this field. He takes a sincere and intense liking to boxing and is al- Ways Working to get into top shape. D'Arcy was commissioned a second lieutenant and given a stall position after three years of good military conduct. His quick Wit and sharp sense of humor com- bined with his friendly personality have won him a solid place in the memories of his fellow classmates. As one teacher describes him, he gets my vote for being the 'most improved, boy in all of my experi- ence as a teacher. lintered 1942, 5 yrs.: l'.F.C. 15 Lance Corporal 2: Corporal 23 Sergeant 3: Second Lieutenant 42 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Cadet Board 4: Class Vice President 1, Z3 Class President 3, 45 Social Committee 1, 23 Chairman Social Committee 3, 4: Chairman DI. S. Committee 33 Yearbook 4: Newspaper 43 Military Ball Committee 4: junior Academy of Science 4: Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain Varsity Hockey 43 Tennis Team Z, 3, Efficiency Z, 35 Most Improved Boy 2, 3, Char- acter and Influence 3: Fourragereg Senior Science Z, 3: Chairman Homecoming Dance Committee 4: Intramural Boxing Champion 41 Chess Z, 3. Secamf .fiealenani fbaaicl Wfmqfee .fake It is hard to put into Words all that Dave has done for us here at school, for he has done so much and has done it so unselfishly. He must be given the credit for a large part of the financial success of the 1947 Mustang and he must he recognized for his Wonderfully mature sense of organization which has aided all of us in some very tight pinches. He also has a friendly and easy nature that is filled out with a rich sense of humor and is perfected in the ultimate making of a well-developed cadet personality. In his athletics Dave was the captain and mainstay of the hockey and tennis team, While his military career was fulfilled in the rank of lieutenant. He has had much influence on his classmates and they ad- mire him for his steady character. Being class president in his last two high school years certainly proved this. He has improved so tremendously since his first days at Breck that he is now one of the best-liked and is one of the most demanded boys in the school. He has left an admirable and indelible record behind him. 388888 Entered 1944, 3 yrs.g Corporal Z, 35 Sergeant 3 Efficiency 3: Activity Award 3. Svlqeanl' fame! HMM! few!! Three years ago an unassuming boy entered the halls of Breck. Today that boy, Iay Lewis, is still unassuming, but he has made a fine contribution to Breck in his own quiet manner. He has shown initiative and ambition in his attitude and his mechanical ability is Well shown in his ardent work in the radio club. Iay started this club in his first year at Breck and has been extremely active in it ever since. In the last two years he helped and learned from the radio teacher who took charge. Iay has been a hard-Working and persevering student in his school Work. He has shown good school spirit, for he has faithfully attended school functions and has constantly given a helping hand to all those who have been in need of it. Iayls hobbies consist mostly of radio Work, and he has several electrical contrivances set up in his home and is everlastingly absorbed in his Work. He has shown dehnite talent in the trials and tribulations of radio and with his ambitious and persevering character he may go far in this Held. He has indeed left a fine contribution and record at Breck. 1 Swimming 2, 3, 43 jr. Varsity Football 33 Ten- nis 4: Radio Club Z, 3, 4: Typing' 4: Debate Z' y Z3 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3, -1: Military Hall lfnterecl 1942, 5 yrs.: Private 13 Lance Cor- poral 1: Corporal 2: Sergeant 33 First I,ieutena'it 4: Captain 4: Crack l'lat0on 1, Z. 3. 43 jr. Varsity Football lg Varsity Football Z, 3, 4: XYrestling 33 'Funibling -lg Swimming' 2: junior Acadenly of Science 1, Z1 Glee Club 3. 43 Class Treasurer Committee 3, 43 Perfect Attendance 25 Effi- ciency l, 2, 3, 4: Rest Drilled Squad 1: Activities Award li Fourragere. eaplain Qunnafa fjunghulf Yes, that's Gunnar Lungkull out there, twelve paces in front of A Company. Hels a captain now but the older boys can remember when he was a P.F.C. in the ranks. Gunnar has been in A company ever since military began at Breck. Through the years he has worked his way up to the highest position in the company. In his junior year he was a platoon sergeant, a rank which is quite a distinction for an underclassman. Gunnar is one of the few boys who have served the entire high school career in the crack platoon. Gunnar has entered both athletics and activities with enthusiasm. During the last two years he has been the mainstay of the wrestling class. He also has the distinction of being on the varsity football team for four successive yearsg he played the tough left tackle slot during that time. Gunnar has been very active in class Work. He has been treasurer of his class for three years and his continued re-election proves his worth. Entered 1945, 2 yrs., Sergeant 33 First Lieu- tenant 4: Crack Platoon 3, 4, Cadet Board 43 Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Tennis Team 3, 4: Class Treasurer 43 Home- coming Committee 45 Military Ball Committee 43 Social Committee 3, 45 Glee Club 33 Efficiency 3, 45 Glee Club Award 33 Haupt Cup 33 Honor Student. Zziull .fiewlenanl Rad Ray Jfafwexf Wfceampiel Few, if any, Breck boys have thrown themselves into the life and spirit of the school as whole- heartedly as Rob QNipperj McCampbell. To write a biography about him entails picking the prize plums from a virtually endless list of achievements. His academic record is outstanding, not solely be- cause of high marks, but, because of the sincere interest and the eager desire to learn he has constantly exhibited. His rare knack for military training is shown by the long advance he made in one year from a private to the rank of first lieutenant. Nipper', has collected four major athletic letters-two in foot- ball and two in basketball-and in addition has been an ace member of the tennis team. It doesnlt take any logarithms to Hnd that these accomplishments add up to all-around ability plusg with that answer in mind school authorities last year presented Nipper Breck's highest award, the Haupt Cup, for service to the school. SSS ' - lintered 1940, 7 yrs.: l'.lf.C. 1: Lance Cor- poral 13 Corporal Z5 Sergeant 33 Second Lieu- tenant 4: Crack Platoon 1, 2, 3, 4: Crack Squad 2: Cadet Board 43 Student Council 1, 21 jr. Varsity Football 3, 4: Golf Team 3, 43 Alr. Var- sity Basketball 1, Z, 33 Ski Club 4: Military Ball Committee 4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3: Yearbook 4: Activities Award 33 Best All-around Boy 13 Effi- ciency Z. 3, 45 Rifle 43 Fourragere: Honor Stu- dent. Secancf fiewliuzmd efzafzlei fbenidan Wfceannell Because of his seven-year standing at Breck, Chuck McConnell almost has become a legendary part of it. He has diversified his high school activities and taken part in almost everything offered to him. In the athletic line he has played three years of junior varsity basketball and football, has been an active member of the ski team, and has been number four man on the golf squad. Throughout the summer months Chuck spends most of his time sailing, which accounts for his Winning the HX class championship of Lake Calhoun two years in a row. He is another boy who has tried his hand at journalism in his senior year and has played a part in the production of the 1947 Mustang. Three years of military training has brought Chuck up to the rank of second lieutenant. The upper fourth of his class his been his scholastic bracket and at one time only one classmate exceeded him scholastically. Chuck was popular enough to be elected best all-round boy during one of his high school years. HSS linterecl 1944, 3LQ yrs.: Corporal Z, 3, 43 Bam Z, 3. -lg Swing Band 43 Auto Mechanics 3. Gaapaaal Glaaence Bill Milla Bill Miller can just about name any part of the modern automobile and tell where it goes and how to put it there. Because he owned a Dodge convertible and through his great interest in auto me- chanics, he has learned the important functions and parts of the auto engine and body parts. Bill seems to learn this quickly and easily and also he can use the knowledge he has gained in repairing damaged parts in slightly used automobiles of his friends. Another hobby of Bill's is music, hot music that is, and he played in the band until he unfortunately had to stop because of a physical disability. This did not halt his appreciation for music, however. In his sophomore year he went out for junior varsity football displaying many possibilities, but he had to stop this because of his physical handicap. He has taken a sincere interest in all his classes and our memory of Bill will be a boy with a desirable, quiet, good na- ture. F Entered 1941, 5 yrs.: Private Z: l'.F.C. 3: Lance Corporal 3: Sergeant 4: jr. Varsity Foot- ball 2: lfencing Z, 3. -1: Glee Club 2, 3: Library Club 2, 31 Efficiency 2, 3. Sefzqeanl' feidaaacf Maia? If one could look into the middle of a group that was having a current events discussion, or any discussion for that matter, they would be sure to find Dickg for he is one who always likes to learn by sharing his opinions with others. He is a boy who takes a sincere and deep interest in every task he really undertakes. He has shown this in both athletics and activities in the school and out. He has shown special interest in glee club to which he has been a large contributor. In athletics he has ex- celled in fencing and sailing plus two years on the junior varsity football squad. Other sports he has par- ticipated in have been riding and tennis. His year-around home at White Bear Lake has afforded him the advantages to be had from all kinds of sailing 5 thus he has become very prohcient in that sport. Most cadets will remember Dick as the boy who was always ready for a friendly discussion or chat. This quali- ty has won for him the most important accomplishment any boy can achieve-a host of friends. ' an ff! Entered 1943, 4 yrs.g P.F.C. lg Lance Cor- poral Zg Corporal 3: Sergeant 4: Crack Platoon l, Z3 jr. Varsity Football 3g Boxing Team 3, 45 All-Conference Football 4. If there is anyone who doesn't know the meaning of being down in the dumps, or being moody, it is Ken. If something happens to Ken that would make most of us frown or flare up, its affect on Ken Mulvey is just the opposite, he smiles, laughs, or makes some bright remark about it. Ken's re- partee and sense of humor is of a very penetrating nature, for even masters reprimanding him for a re- mark Hnd it difficult to keep a straight face. Athletically Ken needs no introduction. In his Iunior year on the gridiron he played an excellent game at guard on Milburnls well remembered Blue team of '45, In his senior year he jumped to first string guard on the varsity where he acquired the title of 'SF our Quartern Mulvey, for his dogged determination throughout four quarters in all the tough conference games. Ken also won recognition by being selected as an all conference guard. Besides his football abilities, he has made quite a success out of his pugilistic endeavors, in boxing, as in football, we find that Ken can take anything and everything that is thrown at him. ,, , ., linteretl 1946, l ying P. lf. C. 4: Swimming 4: jr. Xarsity Hockey 4: Baseball 43 l'liot0- graphy 4. flawde 45441 Glau William Glafik Dada Bill has been at Breck only one year, but he will be remembered for many years to come. His Warm smile and good, hearty laugh have won him a crowd of friends in his senior year. Bill always comes out with a witticism or a sparkling chuckle when everyone needs just that. He loves to live and laugh and he enjoys making people happy. And people like to have Bill around when things look dark. Starting as a boarder, he gave a good share of his efforts there and contributed in many Ways to better that department. Then he became a day student and the boarders soon realized that they lacked a good chum. In one year he has become a PFC and held that rank all year. Academically he is very serious and his main interests are in the scientific field. He has taken an active part in the botany and Zoology courses offered and has worked hard to learn as much as he can in this voluminous Held. Entered 1940, 5 yrs.: Sergeant 3: First Ser- geant 4: Golf 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 3, 43 Swing Band 3, 43 Bugler 3, 4, Bible Award 35 VVO- IHCHYS Club Scholarship 33 Highest Scholarship 3, 43 Swing Club 31 Photography 3, Typing 35 Honor Student. aiu! Seaqeanl' R04-efdf Mdlea Reacf In the two years that Robert Read has attended high school at Breck, the association of his name with scholastic proficiency has become as automatic as ice cream with cake. Bob has always been on or near the top of the honor roll, and during his junior year he led his class and the whole high school in academics, thus gaining the Women's Board Scholarship. Bob has been able to put this thinking powers to work very successfully in athletics and other extra-curricular activities. His speed on skates and adept stick-handling have made him a valuable member of the varsity hockey squad for the past two seasons. Another organization of which Bob has been a mainstay is the band. His industry and eagerness have been rewarded with rapid advancement, and this year he has played first trumpet in the military band and the swing band. His ability to tour tunefully in the higher ranges has been a strong point of the latter group since its birth last year. linteretl 1943, 4 yrs.g l'.li.C. lg Lance Corporal 23 Corporal 2, 3: Sergeant 3, 4: Crack Platoon l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, Z5 Newspaper 43 Yearbook 45 Chess 2, 33 Current Events 31 Ski- ing 33 Ski Club 4, Efficiency Z, 33 jr. Varsity Basketball l, 23 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Draniatics 1, LZ. 3, 4: Swimming 2: Swing Club 3: lfourragere 43 Honor Student. Sagem! fbanalcf flichafuf Rowe In the four years that he has been at Breck, Don has made a great many friends. One of the trade marks of Don's personality that has won him these friends is his excellent sense of humor and his good sportsmanship. He has always taken part in school activities, but he has done so in such an unheralded way that too few people realize this. Scholastically, Donis marks are always near the top ofthe honor roll, and his table in study hall is always crowded with classmates asking to be helped in a difficult math or chemistry problem. And he is never too busy to help them. In athletics Don has taken part in tennis and skiing. Donis hobbies are many. His collection of popular records and his piano playing are well known to his classmates, but not many know that he is a good sailor and swimmer. In his years at Breck, Don has served on the student council twice, been in a major role in the Christmas pageant every year, and in numerous other ways taken part in school activities. Y lintered 1942, SM yrs.: Corporal 1, Z5 Sergeant 35 Captain 45 Crack Platoon Z, 3, 45 Cadet Board 45 Varsity Football 2: Football Assistant Manager 35 Football Manager 45 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 jr, Varsity Football 15 jr. Varsity Basketball 1, Z5 Swimming 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 3, 45 Class President 1, Z: Hi-Y 25 Typing 3: Newspaper 45 Yearbook 45 Character and Influence 2, 35 Best All-around Boy 15 Effi- ciency 35 bl. S. Committee 3: Homecoming Committee5 Military Ball Committee 45 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Activities Staff lg Honor Student: Citation 45 Baseball 45 Fourragere. eaplezlln 7fzama4 llfewfzaude 7fu3.t4 On a few occasions in a lifetime one meets a completely unselfish person who is always looking for things to do for another's happiness and welfare. On one of these occasions one might meet Tom Thiss, a boy whose deep devotion and spirit have earned the greatest admiration of his classmates. He possesses those mature qualities of common sense, organized thoughts and actions, and high moral val- ues. ln all school activities he has been a conscientious and consistent leader. Being editor-in-chief of the Mustang, president of his class in his freshman and sophomore years, vice-president in his junior and senior years, and starting forward on the basketball team, prove this. Because of a peculiar back ail- ment he has been unable to participate in football since his sophomore year, but, nevertheless, he faith- fully has served as team manager. Tom has won a host of friends, and because of his friendly person- ality and solid character he will not be forgotten by any of them. Entered 1940, 7 yrs.g Private lg Corporal 2, 3: Sergeant 3, 43 Quartermaster Sergeant 4: Crack Platoon Z, 3, 41 Skiing 33 Ski Team 43 Efficiency 2, 3, Library Club 1.2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, LZ, 3, 42 Distinguished Service 43 Fencing 1: Citation 4: Activities Award l, Z, 3: Cbess lp Riding lg Tennis 3, 4: Softball 2, 31 Boxing 3: Four- ragere 4. .Quafzimmadlm Swqeanl' ffllllllan Qumndeq Walid, fa. Of many of the memorable characters on the Breck campus in 1947 Milt Walls and his station Wagon were among the outstanding. This modern gas burner has been through many battles and more love affairs with Milt at its Wheel. Parking the station wagon and following Milt, we find a boy with a subtle personality who gains friendship almost before his friends realize it. His principal achievements in activities have been his singing, as demonstrated in his excellent work in the glee club, and his ef- ficient Work in the military department. In this respect he acted as quartermaster sergeant and in this rank he has displayed a snappy and precise personality and has shown a great deal of willingness to Work and learn. In sports he was an eager member of the ski team Where he acted in the position of vice-president. After he leaves Breck, he plans to spend his summer at Yellowstone Park and then enter the University of Minnesota next fall. SS 3 lintered 1943, 4 yrs.: Lance Corporal 11 Cor- poral Z: Sergeant Z, 3, 4: First Sergeant 4: Crack Platoon l, 2: Ir. Varsity Football l, Z, Varsity Basketball Z, 3, 45 Tennis 2: Swinnning 4, Glee Club Z3 Foreign Affairs 25 Library Club 2: Radio Club 33 Meteorology 3 Cartooning 3, 4: Efficiency l, 2, 3, 4, Citation 43 Soltlier's Medal 3, 419141 Sagem! fbanalcf Qafuf jiualm If asked what they remembered most about Don, most people probably would say that it was his spontaneous grin and continuous cheerfulness. He is a hard and preservering worker and his steady climb in academics has shown this. His perseverance has brought him a long way in athletics too. For three years he has been a valuable man on the basketball team, and this year above all he helped greatly to bring his team through to the league championship. He has also taken an effective part in swimming and tennis. ln military Don has been given the responsible job of first sergeant of B company. A serious and conscientious worker, he has been a Hne sergeant. School activities have played an important part in Don's campus life and he has shown special interest in cartooning, which he does very well. Although time may carry him far away, he will always be in our hearts because of his cheery personality and good nature. And who will forget his basket in the dying moments of the game at Shattuck? OR .fzlfdi .flllffle came of ancf '7cafae DON ZIESSLER leaves a worn out cast iron spring for next year's basketball players to bounce on. BUZZY VVALLS leaves the back seat of his station wagon to JONES, who will make good use of it. TORRID TROUSERS THISS bequcaths his unsurpassed attraction for NVEST girls to PERMANENT XVAVEU MOYER. DON JUAN ROVVE leaves a cluster of frustrated help seekers around his empty study hall chair. LEXIRECORDIAMANUEN- SICOGRAVHER QNOTESJ READ leaves his notes to LEVY. XYILLIE POTTER leaves VAL holding his baseball mitt in front of Miller's drug store. SIXTY-MINUTE HROCKEORDH M ULVEY refuses to leave anything until he makes a permanent departure. DICK MOBERG relinquishes his love for literature to anyone who has a dime for a comic book. HOT ROD M ILLER, Guess NVhat? He leaves his hot rod and twin pipes to XYILKEN. CHCCKLES McCONNELL, being a little too Scotch to leave anything, merely 'tVVheezed when we asked him. CAsthma, yo' knowj. NIPIJER THE RIIIPER BMCARIPBELL doesn't want to leave his marks, his Wife, and BULLET BOB, his best man, to JOHN NVEDUM, one of the VVest boys. GOON LJUNGKULI.. leaves ten easy lessons in how to reduce to JOHN GARVEY. JAY LEVVIS drops an electron here and there for MR. KETCH to sweep up. LITTLE DAVE LESLIE departs, leaving the task of being Mustang business manager to ERNIE KATIN. D'ARCY LECK leaves the class of '48 in a cloud of dust behind his souped-up Chrysler. POOCHY KLECKNER leaves his beloved night shirt to anybody who can exist in its moth- eaten atmosphere. SALTY KIMBALL leaves BORDEN, and BORDEN leaves F F F ? H. KERR is auctioning off an assortment Senior BARKER-Gay bachelor on Broadway. BEHLER-Arthur Murray dancing instructor. BERRY-Fat man at the circus. BLACK-The Brown Bomber's protege. BRAUM-Caretaker at a bird sanctuary or Hypo's successor. BROXYN-Tobacco auctioneer for Lucky Strike. BUSH-Garter inspector at the Alvin. CAMMACK-Tightwad on VVashington Avenue. COOK-Hair stylist. DALY--Shakespearian actor. DAVIS-Twenty years in guardhouse for being ANVOL. GREENE-Physical education director at Northrop. HATCH-Lingerie inspector at Munsingwear. HAUGE- Mortimer Snerdf' HEATI-ICOTE-Co-liunctionator of t'I.ong Lost Hearts Club for the Blind. HICKS-Test pilot IZo-o-o-o-om-in-mb. HITCHCOCK-Sweat-shop worker. I-IORNING-Spare pole for The Bell Telephone Co. HCNTZINGER-Doctor of Motors tPh.D., D.D., B.A.H. JERRARD-A gentleman and a judge of good ginger ale. JOHNSON-lfaux-pas expert. of 12-gauge shells, mud hens, and stiffs. tXYho wants them?J DAVE JOHNSON. although he hates to lose it, is leaving all his musical talent to J. YERLACTZ. JERRARD leaves a small piece of chalk for someone to use to put trig problems on NELSON'S board. There is a vacant owl's nest in a nearby tree contributed by HOVVIJ' BRAVKI. A set of charred lungs is left by ARCHIE BLACK to TED DE LANCEY. BILLY O'BERRY leaves a key to the dark and also an excuse for being in it. LLOYD BEHLER leaves for St. Cloud whenever possible. XYe tried tuntil we were blue in the facel to get liAl'l'Y BARRER to leave PAT, but Uno go, says loving ROY. VVALT BUSH leaves his medals and MARY to next year's major, and also his horror of having his picture taken. JIM HAUGE leaves a broom and dust pan in the old dormitory. GEORGE COOK manages to leave each afternoon at 3:15. JACK DAVIS leaves at 2:30. HCNTZINGER leaves the demerit book with a few Wash- burn lassies' phone numbers inscribed therein. BIG JIM HORNING leaves DALE with a headache about nlling a center position. CAR- ROLL THE BARREL HICKS says he'd leave his reducing exer- cises, too, but they're not worth a darn. HITCHCOCK leaves his mounted meatballs to the merciless hands of the infantry. DICK HATCH wills his leadership of the band to some agile trumpet tooter and whistle blower. KEYS GREENE, natchl He'll donate either his typing ability or his typewriter itself tif he turns philanthropistj. DORKAS DALY leaves a good absentee excuse. CAMMACK leaves. Teachers return. XYho needs some quarterbacking ability? BILL BROWN leaves quite a bit in the locker room. HEAD- LINES HEATHCOTE leaves so that next year's alumni editor can write about him. Destiny KERR-Government crow exterminator. KIM BALL-The Crime of the Ancient Mariner or what happened in the Philippines? KLECKNER-Foreign correspondent for Esquire LECK-Habitual church-goer tSt. Marks-4:00 p.m.J. LESLIE-Tissue paper tycoon. LENYIS-Allied Radio's new president. LJUNGKULL-Drop hammer of a forging machine, head end down. BICCAMPBELI.-Publicity manager for The X'Vest Boys. TXrTCCfJNNELI.-BiUCl rassler in Sloppy Joe's carnival. MILLER-Bouncer at the Drum. XIOBERGfl'roof reader for The Book-of-the-IXIonth Club. MULVEY-Proprietor of the Rockford Happy Hour. POTTER-Soda Jerk at Miller's. READ-Professional gambler. ROXVE-Mayor of St. Cloud. THISS-Author of the up and coming magazine, True Confession. VVALLS-Student at Ye Olde Mohler Barber College tVVashington, Northl. ZIESSLER-A South Dakota jack rabbit. ELVVELL-Owner of the patent on the pogo stick, The Juniors The 1946-47 school year has been one of improvement for the junior class. It has done much to increase its class spirit and has done admirably in both athletics and academic Work. Socially they have progressed far and are fast becoming one of the better classes in the school. Socially speaking, the juniors have produced many good dances and parties all of which were highlighted by the best junior-senior prom to date. They gave many parties for the other classes and all showed excellent atten- dance and good fun. ln studies this class boasts the highest man on the honor roll, Bob Ylvi- saker. Also they hold many top honors with such men as Ted Cardozo, Robert Gile, Ioe Ehrenberg, Arnold Leonard, Stan Leonard, Rickey Sanborn, Paul Wilken, lim Verlautz, and Bob Dillon. Academically the juniors stand among the highest in the school. Because of the return of Paul Moyer in the middle of the school year, the junior class can add another good athlete to its list of stars. Paul will be one of the promising cadets for the backfield and will also be a hinge for hope on the boxing and hockey team. On the football field there will also be Stan and Arny Leonard, Dick Poore, Dillon, and Ted deLancey, fullback and ccycaptain of the 1947 football team, and Phil Bros. On the basketball court will be such aces as Bob Ylvisaker, also a football co-captain, and Rick Sanborn, While on the hockey rink will be favorites like Lou Mitteco, Bros, Poore and Moyer. With a successful year behind them the juniors now look to an even more ac- complished year in the 1947-48 school season. 1 obeit X 1x1 al-zer, scri'm'a1'y,' Robert Gile, ro-trr'aszrrcr,' Ted cle Lancey, presidcizig Phil Bros, ro tieasmfer Ve me Une Iuccessors fo flwe Seniors 'llllli -lL'Nl1111S. 111111 1'1r21'.' ,l1'1'1'y lq4lSlJZlCll, Rick Sz111l1111'11, -lz1111es XYl'l'l1ll1lZ. llill l-21IlQft', lllllll Klwycr, Lou Mittccu S'1'1'11111l V11-:uf Perm' K:1v1's. l:l4l'fl S Jfllllilllilll. .'X1'1111lrl l.e1111z1f'cl. blue ll:lll.l'lllJQl-Q, Ted cle l.ll1lCCj', R11l11-1't Gilc. Third rfrzu . 1 R11cl111'v Iz11'cl1mx', Slilll l,c1111z11'cl, limb lDill1111, Dick l'11111'e, lglfll' 511111-1'li11cl. R. NI. Smith, I'l1il lirus. 1512111711 r0'11': lQ11l1111't J Ylx'is:1l4c1', He1'111z111 Clruss. l'.l'ZL1lli li1'yz111t, Huy .lOIll'S, 'llfcl Cz11'clo:cc1, ,lz11111-s licycf. lfffffz 1'11t1'.' Null l.-llllllillll, lxf1lne1't l.1'x'y I11l111 XY1-cl11111. Rulf VX'l1IlClL'l', lyillll XYel1ste1', Clilylilll ll2ll'Cll13l'. lqlCllZ1I'Kl SZlIlflCl'SllIl. The Sophomores The class of 1949 has made this year one long to be remembered in sopho- more annals. Its accomplishments are many and its members have contributed much to the welfare of the school. Albert Moore has served as class president for the second year. The other officers include Dick Proudfit, vice-president, Iack Smith, secretary, and Ernest Katin, treasurer. The sophomores placed many cadets on the honor roll with Frank Van De Water, lack Smith, and Bob Crosby near the top consistently. From the athletic standpoint the sophomores were outstanding. Albert Moore and Bill Ackerman were regulars on the varsity hockey team along with other sophomores. Several sophomores participated in varsity basketball with Dick Proudfit starring. On the varsity boxing squad Tony Kimball, gnatweight, and Iohn Brown, bantamweight, performed very satisfactorily. The sophomores placed second in the intramural basketball tournament, bowing to a good freshman team. In the boxing tournament Ierry Kelly up- held class honors by winning the Welterweight division, while Bob Smith placed first in the junior lightweight division. The class was also very active in social affairs. Their main events were the freshman-sophomore dance in May and a hard times party staged with the freshmen in February. Ernest Katin, f7'Ct1Slfl7'677',' Albert Moore, fvwsideizzy jack Smith, scc1'eta1fy,' Dick Proudfit, vice j21'esz'de1fzt. fe me Me ophomores A .QL 7 Tina SOPIIIINIHRES,f'Il'.X'l 1'rm',f4'flfw1'igf1l.' Iicviii Rczmlmi, Iuliii Mziclrlvii. lC1'1in-fat Kaliii, 'Vuny Iiimhall, .lulm Ii1'mx'ii, luck l,w1i1z1i'rl, Frzmk XVZUI IDL- XYLHQV. .SiUtAtl1I1fl'IITn'.' Quick iSlmiv. Hill Cargill, Rick Sillliliifll, .Xl iluycv, R. if. T Smith. lnhii Siulis. 'lilliffi 1'H'Ix'.' DIZLIIICS xlffillfl, Fritz llc-gov. hwy 'IUIIIISUIL 'Ibm Rlilmvii. Rugci' iilil1I'Sit'l'. liozfrflz 1'n'zu.' liuli Ljftlsily, Clizwlcs CUllYL'l'SL'. Rugci' Xxiidiillllii, Kluyn-1' llurlig, .lulm liziiwvy, Kiln-1't Nluuiv. liiftfl roiu: Hill 'iiillll'iJl1l'l1, liiwicc XYhCZ1U11l, Dick Iioufllit, Klcwtimii iifllllfiy. lid S:u1cls..Xrt ii0XX'iiJ3',.IGl'l'5' livlly. Si.1'lf1 l'U'Zx'.' f,iOl'ii4ll1 Ilyslup. .lack llilmzui, Bula lizwrtci-, 'lknii Dyer, Xyilffi llmuwzm, .Ivrry liluclgeit, -luck Smith, Clizirln-s Busch. The Freshmen During 1946-47 the freshmen have proved themselves to be leaders in every phase of the word. They have promoted school spirit as vigorously as any other class. They chartered a bus to strengthen a Breck cheering section at Shattuck. The rooters who went to Faribault that day were instrumental in the winning of the bas- ketball game. When cheer leaders were not available, the freshmen organized cheers in the stands. During the MPSL tourney Dennis Gibson, a freshman. led the cheering. The frosh are determined to build their spark of spirit into a Hame carried by the whole school. The class of 1950 has shown athletic ability by taking first place in the intramural basketball tournament and by winning two plaques in the intra- mural boxing tournament-one for having more entrants, and the other for having more champions than any other class. Individual freshmen also have starred in sports. Five varsity letters were awarded to first year men: Bob and Bill I-Iolberg, football and boxing, and Delbert Carter, basketball. The following received junior varsity letters: in football-Ioe Haga, in basketball-Ronnie Rich, Frank Proctor, Roger Greenberg, Bob Cottor, and Don Wing, and in hockey-lim Lilly, Barry McGrath, Nippert Smith, and Bill Iohnson. Two freshmen, Bob Cottor and Ioe Haga, defended the mental assets of the class by placing near the top of the honor roll in each report period. Social events included three parties-a freshman sleigh ride, a freshman- sophomore hard times party, and the freshman-sophomore dance. Don Carl- son headed the social committee which included lim Lilly, Chuck Hartley, and Ioe Haga. Lanphear f?I'6'SiIf6l1l',' Haga, SE'CI'9fl1'-X',' Rhodes, 'vice f77'6'SI'!fE?Ilf,' Bodin, frm5z.z1'01',' Carlson, cf,t'cruf1Zt rude Ve aaelhe freshmen li' if FRIZSHAIICN, fmt 1'U'Zx', Ivff Io rigfzi: Huh Cuttur, liogvi' lh'cciilJe1'g, Nippvrt Smith, llill .lOllllSUll, Cliuclq llartley Paul llzuigc, hlcri-5 Siperstc-in. SlllllllCl' Yming. Semin! rzmn' llzmalcl Suiuurs, lizmmi Burns, Charles XYitt. Hull Crzm' ford, Rim laculiscm, liill Ilzlrkcr, llzmiel lfriscli. Tllfrd rufzu: l.ZLl'1'y Limlsziy, llzmrry Mcfirzltli, Tum liucliiie. lluh llul herg, llill Hullx-rg, Hill l'lumme1', Dim Czwlscm. lfozrrlfz row: Dick NcN:uAy, Ruimie Rich, XYooclwzml Byerly. llellmcr Carter, Gary Guucl. ,lim l.illy, Cjewl-gc Lzuiplu-aw. Dennis Gilman. lfifffz 7'IVZL'.' lYillmui' 'llL1SlCl'. -luhii llzmlis, liit lilwiiigci Gcoffwy Rhoclcs, Keith Szmzcnhzlcli, Clizirlvs Rwliiiismi, .'Xzu'm1 'l'uscz1i'. ,hll.l'I'fl wma' Dick Klniiuel. Hill laUyIlL'l'. llavic lfllfstraml, -lohii Mille-1', juola Hllgil. Frzmlc l,1'OCtUl', XN'illizu1i iirzillzun, limi Ylllllg. We me Me Eighth Grade EIGHTH CERAIJIE, first row, loft to 7'I.gfZf.' Stephen XYangensteen. Russell Horse, Xlliyne lfngquist, James Linclsteclt, XYilliz1m Rosengren, XYinston Szmcleen. 'XYayne Smith. Scrum! I'UTA'.' Martin Klaylantl, Mayer Grossman. Stephen Faunce, NValter Nedclerson, Clinton O'lJell, llyron VV2l1'lllC'C. Third row: Day Oaks, liucl Smith, Chester Davis, XVilliam Guintire, Thomas Flower, Wlellington Dixon, john Viken. Ifozzrfh Vatu: Vincent Bennett, Timothy Sands, Terry VVilson, 1llCl12l.l'il Ahern, james Nelson, Fretlerielc l't-use. Fifth 1'0tu: ,ferry lfl2l1'lJUlll', .lohn ',l'l1alJm-s, Ronald Davis, Bernzircl Mzllclonatlo, lfclwin Ritt, Paul Gilles, Harolcl Dokino. Wemelhe SEVENTH GRADE -wg-ff QM '25 S1f:x'1cN'1'11 f3R,'XIJli, jim! rmv, Inf! In rfgffzlx -lulm 'l'l1mn:15, Holm-1't'l'illiscI1, Kizlry Nllillilllblrll, P014-1' lhms, Nikki l.iml lmlm. llzlvifl iirmxv. .S11'f'UJl1i 1'fm'.' 'l'l11+1u:1s Illlwlws. Rulwrt lirmvml. lim Tullv. limi Xkius, lhm ulnmm, Dick Strata -1 . , . - . 1 1 5 - ' . - . D Ulxmg' Lulu, lfffwi 1'fm': 51vpI1v11 5lll1Hlk'l'g, liulwlmy .XHll'CCl1I, .Xllen IJ111111, hlzvlm I'.1'1cI4sm1, Bumtt xIL'l:llI'llk'j'. llc-11 Hull l'n1rrlf1 l'U'Zn'.' ilwvmggv HL'g'l'I'. -Izuucr, llzu'pu1', llcnri X'l'l'IlI'l1QgllL'Il, Qlbllllit' NICyL'l'5, llzmk lizllrlzllll. Klik'llZlk'l 'l'mx'lw. Ilivl Mvlzlml. lfffffl mtv: fglvllll lIilcloIn':1ml, Dun I,1lIlHk'l',.lHIlIl 'l'l1z1In'l1u1'. xlim f1Zlil!SICj', 'Ibm L42lSSi4lf'. -Iulm QXICKQ-lwy .S.I',l'ffI rw:.': blwlm llllghlflllll. 'lim lllu-ckw. llzmvhl RiCI1Ia'I'. 'lim SIJI'iI1gR'l', lglllil' Rllllllllil Clzxrk St:xt'i'm'fl, Xxvillilllll NHIUZIS 74211 e4eeS' 4272 We A400'e hlve Ve ry Hfsf Honor Ro ll Weawlhe SIXTH GRADE li' il' SIXTH CSRAIII-IZ first row, Ivff fo riglzf: Violin Hoffman. Brooke Nelsnn, Maurice Manton, ,Izunes XYnlfer, Robert Sonnners. Svfozzd roru: john Higgins, Gary Grossinzln, Blair Wlolfsml, Milton Irwin, Eugene Roe, Donald XVilsey. Tlzird rout' Gerald Anderson. Stuart Nelson, Peter Demos, Chris Georga,ntunc5, Donalcl Creevy, Marslizill Fcrster. IIUIIVHI 1'0n': XYillia1n lfyre. Philip Soclerlinrl, XYillizun Seicll, Mark Sliefvelziml, Ricliarcl McCnllistv1', Paul Tllutclleiz Fifflz ro-ru: Robert Mudge, Pat Zinn, Justus Suliner, john Baclnnan. Robert Beaulmaire. Leu Lungren, Pm-ter Seymour. '7imef04 41441 Who cares if the Redskins have Sammy Baugh, look who we got. Spooks-or shall we say halloween festivities in the New Dorm. We cweifhe FIFTH GRADE W if Fnfrn flRAIJIi, first rafw, left fa right: john Evans, Donald Hzlwkinson, Peter jordan, hlllllll liricson. Minor Gold Donald XYz1tters. llelton Rendy. Svrozld rofu: Vvllllfllll Shapiro, ,luck Crzuvforrl. 'lil'l0lllZl5 Haines, Roddy Mueliae Stewart Engel, Allen Heddle. Tllird row: Dino Anderson, QJU0lgl'11l1li1',lJ2I.Vlil Strate, Tony Kinnard, Jan HlClil1lZl11 Frank lJcl'ierre. Derek FXINCFIIILIII. lfourtlz row: Robert llutlington, Herbert MeKelvey. Charles MeCarl, lfdward Koch Robert 'lil12ltL'llCl'. lzunes Nord, lfiffll rofzv: Donald lollnson, Richard Johnson. Dztniel Cohen. llztvid Grundy, Stuart Canmplmell, XYillizun' l,indstrom, Ricllard Hagen. ' Ma. Kaeny f251nec1f4 Dromotics i fn, , Left to right: James Nelson, james Linclstedt, john Thahes, Paul Gilles. KScafmU: VVayne Euquist. Robert Thatcher, Dau Cohen, Bill Shapiro, Stephen Faunce. f1X7llPFIl'lIgQ.' Bernard Maldonado, Stewart Engle. sx xsxxxxssx xs xxxxsxsssxx xsxxsx xx xxxxxxxx x xx xxxxxxx x xx xx sxxs xx xs x Wemedze FGURTH GRADE 1+'111'RT11 f1RAIJ1i,ffl'Sf r0'z1',I1'ft fo rigllf: Cl1ar1es1'211wz11-11s, 130111115 1'11ttC1', 1:11111-s 11115111-1', '1i111l1l1I1.S Snider, 711110111215 1.i0'U'ctt 1'11i11ip 1X1cNz1irv, 'l'1111111asGess111-r. .S'1'1'ol1d rrnw: jack C11l'l'H11, Bruce Hz11'111-11, 11111111111 Stone, 1411111111 Iieugcn, I ' ' I' 111 1 H 1 bb 1 ' ' 'l ' 1 ' ' '- 171 ' ' 1'1'1 is Lev 11 Cz '1 X 111 17l'C61t', 1x1Q11z11'11 aci- 1 V111 11e11s1111 1111111 1.1gget 1111161 r1111. 1.1111121111 Hcut, 1311111 1m111.111, 111 , 1 1 I 134.1111 111111 N1-well 1D1i1m11 Smith. l:0IH'fll rofu: 1V2Z11'1 1211sw111't11,1111111111 171155, 13111111111 S1K'e1l', 1 1-ter .Xck1111', 1211111-s K1-lJ01'C, 51111111 Sz1111111e1'g. lflffflz row: .lay R11'11ar11s, james Slack, R0111'1't 1V1111'i11e. 1J1111g121s 1fwz1111. 11111121111 S1JZ11'1iS, 130111118 11yl1l2lI1 51111, Peter G111s1111. fake .Bakr in Spunqlzme Grade School Choir I:1'0llf, left lo right: Richard Hagcn, Scott McHu1'ney,'loln1 Higgins, Dick Hublmrfl. Otto lirunkc, Edward , , , , lxuch, Ietcr -lordzin, john hricksun. Rear, left in rfglzf: Peter Seyinmir, ,lnstns Soliner. jaines Harper, Henri XVL'l'i7l'L1QQ'ilL'l1 Bob Prown Ilonilcl Iolmson Richird Iolinson I'oImc1tH Hi t D I M , Q , , C h . , ,z A 5 , x 1' u ngon. 1 r. XYinSluw, director, not in Wlmfuj. We me Me THIRD GRADE ll' ll' THIRD CQRAIJIQ, first roiv, lofi fo riylli: Cnurt B.lZ1CFZi1'lZlIlC, Micheal Altlllllfl, lYilli:nn Swect. Noel llnnn. Dennis 'lUllllSU1l, Dean l,el3unx. .S'l't'0I1tf rofv: Nelson Vfllyalt. Blair Plowmun. Llcrry SXYHIISIJII, -lun Trnckey, Rolla-rt SClll1j21ll1l. Stvplmcn lihrlicll. 7l!lI.l'd row: Murray clUlClSft'L'll, Craig SClEllll'C, HurrySpa-ctnr,lQ0cle1'ick Rccsc. Clmrlcs Huln1cs.'lel:f1'ey Dow. lfourfll row: lfarl l'l1illips, Ralph NN':11'rcn. john liluin, Mark mlacolms, .lolmn lXl:1cl zn'lz111c, Rnlmert Giles, XN'illianl Slmzulrllwk. S S SSXSNXSXSXSSSSXSXSXXXS SSNSSSXSXX NXXXXXXXSSXXSXNXXXXXNN SNSXXSNXSXN XXXXXNXSX Mwuc Mafzma The Grade School Bond From, left to ffigfzf: Don hlohusou, Charles Mcflarl, Don VVaters, james Harper, Roh Brown, Phil Soflerliufl, Maurice Mautou. Raw, Ivff to rigllt: Stephen Fauuce, Justus Sohuer, Peter Seymour, Gerald Anderson, Roualcl Davis. Robert Bezxuhaire, Rill Seicll, Vllalter Neclclersou. Dr. Rohert W'iuslow. director. X SNXSSSSNXXXSXNXXXSXXSXXS SXXXXNSNXXSNSXXSXXXXXXSX XSSSXSXXXNXXXXSSXXXSXXXNXXXXSXX We aaa Me SECQND GRADE Slcfoxln f2RADlC, first row, Icff fo rigfzf: PIQOII5' Olsen, Curtis Runclell, Hfillll Ijl'I,iCl'1'L', Michan-I Cru-vy, ,-Xnsou M210 7 I D FZLHIIIIC. St'4'0lIlf rofu: 'l'l1m11:1s AICZl.llgCI', josepll Imvwn. blames lwotlmc, I cter You llrcclc, Erwin Rojn-sky. 711II.I'tl7'0'lU Peter Kvzllsten, lnlm HZlI'fliI1g', XYilIizuu ixlllilillll. lJm1:1lrl IJ:1x'iclsfm, lcrrx' l.ix'c1'111m'v, lfflllfffl rnfu: Ln-c .-Xlmclersml, Iolm Heuriksrm. -lzuues Hayes. Pat Eastvolcl. blames Riu-, Stephen Clmilumsorr. We .Jael Um flaadlema Smiffy Handles Weighfy Milifory Mcfffers Q'lihis photo was tzikeu hy Daw Leslie, Mustang husim-ss iuzulager. A time exposure, Leslies shot shuws two smaller cadets fmuticzllly heseeching' Capt. Smith for justice in settling an argument over Z1 capfy We G46 me FIRST GRADE ik' if 303111 FIRST CQRADE. fmt row, lofi to right: Scott lX'lCElll1L1Ty'. lVilli:11n Sharp, Robert Rydecn. Dennis Carson, Michael l'ntn2nn. .S1K'!'01lff row: Kirk Pongally. Harry Smith, XYillarcl Sln1ll.jul1n Gvssm-r, Owens lX'ilson. 7'11I'I'dl'0'Zl'.' Fletcher Tyler. llulmert .Xllisun, Neal Ollally, lrwis lJH.llgllCl'tf'. lfmzrih rmv: Harulcl Freeman lll, Rugm' Olson, Larry liuoth, nluhn llzmcking, Roger Rlwclcs. 3888888 7fae Red of 'lla Corps Members Nor Presem' on Picfure Doy Front, left fo right: Larry Zelle, jack Spencer, Dick Hubbard, james Franknian, King Andrews. Rear: Fernand Arndt, Dana Smith, Paul Wilkeii, Dick Maw, jack Westoii, Bill Ackerman, Chuck Stone, Stan Hubbard. iff!KYXXKKYYYXKKKKKKKYYKXYYSXKXXXXXXXXXYXXXXXKSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXYXKXY Musigcng Sfofl Photographers Tell the Story ol School Life exp Berry, Moore, Cammack, Braum f On the pages in the school life section which is to follow, student photo- graphers Phil Braum, lack Cammack, Albert Moore and Bill Berry have made an outstanding contribution to the photographic memories embodied in this 1947 edition. Without their constant and su verb ellorts, this book would not be the I complete record of school life that it represents. Their Work is found in all sections of the book and we of the editorial stall are grateful to them for a iob well done. The student photography is a Worthy supplement to the professional photography so ably done by Mr. Gordon Haga and his associates at Halmrast studio. 9fMfef'1?M'Uffi0 fv 0 ss 1 f l ll ll Nels Knows His Stuff Too ne Yfeni, Wicfi, Wici V, We Come, We Sow, We're Conquered W We Mae 14 Glam of 44. Americcm Problems i , ,Y ,, , Sai mwmm EWMZ ZW Chemists of Tomorrow 1 1 A .. 1 3 I M Q I Hx H K' , M UQ gl w, I7 X ' Q fx X ' R ls Y Kr Xin lu Cn 4 x H :W lm in K- 94, fir x E1 :Z gif 'Eh' 'KM Rss KE: V . Y an 5b , Ik, I I 2 H? I., V' Rv U- 1' 2 an 2- my ' '7fte plz-incipal '7a:ke4 7ime To Help Our Gorbleol Grammar T Remember Homecoming? C ultlllllg I lmllx' get him I rm ll1x!11u ' Klitlecu Boogie Woogie lmuglc boys fhie -Z. 1 ny yxuuu uunxy nun. x S md up md KIILLI new ,, ,Q W? , ,f f Q Zumffiacfafd ,Happy Af the Homecoming Donce Attractive, isn't she? Thais Whcrc the bubble gum went As a dancer, Mitteco is a swell football passer Choo, Choo, Im a tram ., WMM M, 56251 Sfi? 43? QS we x 55 mm 'S z:z1gfg. if .kara - 2 Q A W ? g , S rg? 9 'H f-ww i f i .A.,. . . M' 'f QQ 15:24 Q, Q ww fwgvliliw ' A 6 vi: s 4.4, Lots of Dromca ot Christmas Time A Hicks: I am touchcd Proctor: I am shot Verily, I say unto you Woo, Woo . . . Ain't I the cute one! Wan 'Z Scan Waagel' THE GRAND MARCH ew Ngwr ,Q 9 all xx I .ff- ' mm M - -, 763 dqad aan Cn A Sleigh Ride at EolTon's RC1I'1Ch ET Knocking Around With Musfong Comero Aces Q all 'li 3 E , ,L if I J ,, . A if N111 to mm- yffll, l4vlI1111's Qrow I11111t1-1' Iwllltlf 111 tllv lxlllst A1 thc 11111.11 11111111 11 Hof! lxcl.1x111g ff11'1u'I1'! l 11'tx' 111116 . . 1 ' XX:11'rle11 Zlllfl 111111:1t:1 ISIACCK 111115 1111 lJz11I11-. 1 XX 1- CCl1'I11'21It'1l il Imskcthzlll winm AxlctlwffmMxWU-3Ig1ye1'. .I 11 fs W5 35756 Q . Q , 1:1-.:as,s,.: . 4 XML uv E .4 2' wg mf. ,N,,M.....4--f-'W f W Aw . Mgxw y '- ::5'E:Iii ,WU ,gin ,. e,:... 0 eIif.I,,IQ. 'Q 14 Udall' adam Me .Queen Upper center left: Cultivating goose pimplesg left: Warm contributions from g'Nels5 lower left: Here comes the Queeng right: Radiator roosters. -,vgyw 'fr-wif. aysqvsify b:ziSv..7..kvx ggi h'32i5fw?'W:w gwwy. e. V ,, ti 4, Q w:g2:2?mm'11,em- X Ve .wa -4 be A' it N 2' ' A 1 5, A .1,e.1t R g --A .,,...,. --r..-I ww -- N , M- 1 A 552, A I , My ,nzgwksdxr x M A A A 4 N I , it Ni V. i'ir'tw-:M ,.,.v,mw,g1S3i M 5 MA, 'V xg w w , ie,,W, wwe ' A iMi l li ' 'R A I ' M Wwe 2331 were e M '---r- 0 A 4 , 1 ,K .VM rf' A-N -:-f::-Y-2-1: M ,, we K .zz -' ' , . Qnw fxf A . . .... We .....,, 1 New M i ,,.,d M Md,-Wefm' gi b kwa M, J, we A -- Miggmgl KH M K 4 N r ,ww gin L 7 . -I ,. A . , -q14 XfT,gff X',f:':2w ,wgwiw 7' my ee we 4, W 1. I, , u ,f fg.::QtW,My ' f M H Y ' e to X 5i112f4?,W WQf'5'rM or Ks?eifaF?z 'fifL :,i:., 0w , 1 ' 4 , f , J, iti,, K B , -Q- :L We K glxgiwgf X 1 e'fE'5.1Q'1 '-' 'T faq? 5 , h 21.-:y::e-f-is writer: 'N ig Mm. 4 by - M y E,-5: 1 2 'Yfwg Y' 'af , , , if? ,Q , ,,.,, i,2 - I - we X vs gige J U, .ggi ' 4 - 'Y 6.1! Y un if ,vm vw Nu- ,.,, . W gt 2 5 3 nfs 23 3 if A M'-if ii . Break Faces Reflecf You Wou1dn't Listen Posed-Bur Good The Iury Ya Don't Say Katin, In Ranks Ofiicers' Meeting Sic 'Em Could Be! Get Away! Der Fuehrcr Th e Trials Of A Year Contemplations Clark Sable Gripe, That's All I Do What a Shame Oooohl Aw, What's It To Ya! Splllllllt! ! Hot Stuff Howdy Serenity Sly Guy Typical Inmate The Press Got Around To Conventions, Bonquefs, Trips M Top left, Garvey and Braum read comic hooks on Way to the press convention. Top center, Byerly succumbed to the rigors of the day. At right, the Wheels get shot. Lower photo shows the speakers table at the press ban- quet. Virginia Hovander and Halsey Hall are the at- tractions in that orcler. MHA, sig q. We K3 4 , VQWQWN Q ' ' 132955 , g p , gf K ' ' ' ' f:fw '1Q,f :ww 5 1' x . . , f F . Ms :E , 1 M1 f al' if 'QS , lg- W, --f . , ' gf 1 5 ft is A, in ' , x X K , fix? Q ww Ks . ' .N mi ,WM S jx. W, 117 2231 :gf Qi 4 A ,W M2724 0 A 'MMF V . kg ,fsafwi fzwi 3, Wx? x N 1 sw 1 .S . ,:,,, . . ,A 1 1 U -3:51. .Q E 1' ' K I 4- W , ' 'ki , f, ' 4 'ws 45 ff! if . . pf W 5 Q, 1M A Jw ' 11 , ' 4 C M' H1 , K , . A, wg 1 ' 6 f ,, 1 .' ' 1 ,az me eazzw, amz, em V There Was Swank Galore of flue .l.S. Prom 'b K V' I f 1- ff WY, e 5 f e : W A . , ,s , , W5 sig '7fze Qaoifzmen amf Sapfzamolzed Jfalcf The Firsf Big Time F. S. of Glenwood Xmww Acfiviflies In the top picture Mike Uram shows the future presidents of Lockheed and Republic Aviation Corporations the do's and don't's of airplane construction. In the middle picture Mrs. Hallberg looks on with some of her chess players as two others thoughtfully plan their next moveg these are chess champions extraordinaire. Hello, Hello, Hellog In the lower picture Chesty DesRochers stands by as his radio operators make sure that their walkie talkie radios work. Though they may wander far and wide, they will always be able to find their way home with these radio telephones. Model Airplanes Mr. Uram Games and Puzzles Mrs. Hallberg Electronics Mr. Des Rochers Acfivkies In the top picture Bill Otterness instructs and demonstrates in the typing activity the difhcult art of tripping the light fantastic on the keyboard. In the middle picture Peter Schwang carves his industrious pupils into producers of fine artistic works. These are the culture-makers of tomorrow. Do you know where you originated? In the lower picture Mr. Orwin Rustad points out the origin of some relative to his students who want to know why they are the way they are. Typing Mr. Otterness Crafts Mr. Schwang Genealogy Mr. Rustad Activities Do you want to be a Salvador Dali? ln the top picture Mrs. Olga Berg points out some of the essentials of painting to her art activity. She teaches her cadets these basic fundamentals of being an artist in many not-so- easy lessons. In .the middle picture Mr. Paul Ketchersid looks to see if Sumner Young, one of his radio engineers, is assembling his set correctly. The others fondly regard the new Breck ham Camateurj radio station. The Breck carpenter corps pauses for the camera in the midst of bird house, table, chair, and various other project construction. In the background is Mr. Iohn Palmer who is the foreman Cteacher, that isj of this hammer and nail division. Art Mrs. Berg Radio Mr. Kctchcrsid Shopwork Mr. Palmer Artists Radio Experts Biulders De Luxe cfivities J In the top picture the popuar mechanics prove why their activity is one of the most popular in the school. They make everything from odorous bombs to flaming gunpowderg also they blow glass. In the middle picture Mrs. Olga Berg aids a future Al Capp draw his Ifil Abner. These fanciful cartoon- ists will furnish the future Dick Tracys and Steve Canyons that we all turn to the first thing when we read our paper. In the lower picture Mr. W. A. Ionnard displays one of his many student stamp collections. I-Ie shows these ardent fellow stamp collectors the ropes in acquiring the best and most valuable stamps. .. ..,, . W... , , M V Popular Mechanics Mr. Heaser Art Mrs. Berg Stamps Mr. Ionnard Activities In the top picture Mr. Rustad points out to his eager scientists how the ticker ticks. These boys will be the future doctors and biology teachers, and they will discover new cures that will aid mankind. Second from the top are the boys that are interested in arts and crafts. They build and beautify the sur roundings in which they live. Second from the bottom are the future generals learning advanced military from Capt. Glen Stanley. They are bein tau ht to nolish off their Hu two three fourf, g g I P: 1 : On the bottom Nikki Lindholm executes a front flip for Lt. Lorand Andahazy and his tumblers Lt Andahazy has taught his gymnasts many difficult acrobatic maneuvers. .,,,. .wK- fau1-.. 1 saws. Science Mr. Rustad Crafts Mr. Schwang Advanced Military Capt. Stanley Gymnastics Lt. Andahazy lfronf, lcfl lo r1'gf1f.' Dr. Rulmcrt XYi11slmx'. fli- rccturg .I im X'rCl'l1ll1tZ, Pctc lizlycs, blzuues Ric- Czlrl, Bull Bzu'rtc1', Hil- ton Wills, Paul llzmge. lx'car.' .lim flllllgtx. Dave JOIIHSUH, Holm Lcvy, flun- nzu' L u ll g k u 1 1. Rolf Ljullgkull, Paul NYc-luster. Dick Hatch. N 1'i1'0I1l, Icfl In riqlzf: X I 211116 s Mcfznrl. Dave klulmnsmm. Dick NIcNzu'y. hluck Cilllllllildi at pizlnn, Huh Lcvy. clrums. lx'c411'.' Hula Ifvrc, lim Ycrlzmlz, Dick Hutch, lir. XX'i11s- low. clircctmi Activities The Glee Club i W X The Swing Bond ccckcc c I -. ,IH 5 'ik vw fffaa, Gig i?'Q QW: -2' 'igggff 5.3. ff..e?'.as mm Top: Formal dance Right: Wedum got the gobblcr Below: Sounds in the night by Smith fem i 2 Q ki QA, nk . f ygjgm igfjiinghiighggl W M 53 NSW ,M sf my ffgiwwi vs-A ,Shiv 'z 3, 5: Si ll ll The New Building Top: Moose stop grazing to view construction. Right: Engineering Wizards Exchange Ideas Top: Sidewalk Supervisors Right: Apprentice Operators vqaaancf llfze fbcvund. V , ,... ...-,.....,,... W... .,,, .......,. , H., . Q9 - e Mrs. Kathryn Hicks 404 Sefwiceft flemfeaecf As this year ends, the dormitory cadets will say goodby for the last time to their house mother, Mrs. Kathryn Hicks. In her many years as dormitory mother she has made many homesick boys feel the Warmth and love of older aid and friendship. She has been sincere and persevering in her efforts to make a home away from home. The hoys she has mothered will miss her. We of the yearbook staff give their humble appreciation and Wish happiness to Mrs. Hicks, Who through her friendship, will remain here in memory. Woifing for fhe Sonolmon :qw-unc! Me loaned, Nighf Sfucly Hall Recess . . . Emi fqfzaw Zeal - - - They Make Us Take Baths Wacom! Me lafznm The Smifh Dormis Happy Family Sforring Gadma, Wmhiaga, czmf fvljfld Whooping it ar the Old Dorm or at 'AI-Iomc on Rangew Witl Iolm Palmer and Bill Ottcrnc 1 fave! We Sang Sweel' Sangfi Qt Qthristmas illime ana! Jfcwcf 7ime4' f25ance4 More Senior-Sponsored Sociol Scoops I was coming around end and . . . JA, Wzwz' L' 7 A125 ,,,.ae , ,. o.M,a.1 Beauty and the Beast 3, Sz V Sr E ,Q 2 ,1 , Q l 3 El 1. F E Q g 5 Z? E5 5 'Q PJ if 3 x I-, . Nm ,Y - W -W JL, J. ..v4,m,KNwM 5 ,WMWWA 1. ,M ,,-My .g . X -.- M-,mm .M . mm .vw Am ku fm-KW,-mf..,.1-'1uQ..41,LJ,y.: :fQ.mpqwMMMWhf4 -f--M-www 'Gm Afs ' ,.,q.,,a'tm. 'mm A ,Jr Hun Spcrt ,Aa hr an 'U J . f 'E- ? Am ? 5r wfjuv '7fze fizgakm Dade 0 0 When the whistle sounded on September ninth for the Hrst practice of the 1946 football season, a squad of twenty-seven boys, including twelve lettermen, responded. The presence of such tried performers as Captain WL1lfCf Bush, Fred Stephens, Phil Bros, and Holly Borden made prospects bright. For two-and-one-half Weeks Head Coach lohn Nelson and Assistants Bob Schanke and Morry Brigham Worked hard for the first game to mold a starting line-up fori'IinoW tis the time for all Assistants Bob Schanke and Morry Brigham Worked hard in order Af LLJ A . Xi l is f r A 7 N W to mold a starting line-up for the First game with St. Paul Park. W .F. iq. sux This opener proved to be a tough test for the fighting Mustangs, and the Parkers pushed over a touchdown in the last few minutes of play to gain a 7-O victory. Meal Zlfze llffadltanqd A Y.-xizsirv l'lIJ1J'l'I!ALL Sort-xo, fmt rofu, left to riglzf: Bi1lyHolberg. Bobby Holberg, Crosby llenraray. llollv Borden, Hedley Kerr, XX'alter Bush, Qcaptainl, l.ou Mitteco, llhil Bros, Dick Poore. Mike liiniball, George Cook. Sceozifz' 1'0'zu: Ted dc-l.aneey, lfred Stephens, Robert Ylvisaker, lion Heatheote, Arnold Leonard, lien lllulvey, Stanlev Leonard, Bill Brown, Bob Dillon. Third 1'0'Zt'.' John Nelson Chead coaehj, Nlorison Brighzun Cline coachl. -lack Davis. Rob Blcifainp- . . , . , 7, . , ,. , , bell, ,Inn Horning, lxolt l.Jungkull, Ciunnar Ljungknll. D Arey Leek, Don I tart. Arclne Black, Toni Thiss lnianagerj Robert Schanlce tzissistant eoaclrl. 'X Xa K l 3 v Slaalluck 131 in, Buds id, auif The following week Breck opened its Minnesota Private Schools League schedule with a bang as it defeated Minnehaha Academy. The Mustang backs galloped over a rainsoaked field for four easy touchtowns, and a hard-charging line broke through con- sistently to drop the lndian ball-carriers with- out gain. The Blue-and-Gold gridders gained mo- mentum for their crucial conference contests with Pillsbury and Shattuck by swamping a game but sadly outclassed Osseo eleven 40- 6. As was the case against Minnehaha, Coach Nelson trotted out his entire squad and thus was able to size up each player for the remaining big games. Breck travelled to Owatonna to tangle with Pillsbury Academy, its traditional ri- val, in the fourth game of the season. In one of the hardest-fought encounters of this long series, Pillsbury pulled out a 7-6 win and with it the undisputed league leadership-a leadership which was to grow into the con- ference championship the next week by vir- tue of a 15-O victory over Shattuck. The Mustangs closed the season on No- vember 1 with a disappointing 19-12 home- coming loss to Shattuck. The Shads snatched two quick touchdowns from under the Breck gridders' noses in the first quarter, and fight as they would, the Mustangs never could re- cover from that early onslaught. The season was brought to a very enjoy- able close at the annual football banquet on December 9. This year's affair was held at the Town and Country Club in St. Paul and was highlighted by the speeches of the coaches and the retiring captain and the elec- tion of co-captains for 1947, Ted delsancev and Bob Ylvisaker. The coaches of the MPSL paid the Breck team a great tribute when they named four Mustangs-Captain Walter Bush, center: Ken Mulvey, guard, Phil Bros, left halfbackg and Fred Stephens, right halfback-to their official all-conference team released through the Breck Bugle on December 18. Footboll Floshbocks Breck O, Sf. Paul Pork 7 Breck opened the 1946 season by travel- ing to St. Paul Park only to drop a heart- breaking 7-O decision to the more experi- enced home team. The inconsistency of the Mustangs, both on offense and defense, hurt them greatly in this opener as their long marches consistently Hzzled out deep in Park territory, and a sieve-like defense allowed the green-clad opponents' backs to penetrate to ,he Breck goal-line before turning into a stcne wall. Affairs see-sawed in this man- ner throughout the game until, with but a few minutes remaining, the Parkers cli- maxed a long march by smashing over the Breck goal for the game-winning touch- down. In spite of the defeat, the fighting spirit of the Mustangs and the hard run- ning of their ace right-halfback, Fred Stephens, made Breck fans, though disap- pointed, hopeful of many future victories. Breck 26, Minnehoho O The Mustangs showed a complete re- versal of form the next week in trouncing Minnehaha Academy 26-0. The presence of sharp blocking and tackling, two minus quantities at St. Paul Park, was particularly encouraging. Phil Bros got things off to a fast start by returning the opening kickoff 40 yards and five plays later racing around end to score the first Breck touchdown. A few minutes later Breck again took possession of the ball, perhaps it would'be better to say that Bros took possession, for on the second play from scrimmage Phil tucked the pig- skin under his arm and bounded 62 yards to score. Not content with a two-touchdown lead, the Blue and Gold again set to work If Wan een? 7ackle 'em, Sill an 'em -146, wwf waz wa, and late in the second quarter snagged a blocked kick to give themselves the ball deep in Indian territory. A few pulverizing line bucks by Stephens later, Freddy added the third touchdown, giving Breck a 20-O lead at half-time. The second half turned out to be a saga of fine plunging by fullback Ted deLancey and beautiful running by Breck's twinkling twin halfbacks, Bobby and Billy Holberg. A 16-yard reverse play from Bob to Bill Holberg in the third quarter gave the Mustangs their fourth and final score of the afternoon. Eaifn Jfancb 07:14. Eeginnead ZD we W, . A W' 1, z' ' ' :again - W W yjaygsi K g, Q-,mf ,Mya 1 , K fm , 1- -ff-af' 4 f -, .s W ,H fl ff-fm' , 'f 'ma' -as Breck 40, Osseo 6 The Breck gridders polished off Gsseo by a score of 40-6 in their next outing to avenge last seasonls defeat at the hands of the Orange and Black. The difference, every bit as great as the score indicates, was pro- nounced from start to finish. The brightest light in this lop-sided victory was the per- formance of little Louie Mitteco. The East Side Express ran brilliantly, giving an au- thentic preview of the starring role he was to take against Shattuck and Pillsbury. Up front, the work of Crosby Demaray and Stan Leonard was conspicuous in this first home game of the season. Breck 6, Pilfsbury 7 It will be a long time before the echoes of this season's rock-'em-sock-lem Pillsbury- Breck game at Owatonna die out in the memories of Mustang rooters. This game was by far the year's most bitterly contested, and in the fourth quarter of this fray the Blue and Gold eleven gave its best perform- ance of the season. After a scoreless first half, the Pillsbury eleven took the initiative in the third quarter as they tallied on an 80- yard march piloted by jarring lim Totman. Breck roared back immediately, receiving the kickoff on its own 17 yard-line and driv- ing all the way to pay-dirt. Exceptional run- ning by Hedley Kerr, Fred Stephens, and Louie Mitteco plus a sterling pass reception by Iim Horning were instrumental in this long march. Failing to convert the try for extra point and thus behind by 7-6, the un- daunted Mustangs drove deep into Pills- bury territory only to lose the ball. A tired home team managed to hold its ground in the shadow of the goal-posts and was saved by the Hnal whistle. Breck 12, Shattuck 19 The Mustangs, final game of the season was also homecoming this year, and it pit- ted the local favorites against another an- nual rival, Shattuck School of Faribault. The Shads successfully pulled the first quar- ter punch trick which Breck had employed against them the previous season, and before the large crowd could catch its collective breath, the Red and White invaders were in the driveras seat with a 13-0 lead. The Mus- tangs came to life in the second quarter with Don Pfaff and Bobby Holberg shredding the Shads' line as they exploded from the HTH formation. A beautiful 16-yard cross-fire pass from Louie Mitteco to Crosby Dem- aray put the ball on the Shads' one-yard marker, from where Pfaff barrelled over for the Hrst Breck score. Chuck Massie, ace fullback for the visitors, put a huge dent in Breck's hopes when he returned the kick- off opening the second half all the way to the Mustang 9-yard line. In a few minutes the Shads forged across the double chalk- stripe to make the score 19-6. The fighting Broncos drove back as Pfaif, Bros, Mitteco, and Bob Holberg led a 72-yard campaign to pay-dirt. Gan Wea Make fl' 7fze Evil' fn aulktfafuf? . E .RETURNING FooTBALL VETS ON WHOM GREAT HOPES ARE PINNED NEXT FALL, left to right: Bill Holberg, Stan Leonard, Rolf Ljungkull, Arny Leonard, Bob Holberg. Rear: Dick Poore, Lou Mitteco, Paul Moyer, Phil Bros. Gridiron Mossoge Wailea BML In the three years that Walter Bush has performed at center on Breck's foot- ball varsity he has demonstrated great ability and indomitable fighting spirit which rank him as one of the top pivot men in Mustang gridiron annals. No Brezk rooter will soon forget the man- ner in which Walt, whose main forte on the football Held is defense, roared from his line-backing post on countless ogcasioiis to nail an opposing back with a bone-crushing tackle. An outstand- ing leader, Wally served as captain of the 1946 eleven and was named MPSL all-conference center on the official coaches' team. fb 'rqacq .fecfa Doubtless the most improved player on the Breck football team of 1945 was D'Arcy Leek, the smart, hard-charging tackle. Leck delayed his gridiron debut until his junior year when he hopped into Blue squad moleskins and paced an outstanding line. D'Arcy repeated the rapid advancement he had made With the I.V.,s by stepping up to a regu- lar tackle berth on this year's varsity, a long jump on any team. He kept right on improving throughout the season, and by the time the final Whistle blew he had proved himself to be one of the hardest-hitting linemen on the squad. Jlallaf Borden Holly Borden for four years has been in the thick of the guard scramble on Breck football teams. In three of those campaigns Holly snatched a regular berth and had a corner on the first string spot the other year only to have his season cut short by an injury. His experience was a big help this year in steadying a very green forward wall. Bordenis fighting spirit and courage even in the face of hard physical pun- ishment were instrumental in leading the Mustangs over many rough spots, and his sharp blocking often cleared the way for a touchdown jaunt. annafz .fjunfaull For three years big Gunnar has posed a hard-to-handle problem for opposing blockers. This season, however, he be- came more than just a ZOO-pound chunk to push out of the way, for Goonn suddenly acquired a long-awaited fight- ing heart. Pillsbury and Shattuck found Ljungkull an extremely tough cookie to handle this year as he did some really rough blocking and tackling. Gunnar, who came in for some all-conference mention, will be missed at that left tac- kle spot in the future. Zan Jfealfzcale A too-much unsung player in the Breck football cause for the last two years has been Don Heathcote. After lettering as a lineman at Deephaven, Don moved to Breck in his junior year and willingly took a stab at the quarter- back position. His industry, together with his ability to block and tackle, soon won for him the regular blocking back post, and again this season he snagged the first-string berth in the face of some stiff competition. Whenever the Blue-and-Gold warriors were work- ing from the single wing formation, Don was in there giving 100 per cent effort to open the way for the Mustang backs. Gauge Gaafz A star guard on the 1945 Blue squad, George successfully made the long jump to a varsity position this season. 'ACookien served as the Mustangs, num- ber one guard replacement, a key spot this year because of the overflow of in- jured players at that position. Although of small build, George was a hard- fighting, fast-charging man who was always hard to take out. In practices and in games Cook took quite a batter- ing and was on the receiving end of a long string of injuries, but he always came back for more and never failed to give his best efforts. Bill Emma Pound for pound, Bill Brown is the hardest socker at Breck. After playing guard and quarterback on the Blue squad, Brownie graduated to a varsity position this year as one of the team's two T-formation signal-callers. At this post Billis fine passing and ball-hand- ling ability came to the fore, defen- sively he also played well, dishing up a rugged game from an end position. When Brownie tackled, his victims felt it as far back as three generations. For vicious, smashing tackling, Brownie is unsurpassed. fa-fan fbaabl When lack Davis tucks his diploma in his pocket on commencement night, what has become a legend in Breck football will have left the campus. The Robot's,' uncanny high-stepping, hard- churning style of running as the num- ber one right halfback substitution has been a trademark of Mustang back- fields for the past two seasons. When Coach Iohn Nelson wanted some offen- sive fireworks, lack usually got the call, and, unloading his explosive running tactics, he seldom failed to come through. Leck '7fze Seniafui Captain A Bush Mulvey Heathcote Horning Ljungkull Borden D2Vi5 am aqafu-ulnq Slim, after making a sensational record of seven touchdowns on the blue squad in his sophomore year, moved one notch higher to the varsity. ,Here this lanky end gained season's scoring honors, pacing the team with four end Zone jaunts. - .His six foot, five inch frame combined with a remarkable set of sticky fingersi' made him an outstanding offensive player. Probably Iim's most talked of catch occured at Pillsbury this year. ln a last desperate effort to score Breck tossed a 20-yard aerial to Iim who, although sur- rounded by three Opponents, soared into the air to snag the throw. Because of physical disabilities in his final year, he was frequent- ly held out of action. fqachie Black Although Archie Black never reached a first string position in his two years on the varsity, he was always a challenger and made the going rough for regular tackles. What Arch lacked in gridiron intuition he made up in ruggedness and plain hard work as he seldom missed a practice over his two- season span. Arch always charged hard with a determination to mutilate attack upon his position and got a great enjoyment out of all defensive play. His faithfulness and spirit were valuable contributors to the teamls progress and will be missed in future years. Kimiall EX-sailor Mike Kimball came ashore last summer in time to step into the middle of the varsity guard scramble. A standout on Blue squads in his underclass days, Mike, in spite of his small build, was a defensive demon and kept the first-string guards on their toes as he worked hard and tirelessly. Mike was used sparingly in the games, but when he was in the lineup, he courageously put all his 135 pounds into the team's efforts and made the going rough for the opposing line-buckers. fvipfzea fpfceafwplell The jack-of-all-trades in the Breck line picture for the past two seasons, Nip has performed at center, guard and tackle and has won two varsity football letters. Nip always displayed an eagerness to learn and to help the team in any way he could. Al- though he spent most of his time as an under- study at center, he came up with the best effort of his career this fall at Pillsbury. Performing as a substitute end, he consistent- ly dropped wide-sweep plays single-handedly for no gains. The value of a man like Nipper to a team is, needless to say, very great. aaa! Sleplzef-L4 Indeed one of the most talked of players in Breck's gridiron history is Fred Stephens. Fred, having played no football b e for e, entered Breck in his sophomore year. Sport- ing a strong body and a love for contact, he learned fast and soon became a terror at guard because of his brutal defensive tactics. Gifted with instantaneous speed and power, he was soon shifted to right half. It was here during his final two seasons that he acquired fame as a leather messenger. 'fFriendly Fredw will be remembered most for his sweeping end runs, his smashing off tackle slants and his ability to advance the remaining few yards with a swarm of leech- like opponents clinging on him. .....,..1.,-.,-1-- Jfeileff Kem Hedley Kerr, the man with the ever- present smile and wit, leaves Breck with three varsity letters. H. Kerr spent his Av squad seasons at three different backfield positions--quarterback, right half and full- back. At each one of those slots it was his great competitive spirit and love for the rough angles of the game which made him a top-notch member of the team. A regular for the last two seasons, he put out l0O per cent effort in practices as well as in games. '7fze Seniafzd Black Kerr McCampbell Brown Stephens N..v....-..., . . ,Y V 1 Wi ? Kimball Cook Y Qalclm, Goacfz Clinkl Clank! No it isn't a burly black- smith forging steelg its just iron mann Mul- vey shaping and molding the opposing line. In his first year of varsity competition Ken undisputedly gained and held a starting guard berth. Wlmile on defense he would sel- dom be seen in a vertical position. This is at- tributed to his dextrous art of submarining and piling opposing bodies in the runnerls path. He possesses an uncanny sense of diag- nosing plays and then following up by shat- tering the offensive tactics. Sixty minuteu Mulvey Won all-conference recognition, an award Worthily displaying his aggressive spirit and his love for smashing contact. 14 efmmpiandfzip ? DIP Ted de Lancey and Bobby Ylvisaker will furnish the leadership for next year by virtue of their election to the co-captaincy of the 1947 football machine. Qaafl jan Jlunqfuf Jlauea The Musfongs Finish Fosf in Knife 81 Fork League t rlght. Hush gwcs thrilhng siwech. Fm lJl'tl4Ii- hunk at plwtcm zlhmm- this. lu, Mustangs look good at the mhle. Right. Xi-iscm has his C21iiCfIl1lIi all 'QM fuk, 2,3 E 'GTF Y s issss XXXNXXXNXXXNXSSN NNXXSX XXSNXXSXXSSSXXXNXNXNXSXXXXXNXNXXSXX XXXXXXXXXSNXXXSXNXXXX Blues' Highlights Candid photo flashbacks of the Blues' season show Frank Van De Water practicing blocking at upper leftg Captain Iierrard and Proudfit talking it over with Mr. Milburn before the Pillsbury rout, and photo at right shows Ierry Kelly off on one of his many long touchdown sprints. XXSSXSXSXNSSXX XXXXS SSSXNSSNSXX XXXSSNXXXXSNXNSSS SNXSN THE BLUES TTRICCK li1.tf1cs,fir.rIro-ru,IvfI to Vlifjflff Clint l.cwis, Clnick McConnell. Dick llzttch. Jerry liclly, Rick Sanborn. ,lohnny 'lt-rrztrtl, Moyer llnrtig, lfrztnk Yun Dc XYzttcr, blohn llrown, Dcllmcrt Cartcr. .Srmriri row: .-Xrt liowlhy, Clayton tlztrclncr, Aloe llztgzt. liill iXckcrtn:tn, liill Thorhurn, Alhcrt Moore. Alztck Smith, jmck Gilman, licl Sztncls, Ronnie Rich. 'l'f11'rd 1'mt'.' Tr-rl Cztrclozo, niztnztgcrg 'lohn Siotis, ztssistztnt inanagcrg Roger VVickluncl, john Garvey, Frank Proctor, Rohcrt Sinith, Dztyicl lilistrztnrl. Toni linlncn. Keith Sztnzcnhztcli, Aaron Toscar. X'N'ilhnr Tnslcr, Chuck VYitt. The lfilo lihic sqnrul hztrl tht- hcst rt-corcl of any lin-ck gricl tt-:un lust fall. This record of four wins :incl two losscs stztncls out not hccznisc- ol superior nzttnrztl zthility, hut hccztusc thchoys lovctl thcgzune. This snappy littlc ch-ycn hit its st-ztson's pt-:tk in its 350 rout ovcr l'illshury rlcspite the olcler ztncl licavicr opposi- tion. lt was in this gzunc thztt -lcrry liclly, tlct-t-ioott-cl liztlfltztck for thc lilucs, scznnpcrccl for thrcc touchdown jztunts ol- 85. -15. :incl 35 yztrcls. lfrztnk Yun Dc XY:ttt-r also snpplit-cl scoring punch from his ftillhack slot not only in this gznnc lint ztll scztson long with his jarring line plunge-s. Lfztptztin ol thtf l9-T7 sqnztrl was vctcrztn johnny hlcrrztrcl. This ztctivc littlc tpi:ti'tc1'l:ack hcgzui to shine when the tt-:mrs orfcnst- wats switcht-cl from singlc wing to UT tornuttion at niiclsscztson. His snpcrlm clefcnsive work and his clover hztll hztnclling spztrkt-cl the tt-mn through its six gzune st-ztson. Filling out the hackiiclcl :tt thc other hull' was Dick llzttch whose: prccision blocking ztntl lirtwk-like ch-fcnsiyv plzty was inorc than ontstztncling. Spztrking plztys from at gnztrcl slot was tiny jolting .lohnny lirown, who pztckccl ll2 pouncls of solicl opposition. Ilclping lohnny holcl clown thc front wztll wt-rc Rickey Sztnhorn, Hill Thorlmurn, 'loc Hagar, Clint l.t-wis, and Moose lilfstrztncl. Thi' sr-ztson's otlcnsiye lint' plzty was greatly lit-lpn-tl hy llill .'Xckcrinan, 'lack Gilman, Dick Pronclnt. and Chuck llcfonncll. Their timely lmlocking shook loose many igninivrs. Y' f '7fze Big 1 Qalcfd Big Golds, from left to right, first row, Chuck Hartley, Tom Bodin, Bill Iohnson, Tony Kimball, Roger Greenberg, Larry Lindsay, Bob Crawford, Terry Wilson. Second Row, Bill Barker, Bruce Haldernan, Roger Boursier, David Stiles, lim Lilly, Ierry Rosbach, Bob Gile, Harold Richter. Top Row, Coach Dale Morrill, Ierry Blodgett, lim Springer, Iohn Danks, Larry Maetzold, Chuck Converse, Iohn Miller, Ed Ritt, Paul Gilles, Bud Smith. 4 Q if m'm ,,:.,,,, 5, ,gm ,wits - 4 WL.-h,, Vw 1..W ff v--A B. Z AA K 'Q D w a X QW, X0 7fze .efzzze 901644 44 .S'ff!1'1zgf. lvfl In Vigffzff llickmzul. Ilawkinsml, 743 rzwlv, XX'ilscx', lmwlzm, A-111-, f 11gQ-im. mm. ala lx'l1m'!1'11y,' Zinn. Ilv I in-fre, IQUCI1, lfc-rsler. QQUIICN, gH.,I.Iw. NH ,U H-Um. gpemm, Swhlmw, Slmzxpirn,Q'1'ce-xy.,S'f4111zl1'f15f.' IQYZUIS.Nk'lS4J1l.C4lll1l1l- WWW HAINL Iludhu Yxfilwmlll, ujflwa, rl-Owl? In-ll, Iulnlwu, Sn111111erf, Sulnu-1'. Nurrl, .xxIlflt'1'SUll. A --AX ,. 6 V. R. , . f. 2. .vs -' -.r .XHl1'CL'lll, Ifyu-, XYzL11gv11stcc-11. .S'f41l1fl1'11g.' QQUZLCII M1'wfHffM Mme L mm' lfl1m-VSIHITQ KYIJCH. Il:Lg'strm11, f'hliIl1iI'C, Xlclicl- vvxx Qzxwlclx. llmm. The Firsf Breck Winners In MPSL Compefifion fx '7fze Eadkeliall Squacf Wx 4 Max XYARSITY l5.xsKr3'1'11.-x1.1., fI'OI1IL row, Icff to 1'1'g!1f.' Dem lleathcutv, Bobby Ylvisakcr, ,lim Iflurniug, Tom Thiss, Don Ziesslcr. l3c14ikr1m'.' Rick Smllum-11.Cl1z1rlcs H11scl1,,Ie1'ry Kelly, Dick Vrourliil, lYDCHJL'l't CZ1l'lL'l', Couch Dale lXl4n'1'ill. E S2551 A Winter of Basketball Witli Dale Morrill serving as coach, the Breck basketball team took a new lease on life this year and made a roaring comeback, which included a climb from the conference coal-hole to a championship tie in the Min- nesota Private School League. In playing a rugged nineteen-game schedule, the Mus- tangs racked up a record of nine wins against ten defeats and took some long strides on the road which we all hope will in the very near future lead to a place of prominence and respect for Breck in Twin City and state basketball circles. As the first practices got under way early in November, six returning lettermen-Tom Thiss, Don Ziessler, lim Horning, Nipper McCampbell, Holly Borden and Hob Ylvi- saker-were present, and although there were no sensational performers in that group, there was enough experience and height to make prospects at least average. Realizing that he must develop some scoring punch, the absence of which had for three years previous kept Breck on the losing side of the court ledger, Coach Dale Morrill worked to develop six-foot, five-inch Horn- ing into a high-scoring weapon. With the attack built around HSlim lim , Dale placed sharpshooter Tom Thiss and Nip McCamp- bell at the forwards and Holly Borden and Bob Ylvisaker at the guards to round out the starting lineup for the season's opener against Murray High of St. Paul. Murray Falls The Mustangs got off to a victorious start by flogging a surprised Murray five to a 38-18 tune. Horning was the star as he nicked the nets for 14 points, while Borden and Ylvisaker collaborated for 16 markers from the back court. In its next two starts the Breck team ab- sorbed two losses, a 40-25 licking at the hands of a fast-breaking Mechanic Arts quint and a 32-23 defeat to Mahtomedi. Now We Win In its next game Breck battled back into the victory column with a 39-32 decision over North St. Paul as Horning sank 11 baskets to pace the win. After bowing to St. Thomas Academy by a 52-22 score in their next outing, the Mustangs rebounded to defeat Concordia 32-23. This game was an exhibition preliminary to a Hamline Uni- versity contest at the St. Paul Auditorium. 7aucfLJown! We Lose Again Next item on the court agenda for the Bronchos was the MPSL conference curtain- raiser at Concordia. This contest ended dis- appointingly with Breck on the short end of a 34-27 count, although Horning returned to the lineup with a 10-point performance. Three straight defeats and things looked pretty dark for the Mustangs-but their spir- it and determination to produce a winning season wouldn't let them give up even at this stage. Horning Sels Record The Herd resumed operations after the Christmas holidays with a 50-29 conquest of Osseo. A 31-point second half burst led by Horning was the big blow in this game. Breck next tackled Marshall High, the St. Paul, Twin City, and Region 4 champions and sixth ranking team in the state. The gal- loping Greyhounds raced to a 70-50 victory over a fighting Breck team, but Iim Horning hooked in 15 baskets and one free throw to set a St. Paul high school scoring record for one game at 31 points. Win Over Minnehaha The Mustangs returned to the MPSL wars with a poorly-played 32-29 victory over Minnehaha Academy. Tom Thiss and Horning led Breck to 21-14 halftime ad- vantage, but the Blue and Gold were forced to back into the victory in the second half as the Indian guards fraternized too con- sistently with the basket from mid-Hoof. A change in personnel took place on the squad at this time. Nip McCampbell, weakened by illness, was forced to drop from the team, and Don Ziessler took over his spot. Don Heathcote, showing vast improve- ment, stepped up to a first string guard posi- tion in place of Holly Borden while Dick Proudht and Ricky Sanborn became first- flight reserves. Comets, Sheds Tumble With this new lineup the Mustangs free- throwed their way to their second conference win, 38-35, over Concordia. The Breck five next invaded the Faribault lair of Shattuck's Shads in search of its third conference victory. The Mustangs were be- hind from the opening minutes of play un- til early in the 4th when they stole the lead and hung onto it the rest of the way for a 23-17 win. lim Horning's 12 points in the second half and the Broncs' zone defense, which held the Shads to two field goals in the entire second half, were the big factors in this Hrst Breck win over a Shattuck team in any sport. Perched on top of the league standings, Breck travelled to Owatonna to tangle with an up-and-coming Pillsbury five in its next game. The home team threw a wrench into the Mustangs in the form of a ragging man-to-man defense and thus squeezed through to an upset 37-36 win in overtime. I-lorning caged 18 points and Ziess'er eight, to spark the Mustang rally in the secoiid half. Breck took over the league lead once again by edging Minnehaha in a 26-25 thriller. This time the Broncs got oil to a fast start and for a change let the oppo- nents try to rally in the dying minutes. Horn- ing and Bob Ylvisaker led the Mustangs XQXYS Ganfuaian '7fze Jfame Sfaefcfz rqn Zfncfidpulecf 71226 in 1948? l RETURNING PLAYERS: Delbert Carter, Charles Busch, Jerry Kelly, Dick Prouclfit, Rick Sanborn, Bobby Ylvisaker fraptaillj. with 10 and nine points respectively while the Indians' dangerous guard duo, Bob Channer and Bus Peterson, tossed in 21 of their team's 25 point total. Shcfds Gef Revenge A hot Shattuck team left the Breck gym smouldering after a sharpshooting exhibition which brought them a 49-41 victory over the ,Mgstangs in the locals' seventh league en- weoiunter of the season. Bower, Ward, and company kept the nets singing with uncanny consistency in the first half as the Shads drove to 26-10 lead at the intermission. Win Co-Tifle Breck wound up its regular schedule by thumping Pillsbury 36-17. The Mustangs notched 14 points in the last quarter while holding the cadets to a single basket and that was the ball game. The victory gave Breck a tie for the conference championship with Concordia, which fully checked a mid- season slump in time to slice a share of the title turkey. Tourney Defects The Mustangs then set their sights on the MPSL post season playoffs at Macalester College as a means of proving themselves not just a co-champion but beyond doubt the league's No. one team. However, a number of bad breaks, including injuries, robbed them of 10021, effectiveness and made the tournament a bitter disappointment. Breck dropped its first round game to Pillsbury 40- 30 and also lost consolation game to Shat- tuck 53-32. Concordia 40-38 winner once Shattuck in first round play, edged Pillsbury 36-35 for the playoff crown. lim Horning, the Breck point-producing ace who topped the entire loop in scoring, was named to the coaches all conference team at the conclusion of the tourney. Good Prospects From six months away the prospects for the 1947-48 edition of the Breck basketball team appear to be good. Although the team will lack height and experience, two com- ponents of most successful cage combinations, there will be an abundance of speedy, aggres- sive, and sharp-shooting players. While present indications are that next year's club probably will not scale the championship heights reached by this season's team, it prom- ises to be a trouble-making contender in the MPSL race and to provide what may be the most interesting season in recent years. Topping the list of candidates for the squad will be four returning lettermen- Ricky Sanborn, Dick Proudfit, Delbert Car- ter, and Bob Ylvisaker-two of whom- Proudht and Ylvisaker-were regulars this year. Ted de Lancey and Charlie Busch, varsity members who did not win letters, and Ierry Kelly, up from the I. V. team, will also be challenging for starting berths. The basketball team is hoping right along with the football team that Ray McAfee, the 6' 4 giant center who was a regular on the 1944 and 1945 teams, will return in time to don his athletic duds next season. 'SMac was a terrihc rebounder and, in addition, a pretty fair ball-handler and shot, his addition would be just what the doctor ordered to make the Mustangs of the court a real threat. .-i..-ii., fban Jfeaifzcale Paralleling Ziessler's outstanding im- provement is that of Don Heathcote. When he first reported for basketball as a junior, Don was lacking polish although he showed plenty of willingness to learn. However, by the time practices opened this season D had scooped up some smooth passing and ball-handling to go with his aggressiveness and thus became a key member of the team. As soon as he moved into the starting line- up early in the season Don proved that he was one of the squad's top drive-in shots and was a hard man to shake on defense. Mp Mceampdell Heofhcofe Approves Thiss Fouls Ouf ,,,,,,..sK. . . . ,. . ., li? kj 'Sf . - . .Q If I 1,5 . 11 . 725. kr v--: i - 'WK K 1 1, p ypfq .ERI p- g : ff 4' Q- , . ., f W f .. 3 Roi Ray lfffceampiell Nip', McCampbell's illness at mid-season cost the Breck five the services of one of its few really natural players. Nip was a tricky shot, keep competitor, and topdrawer re- bounder wrapped up in one bundle and the loss of him at the outset of the conference campaign made the wins considerably hard- er to capture down the stretch. Nip also owned a love for the game, which during his two years on the varsity, made him an ex- tremely valuable player. ,......t,-...1 ,,.........-...-....- ibm ,jieaabn Don Ziesslerls three year hitch on Breck basketball teams is a saga of improvement in such great leaps that close observers have tagged it Hremarkablew. From a stumbling sophomore skyscraper Ziess , through dili- gent practice advanced to a regular forward position this year and was the teiam's fourth high scorer in conference play. With Don's 6'4 frame to augment Horning's height the Mustangs had a fine rebound combination which will be hard to replace. ,,..,11...-.-- ,1..l.-.-1 im Jfafmingf Long Iimf' center on this year's Breck basketball forces chalked up ten official new records in conference and non-league play this season as he carded the most outstand- ing record in Mustang cage annals. The records follow: O Most points in one game flireckj . . . 31 I Most points in one game CSL Paull . . 31 O most points in one season CBreckj . .292 O Most points in one MPSL schedule Qlireekl ......................... 116 C Single game average in one season fBreckj ........................ 16.2 I Single game average in one MPSL schedule QBreekj ................. 14.6 O Most field goals in one season fl-ireckj ........................ 121 O Most free throws in one season flflreckj ......................... 58 I Most field goals in one MPSL schedule QBreekj ................. 46 I Most points in one MPSL game QBreckj ..................... .. 22 The Big Sfrefch 7am 74644 One of the key men in Breckls basketball renaissance this year was Tom Thiss, a fine teamman. Tom worked doggedly every night to gain polish, and that persistent in- dustry was reflected in his consistently out- standing play in the games as he proved him- self time and again the squadls most valuable player. During two years on the varsity as well as on the B squad, he displayed an un- quenchable desire to win which kept him in there fighting from start to finish. Tom whisked in 50 points in conference competi- tion to place second among Mustang scorers this season. They Carried Us Through ? F Z s 4 2 Z i 5 3 E Q , 5 , 5 s xp:-af '1' lr'-ff, Umm Zicsslcri HffN'I' rfglzf, ,lim llmxlixlgz hmwa' Irff, Ihm - I Vorslfy Hockey This year the Breck pucksters enjoyed one of their most prosperous seasons in many years. The final count was eight Wins, four losses, and two ties. The backbone of this year's squad was a group of seniors Who have been playing together since their freshman days. Leading this group was Dick Hatch, who is this seasonls high scorer. Dave Leslie, 1947 cap- tain, was also a star performer of this senior contingent. Walter Bush and Hedley Kerr at defense rounded out the group of senior stars. Men back from last year's squad who were prominent contributors were Paul Moyer, Phil Bros, Dick Poore, Robert Read, Bill Ackerman, and Albert Moore. 748 j 0604614 VARSITY HOCKEY, flI'.S'lL row, loft fo riglzf: Robert Read, XYaltcr Bush Xlhtit Home Nlox ei Hurtig Hedley lxcrr Bill Brown. Second row: Phil Bros, David Leslie Qcaptainj, Dick Voore, Dial Hatth Bill Ackerman Paul Moyer Robert Schanke, Coach. ' The Mustangs, first game of the year found them pitted against Washburn in the Minneapolis Arena. Breck gathered the only tally of the game in the second period with Dick Hatch scoring from Dave Leslie to snag a 1-O victory. The next Saturday the pucksters returned for another early morn- ing game, this time with Minneapolis Edison. Breck scored first, Leslie from Hatch. Late in the third period Edison knocked in the tying goal. Although Breck outplayed Edi- son, they were forced to settle for a l-l tie. Breck next took on Murray on the home rink. The pucksters went on a scoring spree trouncing the visitors 8-3. Paul Moyer turned in an outstanding performance get- ting four goals. Walter Bush got two goals while Bill Ackerman and Hedley Kerr each got one. The pucksters then traveled to Robbins- dale only to suffer defeat in a game marred by many controversies. Breck got their first and only tally in the second period with Walter Bush scoring from Phil Bros. Short- ly after this tally Robbinsdale scored and added a second in the Hnal stanza to win 2-l. The Mustang icemen next met St. Thomas on their own rink. After a scoreless first period, Dick Hatch opened the scoring early in the second period on an assist from Walter Bush. Meanwhile the Tommies were held scoreless. St. Thomas opened the second period with two quick goals by Bill Mordaunt. In the closing minutes of the game Dave Leslie tallied for Breck. The two teams then went into an overtime period. Breck outplayed St. Thomas in the period but was unable to score. At the end of one overtime the two clubs settled for a 2-2 dead- lock. On Ianuary 31, Breck played a return game with Robbinsdale. Out to avenge their previous defeat the Mustangs blanked the visitors 3-0. Walter Bush, Dave Leslie, and Dick Hatch racked up Breck's goals with Bill Ackerman getting two assists. Gln, Ala Wan fban'Z' All Ezfai Qaalwcvu! The next day Breck played a return game with a greatly improved Washburn team. A wind sweeping the snow before it hampered the efforts of both teams. The visitors trounced Breck 4-l. Phil Bros got Breck,s only goal on a long shot from the blue line. This year, as last, Breck, Minnehaha, and Shattuck composed the Minnesota Private League. Breck opened the conference sea- son trouncing an outclassed Minnehaha sex- tet, 7-2. Breck's next game was a return game with Minnehaha. This time the Mustangs blanked the visitors 5-0. Breck opened the scoring in the first period on a goal by Robert Read. Paul Moyer tallied for Breck as the initial period ended. Opening the second period scoring Dick Hatch scored on an assist by Bill Ackerman. In the third period Breck collected another goal with Paul Moyer scoring. On Saturday, February 13, Breck engaged St. Thomas in a return game. The team ran into a little bad luck as St. Thomas grabbed an early 2-O lead in the first period. The Tommies scored again early in the second period. At this point Albert Moore replaced Moyer Hurtig, who started in the nets. In the third period the Mustangs opened up their offensive guns. Dick Hatch tallied two goals and Dave Leslie one and an assist. Walter Bush also was credited with an assist. Meanwhile St. Thomas tallied twice bring- ing the final count to 5-3. February 20 the team traveled to Shattuck for a crucial conference game. Shattuck opened the scoring in the first period. Bill Leach scored for Shattuck early in the first period on a long shot. Shattuck tallied again midway in the second period. Late in High Sticking the second period Shattuck scored their last goal on a freak play. Breckis next game was with Edison in the St. Paul Auditorium. Breck tallied in the first period on a minor penalty shot by Phil Bros. In the second period, both teams failed to score. With two minutes left in the third period Edison tied up the game. The two teams then went into a five minute overtime. Breck went on a scoring spree with Dave Leslie getting two goals and Dick Hatch one. The next game was one with a highly regarded St. Louis Park team. Dave Leslie smacked home two goals in the first three minutes to put his team ahead. In the sec- ond period both teams failed to produce a tally. In the third period Dick Hatch made the final goal bringing the score to 3-0. In the final game Breck, with a group of seniors determined to make a good showing, crushed a game Vocational team 6-1. 335141121 ' ,, , 1948 Hockey Ouflook As one looks ahead to the 1948 season, the prospects are very bright in spite of the loss of the greater part of the team through graduation. A crop of promising under- classmen hold the key for the next year. Returning to occupy the nets in the coming campaign will be Albert Moore, who dished up four shutouts this season, and Moyer Hurtig, a capable goal-minder as the No. 1 replacement at that position this year. Defense will be the weak spot with both Hedley Kerr and Walter Bush, this year's regulars, graduating. Phil Bros, who spent some time at that position this year, may see more action there next year. Bill Ackerman, a consistent performer on the Hrst line this season, will be a factor in the line picture. Paul Moyer, a top-Hight point-producer, and Dick Poore are the lead- ing contestants for the other Hrst-line jobs. QU!!! ealzfuf 014 RETURNING HOCKIEX' PLAYERS, Ifff to v'igl1z'.' Bill Ackerman, Paul Moyer, Moyer Hurtig, Albert Moore, Phil Bros Dick Poore. Louie Mitteco, with some improvement to go with his pep, will be a valuable cog, and everyone is hoping that Chuckie Stone, a regular as a freshman, will be in physical shape to bolster the squad. These boys plus some hoped-for newcom- ers and favorable hockey weather, sorely missed this year, should go together to make a first-rate rink squad. fbcwe .Bake Although he was the smallest senior on the ice, Dave was the toughest man pound for pound of the entire squad. He was elected captain in his last year because of his ability to lead and hold together the team. Daveis net. Here he proved to be one of the better league goalies. In the following year he returned to his original position and led his team through its most successful season in many years. Wada Eudfz Walter Bush was indeed one of the most improved players on this year's squad. He is one of four seniors who have worked together on the varsity during the last four years. Walter played wing on the first line for his initial two years 3 however, because of his love for body contact and his aggressive style of play, he was switched to defense. Here he completed his remaining two years G0-4100? fb M-lt? fine ability as a stick handler and shooter gift- ed him with a tricky backhand shot. He dis- played great prohciency in the art of back- checking and was a regular cat while on defense. In his junior year Dave sacrificed a wing slot in order to fill the vacated teamls of hockey. An 'Liron mann on the ice, Walter,s endurance permitted him to play almost every minute of the games. Probably possessing the hardest shot on the squad, he frequently powered in decisive goals which kept him near the top in individual scoring. Bad Red After an absence of two years, Bob returned to Breck in his junior year to try his hand at hockey. Although he lacked finesse, he proved to be a fairly good team player. He truly was one of the fastest skat- ers on the team, and when he became aroused, Bob displayed quite an aggressive style of hockey. A decided all-round im- provement was shown in his puck perform- ance in those two short years from the time he entered until his final game. Bobfs ability as a wingman did not gain him a starting berth on the Mustang puck squad, however his efforts won two varsity letters. Perseverance, his admirable trait, carried him through two successful seasons. fbidz aqafch Dickis talented combination of stickhand- ling and skating ranks him number one in that respect in the private school league. Previous to this year there was room for improvement in Dick's scoring punch, but he remedied this in his senior year when he became the team's high scorer. Through- out his junior year Dick was hampered by a series of injuries, however because he is known as one of teh hardest workers on the squad, he never falterd but carried on in his own persistent way. Dick was another four year 'iiron man, one of those boys who has had heavy responsibility since his freshman year. 14nqface Eaftfz I-P Aleileq Kem A regular at defense for the past three years, Hedley has progressively shown vast improvement in his body checking. His sophomore year, however, was cut short when he broke his wrist early in the season during a skating collision. He was a hard worker and is faithful to the team in that he seldom missed practice. Hedley's tem- per is easily aroused when things go wrong in games 3 therefore it was not uncommon to see him serving time in the penalty box. His aggressive, competitive spirit and his fear of no opposition clearly denoted his desire for this body contact game. Bill Eaawn Bill Brown was elected by his teammates as the most improved player on the squad. This is quite an honor when you consider that he had never played hockey or seldom even skated before his junior year. Although he lacked skating finesse, Bill was the hardest worker among the boys, while playing and caring for the ice. Brownie was a hawk on defense, seldom did a man pass him without being sent reeling with a body check. De- spite the fact that Bill never earned a start- ing position, he worked earnestly enough to merit a varsity letter in his last year. Bill's eagerness to learn and his desire to put it to use won the popularity and admiration of his mates. fx cad, Hill Urmvn. ' .gedflle W4 Top wiv: XYalte1' Hush, V Ha-clley Kerr, llzlvirl I1-slic. I nftomz Dick Hatch, B011 A Q-. M mf Str N Q, ,fn-Lyi. K hifi? , 'af , ,ir A, N. Whpnw ffm , -I ,J X x X N xg X56 Ska 1644494 VliC'2LClll'l' :md lJl1lJilfc3lCIlll Smu- ley zmcl Tod CEll'CllJZ1ifll8X'C worked tiwlcssly lu 11121140 :skiing thc tupl Hutch activity il is in the winter Qpurts IJYIIQTZIIN. CZLTflOZO. Zl TIIUY1 wuglmly 2LllllJifiOL1S skim-1' with 21 wcaltlw S141 QQLUB, jim! rrrzu. lvfl in riyfzf Tcfl Czxrclrnzu, I'il'l'l1 S1Jl'il1liIllZl1!, Capt. mllmmll aI?3g2'O?fl5 his Cycs Glen Stanley, Don Ruwc. Clint Lcwis. Hill I3zu'ke1': .YL'4'UlId wiv: limb Hum- if'L'H'U.lfn1.l K .Y Q , 15 limm gdmeb zinger, 'llnn Ruben. Chuck NWN. Hill l2l'2lllEl!N, Gcurgc L2iHlJl1CZll'. Cz11'1'nlI I ,xTIUIf.'lllVti1w51 limi dttelftumv tf Hicks, Hill Cargill, lfrzmk Yan Ile XYau-1', Iluycl l5L'lllL'1', Hub iiile. .'6'l'l'f' full fxlilwwp' U I5 UH IH WU' Roshach, Milt Vkfalls, Rolf Ljungkull. Mr. Nluriscm liriglmzuu. W W X' Y Y sswffyg um' . '. A W ' q To The Brownies This year the yearbook stat? is making a special dedication of their boxing section to two brothers who have displayed the out- standing qualities of true athletes. These boys are Iohn and Bill Brown. In their ath- letic careers they have shown the finest as- sets of character. They have held themselves to a rigid training program and have shown the benefits of it by their consistent develop- ment. In devotion and loyalty to a team they cannot be excelled, for they have always given the highest cooperation and persever- ance towards the team's success. To these two, Iohn and Bill, we sincerely dedicate this boxing section in appreciation for their ex- ample of athletic leadership and character which is a goal for all of us to work toward, but which few of us may attain. VARSITYllHXliRS.1Ufl'I'U ri! 111: ll'.Xrcy l.ecli, llill llrown, Paul Moyer. Nlilce liiniball, llolmby llolberg, llilly llolherg, johnny I , ,. ,. , , I. own. lony lxnnhall, -loe llaga and Lhuck Hartley, managers: I.. lx. h.Illll1I'I1,L'4lZlL'll. Badly Afaldmq 'lr fb 'Haag .feda ir azz, Malin? ir Vorsify Boxing Boxing made an impressive start this year in its first season on the varsity sports pro- gram at Breck. Under the direction of Mr. L. R. Milburn the Mustang punchers made three competitive starts-two against St. Thomas Academy and the other in the first annual St. Thomas invitational tournament against Duluth Cathedral, St. Thomas, and St. Cloud Cathedral. Starting the first week in November, a number of green recruits began drills on the campus with heavy sessions of running, calis- thenics, and sparring on tap every afternoon for four full months as Coach Milburn pruned the list of prospects in an attempt to choose a strong first-string team for the seasonis opening card with St. Thomas on March 29 at O'Shaugnessy Hall. The lineup chosen included Hghters in eight divisions- Tony Kimball, gnatweightg Iohnny Brown, Hyweightg Billy Holberg, bantamweight, Bobby Holberg, featherweight, Mike Kim- ball, lightweight, Paul Moyer, Welterweight, Bill Brown, senior Welterweight 3 and D'Arcy Leek, middleweight. The Bronco boxers dropped their first duel to the Tommy Cadets by a 6-2 score as Paul Moyer and Billy Brown copped the Breck victories on an exciting program. Brownie's decision was the top bout of the evening in a fine start by the Blue and Gold fighters. Start No. 2 christened the sport officially on the Breck campus, a large crowd in the Haupt Hall gym seeing the Mustang team scare the Tommies before losing a 4-3 deci- sion. Once again Moyer took his bout to lead the way while Billy Holberg and D,Arcy Leck contributed their first wins. The season ended for the local mittmen at St. Thomas invitational tourney on April 26. Although they finished behind St. Thomas, Duluth, and St. Cloud in that order, the Mustangs whipped up a fifteen-point total, copped one individual crown, and brought two other fighters into the finals to finish only seven points out of second place. Billy Holbergis bantamweight title would un- doubtedly have been augmented by a higher position for the team if the Mustangs could have been in top shape physically and could have entered a full twelve-man team like the other competing schools. Breck had only six boys in the event. The first annual Breck intramural boxing tournament held in mid-March further en- trenched the sport in popular favor with the students. Eleven champions were crowned from a field of over sixty when the event roared to a successful close on March 17: Flyweight--Daniel Frisch Cunchallengedj Bantamweight-Bill Iohnson Featherweight-Chuck Hartley Iunior Lightweight-R. E. QBobj Smith Senior Lightweight-Dave Leslie Welterweight-Ierry Kelly Middleweight-Ken Mulvey Iunior Lightheavyweight-Dave Elfstrand Senior Lightheavyweight-Archie Black Iunior Heavyweight-Ioe Haga Senior Heavyweight-Iim Horning f XSSSSSSm A Winner in '48 Next season the Mustangs open the season with an intersectional match against Missouri Military Academy and then return home for a series of six matches with Minnesota high schools. Mr. Milburn predicts a winning season next year in view of the rapid progress of the squad members this year. The Mustangs were the youngest team in the St. Thomas tourney and next year they will have experi- ence, more maturity and ring poise on their side. If the boxers learn as much this year as they did this season, they will be hard to take in high school competition. By working with young boys this year, strength for this year possibly was lowered, but in the long range outlook the Mustangs will be a really hot outfit Within two years, when the current crop of boxers reach full maturity as high s:hool competitors. paul Moya ir Mme Kawai! 'A' vw, Kiwis!! ak X KX l f EQXM ly g . 52 L 5 The eds -2 Term! Team S, TENNIS TEAM, front mm' to riglzt: Don Heathcote, Arnold Leonard. VValter Bush, David Leslie, Capt. Glen Stanley, coach. Rear: Gary Good, Stan Leonard, Nipper McCa1nphell, Chuck Stone, With an abundance of playing talent on hand, the Breck tennis team dashed through a big schedule in im- pressive style this season. Captain Glen Stanley made a big hit with the players in his first year at the coaching wheel, and his deep interest in the step-by-step development of each individual boy was instrumental in the team's rapid improvement. Number one man and captain of this yearls netmen was Nipper McCampbell. A skilled performer who was definitely the class of the squad, Nip gave the team a strong lead man this year after doing a successful turn at the No. 3 spot last season. Dave Leslie, a bug on the fundamentals of the game, served at the second position while Don Heathcote, as greatly improved on the tennis court as on the basketball floor, held down the third slot. Following in order were Rick Sanborn, Chuck Stone, Walt Bush, Stan and Arne Leonard, Phil Bros, and Gary Good. l The I D Golf , y f Team fajfi fo rirflzff .Nrcliir Black. Hob Crosby. Charles Converse. Chuck Stone, Albert Moore. Tom Ruben, jim Lilly, Chuck McConm-ll, klolin ,lt-rrard. Coach Nike Uram, from. Golf enjoyed its Hrst year of varsity status at Breck this spring. Coach Mike Uram and his linksmen waded through a round of tough meets with a rapid improvement that makes the outlook for 1948 exceedingly bright in spite of the graduation of three leading members. A very pleasant surprise package, Archie Black, dropped out of a clear sky onto the Como course fairways on the first day of practice and kept carding low s:ores regularly throughout the season as he tacked down the first spot. Next in line was Chuck McConnell, a long distance swatter of great potentiality. The third and fourth po- sition men, sophomore Albert Moore and freshman lim Lilly, were the men who showed the most consistent improvement and who are expected to be the backbone of an outstanding team next year. Coach Uram unhesi- tatingly bounds out on the old limb in predicting an outstanding future for these two clubbers. Other leading squad members were Iohnny Ierrard, Bob Crosby, Bill Ackerman, Ed Sands, and Tom Ruben, all of whom except senior Ierrard will return for two more seasons. K . 'Jj A y- Tfze Ba eball X3 -B qui BASEBALL TEAM. frozzz' ron' Ivfi fo riyfzi: Rolf VVllllKlL'T, Phil Bros, Dick Poore. Bob Holberg, Lou Mitteco. Paul Moyer, Bob Ylvisalcer, Toni Botlin. Rear: Coach Dale Morrill, Pete liayes, jerry Bloclgett, jim Keyes, R. E. Smith, Bill Potter, Bill Holberg, Roger Greenberg, Toni Thiss, jim Verlautz, manager. A crew of fifteen eager-beavers Wended their way to Como Park during the spring months to try to shape a team with the basic purpose of prepping for entrance into the MPSL diamond race in 1948. Dale Morrill's ma- rauders, made up predominantly of underclassmen polished up on fundamentals in practices and through a light schedule of games against St. Paul opposition. Sparkplug of the Bronco nine Was loquacious Louie Mittico, a catcher of great offensive as well as de- fensive ability. Augmenting the fiery Sage of Southeast was an infield composed of Tom Thiss, a quick learner at first base, battling Bill Potter on second, Paul Moyer, outstanding four-sport man at shortstop, and Dick Poore, a fine third baseman. In the outfield, Bob and Bill Holberg and Bob Smith led the way While Bill Holberg and Bob Ylvisaker combined to form the pitching staff. By the end of the season the boys had become top notch oper- ators in the field, but the hitting still remained of typicaly anemic high school caliber. J i 77ZiZ6z'mq Uepadmml XXNXNSSXSNXNXXSX XXSXSSNXXXS XXXSXXXXXSN NSXNXNSSNNX XXXXXSNXSSXNXSSXNXSNSNS SX XS A Company Sfaff ' a E S, Q. E 1 I 1 1 X A COMPANY STAFF: Frouf, Gunnar Ljungkull, f'0IIllIlLZl1dL'1',' Frank l'1'octor, fjll'ilf0ll Im1rm',' Ted de Laucey, First SUl'gECl-1ll',' Charles McConnell, .vcfozzd in l'0II1,1l'IllllKl',' 13011 Hcuthcotc, .vcfcoml platoon Icaa'el',' Roh Roy Mc- Czlmpbell, first f7ItIf00ll leader. SSSSSSSNSSNXXXSN NSNXSNSSXXN SSSSSNXSNXN SNSSNNSXSXX SX, Sssfsgs A Compony Walter Bush held the position of company commander during the first semester before receiving the honored position of Battalion Major. Taking Major Bush's place as commander was First Lieutenant Gunnar Ljungkull of First platoon of A company. As in previous years A company contained the majority of the older and more experienced men. The military behavior of A company has greatly im- proved throughout this year under the precise first sergeantinessn of First Sergeant Ted de Lancey. First Lieutenant Rob McCampbell showed precision and leadership in de- veloping the first platoon of A company. ...ilk . XXNSXXXSXSXXNXXXX XXXSNXNXXXXXNSXSXSXSXNXNXSXSNXXXSNSNSSS XSSXNXXXXNXSXXXXNSSXNXXXN B Company Sfuff 1. 2 E z f 4 E 1 f i e l i i ' ' 3 1 3 I i 5 i 5 1 L l l . I B COMPANY STAFF: Front, Tom Tliiss, C'0llllllfI11lI1Cl',' Phil Bros, gzfidon ZIOU1'Fl ,' Don Ziesslcr, First SCI'fjUl71If,' Carroll Hicks, sulwsfitzrfing for Bill Broivn as .S'l l'0IId in l'UI7I7lll7lItl,' Roy Barker, .vcfond jvlafvon Ic'adw',' Dave Leslie, j?1's1'jvluf0011 Ivrlrfcr. XXXNXXSSXSXSXSSXXNNNXS SXSSXSSN NN'S NXXXSX,SXX XNXSSXXNXSXXNSSXXNSSXN XXNXNXNSSSS B Company Company B is composed of younger and more inexperienced meng how- ever, they have learned military discipline with such speed and thoroughness that they have shown a pleasant surprise to their own leaders as Well as to the Whole corps. Captain Tom Thiss has helped B company make its line record with the able assistance of two very thorough officers-Lieutenant Roy Barker and Lieutenant David Leslie. Don Heathcote was the B company's First Ser- geant during the first semester, but Don Ziessler ably took over this task at the half year mark. Biff. .1 ss. lQ . C Compony Oh yes, they may be out of step now and then, but thees young fellows show great promise of making a line hi g h - s c h o ol R.O.T.C. unit. C Company is under the military leadership of Capt. Glen R. Stanley, who, incidentally has just submitted another potential C Company ofhicer. Lt. Lorand Andahazy is co-director of the military activities of C Company, having taught them the outstanding courtesy which they display on the campus. Being an Epicurean ot mili- tary discipline, Lt. Andahazy has given his men' a great deal of training along this line also. The cadet officer, Paul Gilles, has led C Company through the rigorous campaigns of the year 1946-47. C Company includes grades 5-6-7-8. To close hy rephrasing the opening sen- tence, t'Everybody's out of step but Johnny 3 however eventually johnny will make mighty good high school material. Gilles, C0lllll1CllZtI1U1'v,' Thabes and Richter The Covolry Hi Ho, Hitchcock, away! Here come the mounted meatballs . . . The smallest unit in the Breck corps is the cavalry, which is under the faculty su- pervision of Philippe Verbrugghen, and under the exacting military leadership of Captain Ralph Hitchcock. The 1946-47 cavalry was made up of two squads containing four men each. Since the cavalry is entirely composed of volunteers, the boys in it enjoy riding. While some members of the unit are both expert and experienced, others are just learning some of the finer points of riding. The Breck cavalry has been a growing and an improving organization cvcr since its origin some four years ago. The final parade is the yearly goal of the cavalry, since during the larger part of the year the weather doesn't per- mit equestrian manuevers. Hitchcock and Huntzinger, the cavalry's seniors, predict that within five years the entire corps will be converted into a spur and hay-burner unit? XXSSXXXXXSX NXSSSSNXN S SXXNSSSXSXSNSX S XXXXX SNSSX XXSSX SSSXNXXXNX Memo la me-4l.a4l. 5. f The hastily scrawled signature-H.H.S.-has two familiar interpretations around Breck campus. To his faculty contem- poraries, Capt. Harry H. Smith is known as Harry or Smitty. To the cadets he is 4'Cap. As commandant he has accomplished a job requiring great patience and skill. In four years he has brought the Breck corps to its present level of efficiency and organization. Emily Post has given a warm description of a gentleman which generally is accepted as a standard of excellence, however, Cap, through his inimitable traits of character, has Emily's best man well beaten in spite of routine difficulties of administration which could make him anything but gentle. If you investigated the responsibilities carried by Cap, yould find his troubles of duty arising from dorms, military units, and classroom work. Cap will live in the memories of his senior pals and under- grad friends as a superior gentleman and fine friend to all. CAPT' SMITH '7fzeq 14140 Selma CAPT. STANLEY Lt. ANDAHAZY Gmaczmlzaua, Gapadle, Zffzczenl XSXXXNXSX XXX 'NSSXSSXNXSXXNXXSSS S SSXWXXXNXSS X888 The Bcmcl First Lieutenant Hatch has done for the Breck Band what glue does to Woodg that is, he has been one of the prime factors holding the band together. On receiving leadership of the band this year, Dick brought out the vim, vigor and vitamins which our marching band has shown on the occasions when they have played. As all military men know, the old music makers are the boys that put the zip in your step. Hail to thee! Breck Music Makers. S888 SXXXSSNXNS'X NX SXXXS SSSSXNNNXSXSSSNXXSSNXXSNXXXXXNXXSXS NXXNXNS XSS XSXSS The Sfoff This yearls staff, although its size made it clumsy at Hrst, has proved itself to be an efficient and essential unit in the Breck battalion. The assignments of our staff of H46-47 are as follows: Sl Qpersonnelj work was done by Iohn Ierrard, S2 Qintelligencej was charged to D,Arcy Leck, S3 Cplans and trainingj Was assigned to Phil Braum. Dick Daly and Iohn Greene did an excellent job in the activities Work this year. Also Greene handled the job of battalion clerk. Our ex-navy man, Mike Kimball, held the rank of Ser- geant Major, in charge of all stall bookwork. Lt. Huntzinger took over the Work pertaining to dernerits at a time of dire need, also he was lieutenant in charge of supply. Both of these tasks were performed with efficiency and perseverance. XXXXNNN XSXXX'SNXSSSNSNSXXSNSSX NX SX NXSSXSSSXXXXXNXXS SXSSNSXXSS SSXSNSXXXSNSXN YSSSSS SSS The Cadef Board 1 I E w I CAIJIQT IKOARIJ, firxz' 1'U'Ix', Ivff In rigfzf: Scumd licutcnant Dave Imsliv, Captain Ralph Hitchcuck. C'z1ptzLi11 Holly H1ll'ilCl1, Major XYz1lu-r Hush, Q':1pt:LiuGuu11zu' Ljuugkull. Captain Tom Thiss, First I,iCl1t01121l1t Roll Ruy ' ' ' l17ill0't'l' Qccmul I icutewmt Phil liraum SL-cmul l,icutc-11- XIcQ':1111pIwIl. .Slwwlzfl rufu: Fll'St I.1eutc11zmt Huh Hu t. t, . . . . . 'mt lion lIc'u'1cutc 91-cowl lic-utenzmt Clmrlvs Klcfmmc-ll, Sc-cmmcl I.icute-112ml ,Iulm ,lC'l'l'Zl1'd. SL-cmlcl liclltcmln K L I , n 4 Huy l'lzu'lw1'. SCCUIICI l.iCl1lC'HZlHI ID'A1'cy I.:-ck. Sn-crmrl 1-ik'llIC112LlltQA2l1'l'liH1IiL'1iS, t 'Me Qaeda Plateau A OR paepa-Ae fm Bald' Mmual, a4laam4!! The 1947 crack platoon has undergone a great many changes in its rejuv- enation from the crack platoon of 1946. The new ideas and methods brought into it were largely due to the efforts of its leader, Walter Bush. Major Bush retained the nucleus of the movements from last yearg however he made several smooth and snappy additions. Also a great rise in enthusiasm was evident among the individuals in the crack platoong this resulted from the new methods of having the unit managed more than ever before by its members. To quote the words of Major Bush regarding the '47 edition of the step and turn society of Breck Schoolf, I think this 1947 crack platoon far surpas- ses those of former years because the fellows were able to run it themselvesf, Platoon, Halt!! W i W Best Wishes to the Senior Class from Mr. and Mrs. Sumner B. Young SPRINKMAN SONS CO R PO RAT I CN Since N88 Magnesia, Asbestos, Cork, and Rock Wool Insulating Materials H8 North Zncl Street llilwaukt VX Compliments of WARREN VENETIAN BLIN D COMPANY Minneapolis Compliments of A Friend u C0lllf7ii7IIClIf.S' of Compliments I LTU ' ' Of Dresses, Suits, Coats, and Sportswear Getehell Steel Treating Company 7 south nh street Minneapolis Minneapolis GMC TRUCKS The Truck of Value M to 20 Tons Northwest Distributor Trucks, Parts, Sc Accessories Retail Sales N Servire General Truck and Equipment Company 2535 University Ave. NE 5t01' 2728 140 N. iith A7lf1autie 4247 ll l T 1 ln 111 C0lI1fF1I'lIIt'IlfS of Th Air Conditioning 9 . . Com an Boyer-Gllflllon P Y M C I Ill-U1llSf7'1fII and Conzfizmfcial O'l nc. Air C012U'llf'i0lliHg and Refrigeration THE NORTHVVESTS LARGEST A150 FORD DEALER Illdlljfflllll Hefzfing and Vcntilaziou 1201 Hennepin Avenue 1515 Glenwood Avenue Mill11e2lP0liS Minneapolis f if N ffafimw ii ,few an new .- 1 E 5 X When your fgb ' rf O it My , GRANDFATHER 1525 ag graduated from 0 1 I IIII , 2 1-. x y.. ' HIGH scnoor. in ' Q . Vjrvivjlx E52 wwwwwl Yr vwvjxwivgilf X ' Yes, it was back in the youth of your Grand- father when the White Investment Company was founded. That's quite a long time agog and the third generation of the family is now active in the business. The need for homes is fundamental, and the buying and selling of real estate is basic to the 1533 lives of every generation-past, present and future. White Investment Company 712 Second Ave. S. REALTORS Phone AT. 1301 Fredric Rowe SIUCIIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 39 South Sth Street Minneapolis Across from Daytonls Behold the Lamb of God that talectll Bfsl hVisl1es, Seniors 1 from Sfephen Candy Co. VVHQLESALE DISTRIBUTOR OF away thc sin of the VV01'ld. john 1 129 DISTINCTIVE CANDIES if The blood of Jcszls his Son f'IUG1'1f.S'C7fl1 'us from all si11. ' -I john 1:76 ir Listen to the Lutheran Hour on 119-129 NO. Qfh Sr. Br. 3051 Sunday Mlzmmjvolis 3, Minh. C0'1'1'z,pl1'11'1e11ts of fb. W Gnan amf 50114 inc. lwlizlzeajvollis 5, lWl'lIlI. W. E. NEAL LATE C0. 2524 UNIVERSITY AVE. S.E. MINNEAPOLIS SLATE BLACKBOARDS CORK BULLETIN BOARDS ROOFING SLATE Blucklvoards Iusfaxllerl and Reszzrfczced VVALLY NEAL, fl.Y.Yl.YlLGllf Manager CuHII1f'llIIlL'I1fA' of C'm11f1Ii111v11l.v of Murlne Bros' -H8 VVICST LAKE STREET W. ,lfI'l1IIUtZf70lI'S Co m pa ny GLENN'S VALET SHOP Glenn T. White, Prop. Alf f'f7f'f'l -V Cleaning, l'rn-ssing. and Repairing fII'CS.K'I.lIfj lI'1z1'lc You U 'a1't l'l1m1C GC. 2426 936 Zncl Ave. So. Minncapoli SENIORS, we are proud of the achievements you have made and sincerely hope that in the years fo come you will always sei the example of honor and loyalty. Mr. and Mrs. Arnelf W. Leslie ,,,, lt's Big MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY, INC. lt,s Beautiful lt's Buick W. R. STEPHENS CO. MPLS. if ti,0nf5 Meier P ST. PAUL BUICK CO. ST. PAUL Prescriptions Properly Compounded ff- are Essential to the Success of the Effort of Your Physician COMPLIMENTS AT 3317 FINLAYSON'S CLEANERS 'ILEE5 AT 3319 2234 Carter Ave. 'T MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING St' Paul 78 So. 9th CTwo entrancesj 825 Nicollet Ave. my wma, mmm! ' eadaw WE HOPE WE ARE WVORTI-IY SUCCESSORS TO A IOB WELL DONE de famdcvze of 7747 -H W . .,.?, ,.. Wk., A L. W. .... ,WY Profilrs of fvcrsons, horses, 01' dogs f7Cfl116ll'IClIfIj' Cf '1'15I1'1 1 1f5 Uf Frosted 011 glassm' American Gloss 'NCORPORATED 6253 Vcnn .'Xvc11uc South 766 Cromwell Avo. 1111- 2717 St. 1121111 Ne. 0567 f1I'FIL'lC SUPI'l.1lii 1'R1N'1'INm MARSH IVICLENNAN GENERAL INSURANCE 1515 Northwestern Bank Building MINNEAPOLIS GEncva 5371 MINNESOTA WHITE BEAR FLYING SERVICE AERONCA DEALER Fliglwtlnstruction . Cliarterfliglwts . Airplane Sales . plane Rentals l'langarl2ental . Aerial Pliotograpliy . Sightseeing Trips Located at FLEMING FIELD, SOUTH SAINT PAUL, MINN. Trl. La sam- 6451 G. I. FLIGHT SERVICE I-X. R. xICtZgL'l, Blgl. LA.,-X. Approved School if - .i I 721-9 A 4' f . 0 'ig 9111121 fiffl' SPECIALIZING 4 l'l2O HENNEPIN AVE. 'ifi Mmwmous, Mm. IN AUTHENTIC EARLY .......... ..........imlIlIIlIll :!!IIII AMERICAN FURNITURE Gl'1sswar12 ffurnriure Ant in Q2 9 AND GLASSWARE lN''mmm 'Qlllllllll'' 'L'lIIlIIlID ' ' COMPLIMENTS OF IYARCY LECK CDN 'I'RUC'l'l0N 00. WI1 l S MARKET 705 and 2210 Hennepin Minneapolis Compliments Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lindholm .Wai Go i.UYY1iJQY'YY18Y1 Pubiisinng Compamj Pubiisiwers . Priniers 1011 Lumber Exchange Minneapolis 1, Minn. FOR TOAST! ZWISLER PHARMACY FOR TASTE! Loring Medical Bldg. WS 1409 Willow street TOP TASTE O Bread PROFESSIONAL Sold only at PHARMACISTS NATIONAL FOOD STORES grecl foluwion guneraf Home 330-334 North Snelling Avenue ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Fred W. Iohnston, President and Manager Bruce Johnston CBreck, Class of '46J Assistant AWNINGS BY HOIGAARD for Comfort -- Beauty - Protection 0 C. I. HOIGAARD COMPANY 30 N. Il'a.vf11'11gz'o11 Jlf1111mfn!1,s' A I! 1571 CUlllf7!l.lIIt?lIf.N' uf THE GLIDDEN COMPANY Makers of Time-Tested PAINTS O 7901 li. Iluullvfill Amt ,ilzzzfmlfolziy ,ilIl11It'SUffI Xu 7-Ill G! 1331 C'o111ff!1'11lv11!.v of GILE LETTER SERVICE Printing - Planographing Mail Communications 514 .Sbmfzfl I'i'I'ClIIIC Sozrffz .iff111lUrIfOfI-.V KEHNE ELECTRIC CO., Inc. CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS 722 RAYMOND AVENUE SAINT PAUL 4, MINNESOTA Nestor 2594 INDUSTRIAL WIRING COMMERCIAL INSTALLATIONS POVV ER PLANT CONSTRUCTION Electric Motor Rewinding and Repairs l'fr4'Io1'v NcM'4'.s'u11!a1l12'0 of ll'f'xf1'11z1f1n11xt' . I , U j!oXo1'.s and C'o11l1'ol.v Compliments Best Wishes of from ' Hag-Sfrom Com pc: ny Construction Minneapolis COIHPQHY J. W. Craig Company Engineers -:- Contractors MINNEAPOLIS E. P. BENNETT, TREASURER cficaiecf to a Better Break - - - The Freshmen of 1947 Bw! 2054401 Zlaam flue sophomores of 1947 Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moherg Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Horning LEARN TO SAVE and Keep Your Savings Safe at NORTHWESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION CLAY'mN CROSS, Sc2c1'rz'a1'y O 823 Bl'a1'q11v.-tte Avenue RIIIIIICZLIJOIIS, AIIIIIICSUIZL gllmiq Z ea. ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS E-505 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. BEST WISHES, SENIORS F ROM IVIr. and IVIr's. Ear'I V. Ruedxj COMPLIMENTS OF IVIYHSYICI IVIFS. G. W. Bovden Congrcafulofions Io BRECK cmdifs SENIGR CLASS :.:,::.:,.:: dehver I ,979 f+6 I ' lfllfll' C3313 xgg ff O22 XO -wgg 52:5 ,576 N QQQ 1ge QYQ ES. as C we 2qQ gQQ 3 91 I '4 on to 5 0 I er nsink bl wi full load if Self ' ht h p ' d if No ' if 13 15 17 d 18-f t d I if Ch f I ght -pf 55143 d p-I I g- t C d y See f If hy G AI num Can k th b I t Order now-as p pt d I y I, ' 'i . ff , :mmm . Z f wk Built by GRUMIVIAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CURP. B9II'PUF1'2, l. I., New York INLAND MARINE BOATING OUTFITTERS 3131 E Lake St. DU 9355 Minneapolis 6, Minnesota I l l Ml elnvw Qolnl QW W l 0 l l l KNOX Suits, topcoats, overcoats 'SBRITISH WALKER Shoes MVAN HEUSEN', Shirts HPURITANT Sweaters AQUA-PRUFT Hats l HCOVENTRYN Holeproof Hosiery THE NEW HAVEN 1VIEN'S STORE 1105-9 Nicollet Minneapolis CLYDE L. SMITH Designer and Maker of Fine Frames Offers you tl svlcffion of fine prillts and 01'1'gi1zaIfra11zi:1g. Restoration of frzunes and paintings. AX continuous display of North Shore paintings lay Carl W. Ranison. ll29 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis BR. 7372 6000 WORK REOIIIRES 0000 SLEEP FOR THE BEST i IN REST SEE T ' MAKERS or FINE aeonmci i ron oven SIXTY YEARS l l JJLA MINNEAPOLIS w E S S N E R Ciothiers - Tailors 51 P .X 4 ',,,,.' 3 '-.. xi , ,M E ' 1 sl V zzv f ti, 335' ::: ':': if 24 -- r A if t tl 1--it-,I - -'-' J':: T V im . Y Q., -ax-if Q l- li lg- Q! ., , , Q. , 'tr if SWK' E eff, ' Q if i s -. Y tn - I V .,.,' WCS ::- ' 2-' g i- V93 Ag ' ..,. gMk jpg? Al? Www vl. bv KI- J J A :-.' .'-- 4'-iii ii -X 'M its ,,,.,' - f IA- . ..,- .:A, . ' 1 3 lxgigiml 5 we QQ., v Q- xl ,. V H ' .Q Mmm if 1: - 1' - . ww N - 1 g . '2l +, . A1 - AZ. i -',. Z r ri, f r . 3 i i r rr rr r oto r ': ,:,, it K .S l v'- : . 3 ' L' V LQ ' , V ' ' .. 5 ,,,,, ,:,-' 1 fl .1j3g3?ei, A : - QQ72 S, 1 1' A ' Q ::q 5 V. ,.p,I ig Izi up Q 'V-. Q ':' E , '- 1 . ::. z ..:-t Q :-:-: .V..... ' , ',.. ':-'F zzz i A? , --'A ..1, :. 1 4 it AA l S 1 '. A :.P-- - 1 WMM ' ..1 ' -'t : t '+ : 2 S Q L - : . ,. Q : . i . N? ...,,-,. Ikv 'w,,km p l:I:: A o f 4 .. .-.-,1' ..,.:. !-' I ' I :f', ,,:.g.- ,:', f ' fEI:I' . ' 5' ,S S 1: :: -, .. .:2r,.. ..1,,. Q :::: I --'1 s . '.---:::-' ', ' , --', '.:. : 212-: ' 1 , V--: :,,:i ff . : . 1,.,-A S '- - '1:::': ::i-l': :::f A -A 2 : : I ' , QA p U i :., A.-: 1 gg :.., . 3 'fl sh Q ? f ,....,,..,. .,..:- f :- ' ' x p aff X Y 2,5 it S Q u li t S r i and slack combina- uuzu tions, Sizes 11 to 18. ,uuu 5? ,. .:,... ,.,.,,. . Smartly tailored all qq'.: - - - and herds your wool tweed suits. N Breck School uni' Sizes 32 to 42. A A A'::: form- We thank You ' for your continued patronage. S h 1 T . Pl T . C 00 1IIlC...0I'... H IIIIC Wliatexrer the occasion, whatever the need, Wessiiei' is the place to look for the proper clotliiug. Your uniform maker is equipped to furnish you with smart tweed suits, lizmdsouie loafer jackets, sport coats amd comfortable slacks . . . tailored from time woolen materials, moclerzitely priced to tit all budgets. sg W9 all CLDYNIERS TAILODS 7 South Sixth Street, Minneapolis -:- MAin 0429 1V:0l'lIIl 7'I.l' fha illiailmvfmlix Y1lIfl01'I.llg Cfllllfllllll' ---A---A------A----A-Ah.-.- ...A-..-,---A..A-.-.----,.,,,,A,---,. A,,AA,-- AAAMV W -- -- 1--Y-1' f---fv-v- -V ----'vw -ev--v --1 I I I I Il ' 4 I REUBEN I.. ANDERSON CO. I I: PLUMBING AND HEATING I ,I Q I , CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS I I I I 529 North Cleveland Avenue, Saint Paul I I I I fealen 1. ,4ae!ezean I I I I' Breck School Treasurer I. 5: I I It I 'I II I 1, I . - K Y - K Y Y II ll - .4 -AA-A-U -A A---- -------- --,,-.-----,-,,. ,U .--A ,,---- --,,--,-- M-.- YI Ill Q I llIl Wien Zac: Weed 7wmezee Odin Weetdae gaqemeez' RNOTE- 1 HEATING OIL lt is well to remember that Petroleum Service, Division of W. H. Barber Company maintains a 24-hour delivery service. High quality Furnoil meets every heating requirement. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR GENERALQELECTRIC Oil Fired Equipment Q Heat is more than lust temperature-heat is comfort, heat is living. Good heating doesn't iust happen-it's planned in advance. The equipment must be chosen with care. That is why it's important to investigate General Electric modern heating. petedeczm 2l9 Fremont Ave. N. Mpls.-BRidgeport 3241 DIVISION w. 14, BARBER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul-NEstor 2693 6761666 K J lllelll All CONN lui New Sz Used And CIC Ad U . .t , what n1vers1 y lm Text Books For University of Minnesota Fall Quarter 1947 Classes. Cfcnne in Freslnnan VVL-ek Use Our Comenient Lay-by Plan REMEMBER, GET YOUR BOOKS EARLY EMERSON 1347 Johnny Charlet, Lund and l.ClYl Q FLORISTS ll43 Payne Ave. 272 So. Snelling Ave. at St. Paul, Minn. PERINE'S y N af flu' I'11ii't'1'siz'y of ,lfI'IIlIt'S0fLI 400 6th AVC' 50' 1 Lfnim-S1fyAw, s. E. GL. mso South Sr. Paul, Minn. Complimenfs BEST WISHES Mr. James F. 0 Hickman 60. Minnesota Terrace l -7 i i Your Yearbook Photographer HALMRAST STUDIO Established 1888 2943 B1001H111gfO1'1 Du 7475 MINNEAPOLIS Plastering and Stuccoing CHARLES C. GULDEN 1739 Fry St. North, Ne 1163 St. Paul Best Wishes, Seniors from R. E. Ljungkull -To The Finest School f444aciaJeJ Ndwzba, lac. ,, -..Y ..-,.,,- , ,, , ,-.,. if..,,ms WWMW, , The Diesel-powered North Coast Limited pulling out of St. Paul for the W lt's Smooth Sailing on the NORTH COAST LIMITED THQ 4 c 1 A FLEET ot giant smooth-rolling Diesel locomotives now power the Northern Paciticls North Coast Limited. Coaches on this tamous transcontinental train are brand-new post-War equipment and late in the summer ot l947 a completely new streamlined North Coast Limited will go into service E E Nelson Passenger Traffic Manager z z I 0 , ., . NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY MAIN STREET OF THE NORTHWEST WELCOME STUDENTS To The C O - O P BOOK STORE Where You Will Find a Complete Student Service WE CARRY NEW and USED BOOKS ZIPPER NO TE If O O KS' LEATHER PORTFOLIOS LOOSE LEAF NOTE HOOKS NOTE BOOK ITILLICRS If O I 'NTJ IN PENS STA TIOXER Y ASK EOR FREE BOOK COVERS ACROSS ERORI' FOI,VVEI,I', HALT, KENNETH D. HACKING Prcsirlmzt KENNETH D. HACKING AND COMPANY General Insurance FIRE AUTOMOBILE CASUALTY MARINE BONDS Tclcfvlzolzc Aflalzfic 632.7 AI0l'fII'ZUt'A'fC?I'll Hank Blllldldlg MTNNEAPOLIS, MINN. GUSTIUHNSUN LUMBER COMPANY 3101 Como Ave. S. E., MINNEAPOLIS, Tel. GL. 2339 Builder of F ine Homesv ADOLPH G. LARSON AND SONS Contractor and Builder Remodeling 4737 Park Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Best Wishes from Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Miller Coinpliinen ts of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mc Connell D. E. Heatlwcote, Mgr. PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU Specialized Insurance Placement Service Designed to serve the iiisurzuice field througli U1'lClC1'SlElHLll1lg of essential quali- fications for all clerical, unclcrwriting, and field positions. 990 XXV. Bank Bldg. BR 5l5l JO!-IIXISCDN DRUG STCDRE The Super Rexall Store Fountain, Grill, Cafeteria Corner Lyndale and Webber Parkway at 42nd North Bll1lI1C2l1lOllS, Mimi. Compliments of a F R I E N D Qmpfdwwnlc af I AW' THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING FURRIER IN AMERICA In IVIIvmeapoIIs In SaIvxI I3auI SIII NICOLLET QI WEST FIFTH For the Bus! in GIESENQS R TCCOR I JS Theatrical Costumes l, mjg3iI!ZPH5 207 .lfidlz znzf i Bldg. See Snzffh and Hfczl wiz. Y ha MCG0WAN,S Sf' IW If M ' 311NNEAi'oLis SAINT PAUL 60 SUIIZLIZ- 9111 Sf. 23 Hfes! 61h St. Compliments Best Wishes of from . Cook Construction Mr. ond Mrs. C. L. Dovis Company Main 0556 Compliments STATE IEWELRY COMPANY of 3 Opticians 811 HENNEPIN AVENUE Friend Next to State Theatre Pay Bills im Compliments Post Card Checks Johnson Gokey Co. B0ndiHed Money Orders 525 Sccrmrl gXvv. Su. Available at your neighborhood U . Nl,lIlIlQ1llJUllS Bondihed Agent '4Special Sporting Equipmentv CURRENCY SERVICES, INC. 703 Thorpe Bldg., Minneapolis Qur Annual Best Wishes to '7fze Seniofu af 1947 and '7fne Gacfelft of Eaeck Sefton! Congratulations to the stall of the 1947 Mustang Cameron Insurance Agency l L. T. RUBEN Best Wishes FURS to Inc' the 1947 Mustang stair g Jgerry 652 Company c9nc. 1017-1019 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota GEneva 5416 DeSoto - Plymouth Wayzata, Minnesota PRESENTED BY The Womenis Board of BRECI4 SCI-IDOL Sponsors of the Haupt Memorial Scholarship for the Furthering of Christian Education T. H- PHILLIPS GARAGE Compliments of NE. 1321 BODY AND FENDER REPAIR Herg - Jones Company MOTOR TUNE-UP and COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE O. W. Hult, JSWGISI' BEAR STEERING AND Icwdcrs For WHEEL BALANCING SERVICE 2285 Como Ave. West St. Paul 8, Minn. Brcck School S at 573' Jn O- PINNII' GO.. IHC: The friendly Store where fashion and quality are lower for cash. NICOLLET AT FIFTH MlNNEAl'O1,lS To Our Aclverhsers We are planning another distinctive book for students, friends and alumni of Breck School in 1948. The staff ineinbers who are retained from the 1947 Mustang are laying the groundwork for a new and greater book in the series of Mustangs which have becoine pace-Setters and standards of achieve- inent for other books in Minnesota. We solicit your advertising and good will and point out that the Mustang advertising section has a permanent and lasting value to its advertisers, lt provides continuing returns in inore ways than one. Thank you for your help in the past. We are grateful to our advertisers and we are fully aware of your contribution toward the hnal success of this book. The 1948 Mustang Vm E CAMP MOHEGOMI CAMP BIRCHWCDCJD FOR GIRLS 8 - 14 ON BEAUTIFUL STEAMISOAT LAKE NEAR CASS LAKE, MINNESOTA Chester H. Des Rochers, Director NE 4516 2477 Como Ave. W., St. Paul ' B R E C K S C H CD OL CQLLEGE PREPARATORY DAY and BOARDING Grades 1-12 2477 Como Ave. W. St. Paul, Minn. Call NE 4516 Young Men's and Boys' Finest Ultra Mocler -,L 339' ,. i,Q,x?tff-1.3 ' Z-5 -F 21.43512 . f.,, Q N . Q .. . ',g::xzzfw'-+-- ,., ,. N . .N- :,,Crv3-535.13--:af ..-, S. ' si- 11- 512:12-'E 5:. -1 H Y -51 3212315 -2-g'1 - E3 4: ff Z N: ....,,, .. ,wsx .. at. i..-.-..-.s-. 1 ii'.- is: -- ge-A-.-. 1 vw ' :-. 0-'- R ,S i -Z-g4.,.4g45?ii-: 2-,y ,. ., Q vas , . . U -fm-: .- w 1. '- azm:r.rs.r1uzf:5:ff: ' gb ',,- ,,.,. , .,.,.x ,., - ., ,,, 4 . gs-as---, -'Z1....-'Y . .51---,-,5-1 rw 4391-V. ' EEEEf.2:'?'i-ii'13'4i':E:.f-Ii.. Q., ..... 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Ti. trtlilli tli .:1:,:.::j:':3:gws:g .. z.5:5g,., .:g: 2525222251 ' ....2551-:r11:f:f:r:r:1:?' ,nl 55.15-. . . .4355-:.5g::::,gz-'-s g- . .. 1 l W Q . ..... ... .',,.:...e.-.if , . . :-:-:-:- ' ,-1-fe . X. so .4 n Varsity Shop .. l s I xx i 1 ' . All American CAMPUS SUITS smartly styled for active young men-ready to ago placesw S2750 to S45 Sizes 33 to 40 A large selection of sport coats and loafer coats i S1850 to S35 sizes 32 to 40 GABARDINE SLACKS AT S12 FOURTH FLOOR URICE L. ROTHSCHILD PETE'S TEXACO SERVICE MILLER PHARMACY STATION QDEPENDABLE SERVICED CoMo AND DOSWELL - NEst0r 9225 C 1 NEstor 3274 omp ete Lubrication - Battery - Tire Service 2309 Como Ave. W- Sf P 1 i 'Z Mme ART'S BARBER SHOP NECKWEAR which combines individuality Doswell and Como with Distiuctiveness and Durability ss South 9th sf. Radio City Theater Bldg. lust a Step from Breck MINNEAPOLIS COMPLIMENTS i fliam inofeum Company Northwesfs Largest Floor Covering Stores H N C'U1IIf,I1.IIIt'lIfS of C pl GRQSS BRQTHERS f f d AND KRQNICKS of Launderers and Cleaners lhe 1947 M BEST WISHES, SENIORS From a Friend of BRECK SCI-ICDGI. and The 1947 MUSTANG t.,. ,, 1 1 1 1 1 CUmPllmCmS Of Compliments WM. BROS BOILER HOLT sl MANUFACTURING Co. MQTQR CQMPANY Fabricators of Steel for Over Chrysler - Plymouth Distributors 63 Years 1301 Harmon Place AT. 0455 lfzrfly , z'ofwv1'm! 11-v llI.Ylt1'1IlIl't' COMPLIMENTS OF AUME Wl1ll0W CLEANI GCUMPANY 22 YEARS RELIABLE SERVICE 1200 Chestnut Avenue C. T. Holberg BRidgeport 2163 Seniors, we will serve you as Alumni Compliments of 'Me Beech Bugle MIDWAY CHEVROLET OF COMPANY BRECK SCHOOL America's Largest Chevrolet Dealer A Newspaper for Breck Students, Across from Montgomery ward , , 1389 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Alumn1, and Friends C , 'z l .K :1l,I ,.'. joe lCl111-nlnerg, Robert Ylv1sz1ke1', lx Ulm IX nest 165 Tum I-hiss Harold B. Dokmo, Yice-Pres. Sfzffiwzf Edl.f0l'I'lII Haan! Nifk D3l5eUf S6537 l.. R, Millmurn, Faczrlty D1'r0a'fm' GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Gopher Cafe 9TH AND HENNEPIN MINNEAPOLIS ST. TIMOTHYOS HOUSE 317 17th Avenue S. E. EPISCOPAL STUDENT CENTER University of Minnesota ll 'r'Ic'o1110.v BRECK SCHOOL GRADUATES liliv. filillliiili li. NI1c'rnux1.1+'.C'l1,x1-Lux HANS ROSACKER COMPANY 0 FLORISTS SAY l'l' XYITH FLOXYICRSH lil' Tt'If,ffl'tIf7lI lfloiuvrs .f1lIj'TL'1lCI'U Twin City Deliveries 0 1850 Stinson Blvd. N. E. GRanvil1e 3577 Minneapolis, Minnesota Highest Qualify Fuels COMPLETE SERVICE Coal - Coke - Briquets - N-H Fuel Oil Norlh Western-Hanna F u E L c o M P A N Y 28 East Sixth Street, St. Paul 516 Second Ave. S., Minneapolis Saint Paul - GArf'ield 3712 Minneapolis - MAin 7211 SPECIFICATION PLATERS of Disfincfion 0Ch GCpp .ed i O51 0Nk1 O! NORMAN GARVEY GENERAL PLATING COMPANY 1845 East Franklin Avenue, Minneapolis CCDNGRATULATIONS, SENIGRS We are proud of you and your fine contribution to Brook School. May God speed your journey to success. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS BRECK SCHOOL FGR Boys, INCORPORATED 2477 Como Avenue Saint Paul, Minnesota HALDEMAN-LANGFORD Jnzfusizial - Jrwiitulionaf and 'School gquipmenf 2580 University Avenue Saint Paul 4, Minnesota Phone Nestor 6139 FRED MEDART MFG. CO. Cf3'1111111s1'11111 .f1f7f71I1'lIfIlS, l-1111k1'1'.v 111111 I311'111'11c1's HAMILTON MFG. CO. 1,1111o1'111111'xx' 111111 111111111111 1I'tlI-111.1111 jf111'111i111'1',' 1.1111'11ry 1111111's1111'kx CLARIN MFG. CO. S1'1'1v1 f111111'11g 1'11111'1's AEROSHADE COMPANY HYOOC1 S1111 sC1101111'1m111 512611105 P. O. MOORE, INC. UNITED MOTORS SERVICE Complete Automobile Repairing Motor Tune-up Wheel Alignment and Balancing Brake Service Goodyear Tires Accessory Store Seat Covers Pure Oil Service Hun tzinger Service Kvvv 601111711 5'X'.YfC1lIS Garage VOGEL-PETERSON CO. 150111 11111-1.-, 1.111-111 161111-.1', 220 SO- 6th Sf- BR 2221 C1It't'k1'U0l1I 1i11111'j11111'11t COMPLIMENTS OF Westlund's Market House - Freezer Service -- Meats, Poultry, Dairy Products and Frozen Foods 579 Snelling North Phone Nestor SOZI Corner of Thomas ,u 1 l i n e ace at an . . . 1 :fd th R ' W l We are leaving it with you now, undergraduates. Take care of everything and try to live up to the standards of achievement that, within your own heart, you believe lit your individual needs. In years to eonie our associations with you will he renewed in l l niany ways. Let's always remember that we fought one of lifels little battles together and came out all right. Let's hope it always will he like that for you. Best wishes, always . . . l y 7fxe Sammi of 1947 l I 1 1 v ST. ANTHONY PARK STATE BANK BEST WISHES Your C10Ill1lIIl1ll'f-V Hunk Frmu 3 Fricl-ld RICINIJUI' Fcderzxl Ilvpwsit of Thc Mllstaljg Iusurzmcv Co1'pm'z1tifm COMPLIMENTS of R. C. Hitchcock cmcl Sons, Inc.
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