' , 12 0 fm 1 nx II' 1 4 A W ,YEA . Yin . g AA -sim 4, A , A?,1,gW 4 04027747 omg... L. R. Milburn Tony Kimball I'f1l'Illf,X' .S1rfw1'1'1sm' I1c1'1fm'-111-rlzzvf I imagine the reader, as he or she glances through the first few pages of This year's Mustang, may say to himself another year, another book, or something along that line of comment. But according to the staff, the reader is wrong if he starts reading the book with this idea in mind. This year the Mustang is not lust another annual. It is different from almost any other book-in form, in style, and even in some of the content. In the following pages we have tried to show our readers the story of the school year at Breck from September, 1948, to June, 1949. The months are introduced and explained by words and pictures. Some of the months are fewer in pages than others, but this may be ex- plained by the fact that more things happen during some months than during others. On behalf of the staff, I should like to thank Mr. J. J. Weston of the Weston Engraving Company, and Mr. Percy of the Lumberman Publishing Company, for without them this book never would have materialized. They gave us all the help that they could have and then even a little more. Then there is the group who provided the backbone of the book, the staff. My thanks go to Larry Lindsay, Bob Crosby, Chuck Converse, Tom Bodin, Sumner Young, Claude Cramer, Fritz Heger and Dick McNary for helping in the production of our I949 Mus- tang. Also the man who made our book possible from a financial standpoint deserves a great deal of thanks. He is Jack Smith, our business manager and most efficient keeper of funds. Most of all, the staff and I would like to express our most sincere and heartfelt thanks to Mr. L. R. Milburn, our advisor, who has developed our outstanding department of iour- nalism. Tony Kimball A s 60 -Producers of fire 1949 Mustang Jack Smith, Business Mgr. Tony Kimball, Editor As co-producers of the T949 Mustang, Jack Smith lleftl and Tony Kimball Crightl have both had man-sized iobs to do, and both performed them superbly. Because of steadily increasing production costs, the staff this year was faced with an important problem. ln order to maintain the Mustang's standard of complete coverage and high quality, increased revenue was imperative. The only way to raise the needed money was by greatly increasing the number of ads. The fact that Jack and his assistants sold about 90 pages of ads this year, as compared to 60 last year and 44 the year before, attest to the thoroughness with which Jack carried out his duties. His business sense, efficiency, and cooperative spirit were indispensable factors in producing this year's annual. As the Mustang reaches new heights of quality and coverage, the administrative prob- lems of producing the book multiply also. We owe a debt of thanks to Tony Kimball, editor of the T949 Mustang, for his skillful solving of the many headaches and difficulties that popped up in the course of a year's work. He has done a remarkable iob coordinating all the phases of the Mustang's production as one can easily see by looking through the follow- ing pages of this yearbook. padficaliand ABOVE: Photographers Moore, Heger, Cramer Uvmzu RIGHT: Staff Writers Bodin, Converse, Crosby Mmmie RIGHT! Bugle Editor Young Librarian McNary I.mx'1QR RIGIITZ Layout Artists Weston, Root Art Editor Lindsay SYMBGL OF BRECK The very outline of Haupt Hall, with its strong pillars and towering dome, brings out all that is good and fine in a boy. To the Breck student, the massiveness of this structure encourages the desire to rise and meet the challenge of life, to become something worth while. VVhen it was opened in the fall of 1929, it took the place ofthe old dorm as the center ofthe school. As the years have gone by, Haupt Hall, although surrounded by newer, bigger buildings, has remained dom- inant in Breck School life. Like the courageous man for whom it was named, Dr. Charles Edgar Haupt, the Hall has been Breck's guiding light and symbol ofthe spirit that unites all of the schoolis pupils as one body, proud of its home away from home. Now the center of the Middle school life, Haupt Hall has shown many a boy the helpful and friendly relationship that exists between teacher and pupil. Long after its walls have crumbled to the earth, Haupt Hall will live on in the hearts of the hundreds who have walked, diploma in hand, from its chapel on the eve of graduation. 5 Q G9 'A 499064059 90' X QQLLX6 September Back to school! It is in September that we see again our long lost friends and spend our study and lounge periods recounting the mem- ories of a carefree and exciting sum- mer. During that first day of school we join the long line to get our books from Mr. Fox, size up the new teach- ers, and get set for the long grind. Those long days of football practice and busy plans for the social calendar add to the excitement of starting another year at Breck. Leonard, Hurtig, Hag, Bobo, and Mr. Jocketfy open The season ere we go ogmh Books, Books, Books! It was push and shove in orderly confusion at The beginning of The year when we lined up To get our books. But Swendsen didn'1 mind o 0 o 4 s x X f. . TW . - , M 'Y . . -1 'Q A 2, 3, s M ff E J x QW - w..::.:.. 5 .ir ' .. 1'-'1f :2' gd 1.5 X, . 543922. sp. , ,- W ' ++? 9-www'-.,. E34 W RV: 1 M WN AW N M, V .,. V ,W M, xwwm. A.H...W-W-...mb ,MVA-mm M vt M Www , - W Q, lm. A-in 4.:'w f A QW . 1.5, EEBBQEL si , wx 'Q E 'MK X mv ' 5 if H ' ' , ,wawgw S 5' 2 'Z 'sw WQQJ N QM? vywfzr T .fltoridon 51 iglzam L HeaclmasTer BRECK SCHOOL Having been aT Breck for only Two years, Mr. Morison Brigham This year assumed The posiTion of headmasTer as successor To Mr. ChesTer H. DesRochers. ln The space of one shorT year he has re-organized The adminisTraTive deparTmenT and has done much Toward forwarding Breck's developmenT as one of The ouTsTanding privaTe schools in The counTry. DedicaTing himself To perfecTing all phases of school acTiviTy, The headmasTer has worked Tirelessly Toward The fine goal which he is sure To aTTain. Yes, a greaT deal of praise and Thanks musT go To Mr. Brigham for his excellenT work in so diFficulT a Task. Me 0 emhg of Scfzool Bnhg Back New and 0la' acuity aces On this and the following pages are pictured the Breck School faculty, a sincere and capable group of men and women who are always prepared to give their best for the training of tomorrow's citizens. Each and every member of Breck's faculty is a well-trained individual who is fitted both by temperament and knowledge to handle the multitudinous problems of every boy and to guide him through his courses of study and recrea- tion so that he may get the most out of them. The Mustang salutes this fine group, and here wishes to express its appreciation of their patience, diligence and guidance through the year iust ended. . li ' .-Xltlmttgli this is his lirst year :it ltrcck, liar! lfflttlllff has :ilreztfly lmccmnc 11 mztinstay in thc grziclc school department. An instructor of mztthc- matics, this gentleman is very zulcpt at tt-aching his pupils their tahles :incl fractions. Mr. llrt-ztult is :also an instructor uf grade schmml military. 4 lt hzts ht-cn saicl. yt-ry often truly. that thcrc :irc twin ltincls of sccrctzuics-tlmsc who :irc clli- cicut and thosc who arc pleasant. ln .llr.v. lx'1rfl1 CilI1'f,S'UlI, however, wt- hurl both Cll2l1'21CfC1'lStlCSl fur thc zittrztctiyc secrctary in thc llczm of ltuys' office ketps importzmt rt-cords :incl tiles stiztight 1 and is as chzcry as tht-y clinic all thc while, Mr' Bfundf 4 Mrs. Carlson ,l1r.v. l7n1'0tl1y IltIlllff0l'ff,Pl'llll1il'y school music tt-ztcher, hzis shown what can he cluuc with yuuth- ful voices. She has tztkcn tirst, sccunfl. thircl. :mtl fourth grzulcrs and formccl Z1 choir that sings lilac thc angcls. cvcn though their hair is srunetimcs tuuselccl. Her knuwlcclge of music :incl chilclrcn has cnalmlccl her tu hring thc two togetlicr :mtl create :tn intcrcst in fine music :unoug the yutuigcr sct. 4 .-Xltliotigli .llixx lft1I'flt1I'tl Luuc hcgan teaching at Brc-ck in jantiary, 1949, she quickly gains-tl thc trust and respect of her pupils. Miss Lzmt- is thc newcst nicinher of thc faculty. hut she has :tn unusual knack with smztll children. They set-m tu consider ht-r unc uf tht-m and czm easily cuntirlc in her. l Mrs. Handford Miss Lane Mr. Des Rochers Mrs. Plette Mr. Plette Cliesfer M, Deslt'0c1ic1's, Jr., teaches mathe- matics in the grade school, assists in D company military and is connected with the radio activity. 'fChestie is known by the cadets for his fairness, and he has greatly improved the appearance of the grade school company by patient effort and daily work with the group. wk Miss Norllza Pctvnv is a primary instructor who is a versatile and conscientious teacher. She shows a great deal of imagination in her class activities and enjoys working with small children. Miss Peters is particularly adept at taking cadets in September as first graders and then working with them all year to give them a solid foundation for further school activities. uk It is not often that one finds as efficient rr grade school teacher as iWr.r. Gydn Platte. She has an understanding of boys that makes her an ideal personality for encouraging the development of good citizens here at Breck. Her classes are the essence of careful planning and interest to all her students. 'A' A competent and efficient addition to the lireck secretarial staff, tlflivs Helen Seefeldf has distin- guished herself as a helpful friend to those who find themselves in her office seeking aid. Helen. always full of hearty good cheer, is secretary to both the high school and the elementary school principals, Mr. Bates and Mr. Heaser. 'A' illr. Lloyd Platte comes to Breck with a diver- sified background that well qualifies him to head the music department. In a very short time the energetic Mr. Plette has done a remarkable job of building up the musical organizations here, and his enthusiasm for his work has permeated to the cadets in his organizations. if A highly competent member of the grade school faculty is IWW. Mfrzrie Hrmerz, instructor in the primary school. Mrs. Brown spares no effort to make her classes varied and complete, and here she takes time off to flash her winning smile to the cameraman. mio Miss Peters Miss Seefeldt Mrs. Marie Brown Mrs. Delger Mr. Hathaway An all around good scout is librarian .l11'.v. . 111110 Delger, whose willingness to help has been felt by every cadet. Finding the book to suit the particular student is her specialty, and she has furnished countless research volumes for a report- wearv pupil. As a result of her tireless effort and keen interest, the Hreck library is home for all the latest books and for those proven worth- while through the years. 'A' ll . .rl. Pop Jmzzzrzrd, grade school English and Latin instructor, walking information bureau and chief of the buses, is a well known figure at lireck. He is a gentleman from the deep South who can tell much about Breck's history and alum- ni. His den is the library on the third floor of Haupt Hall. i' Hotecrrri fIlZfI1ll'Zl'tIj', teacher of high school physics and algebra, is respected by his students because he knows his subject matter thoroughly and teaches it well. A former basketball player for Mankatcfs mighty team. he is coach of Breek's up-and-coming junior varsity basketballers. Howie serves as a dorm master and is always ready and willing to make the life of the boarder interesting and pleasant. 'k Reza Rolvert ll'0lfer51'0rj' supplies the spiritual needs for the lower school at lireck, and it is to him that the youngsters turn for guidance in their problems. ln his morning chapel talks and weekly liible classes, Father Bob has shown the grade sehoolers the importance of the role religion plays in their everyday lives. 'A' How many class sponsored dances and parties would have fallen flat had not Mrs. Olga! Berg and her artists come to the rescue with decorations and posters? Chances are, quite a few. These frequent situations are typical of the unselhsh helpfulness and school loyalty that have made Klrs. Berg the friend of all and a particularly good scout. 'k xYllClllt'1' it be varsity basketball, baseball. grade school athletics, rifle instructor, or connois- seur of line pipe tobacco, Dale Morrill is equally adept at whatever job he undertakes. Respected for his fairness and amiability. the Logger may be most often found in his leisure time expounding his pet theories on basketball or rifle marksman- ship. i vb' Mr. Jonnard Rev. Wolterstorff Mfg, Berg Nlr. Nl0l'l'lll Miss Hinrich Miss Van De Water Likeable I,r11'i'm1 llinricll has made herself known to just about everybody at Breck in the year and a half she has been here. Serving as Generali Fox's secretary and aide, Miss Lf' has a kindly disposition which helps her operate Fox's Five and Ten most efficiently. ir Rath J. ll'. .S'r11111a1stuig, Bible instructor and chaplain for the high school, is one of Brecks most widely known faculty members. His Bible classes, filled with the famous Schmalsteig humor, are an institution at Breck. and his chapel talks are an inspiration to all because of the joyous approach Rev. Schmalsteig has to life and its problems. 'A' Hello. this is Breck School. ls johnny stay- ing home today? Those are the words of Mrs, Helen V'ClllIJL'l 'iYtIfCI' checking on the day's absen- tees. Mrs. VanDeVVater also serves as school hostess, checks sickness reports and is a healer of small wounds. She is always cheerfully ready to do favors for anyone at any time. 'k Blending historical backgrounds and personal travel experience with the study of grammar and literature is the big secret behind IWW Tad O.v111a11's success as a teacher. Always looking ahead to the students' college applications as well as to their future lives. Mr. Osman makes every class lively as well as informative. 'k Pllilipfie lf c1'Iu'11gg11c11 is one of those men who puts everything he has into his work, He has done a wonderful job in making the riding depart- ment at Breck the outstanding and widely known organization that it is. Mr. Verbrugghen is also director of physical education in the primary school. 'lr Ralwrt el. Sffltlllkt' has become a symbol of hard work and enterprise here at Breck. This good-natured fellow, when he is not conducting his extremely informative history classes, also serves as director of all athletics. In addition. the Bobber is the peerless coach of the Mustang hockey team. Rev. Schmalsteig Mr. Osman Mr. Verbrugghen Mr, Schqnke In his lirst year as teacher at lireck School, fofzn Carr has mouldtd his science classes into models of etliciency and interest. liesides teach- ing the general science, lpiology, hiatany, and zool- ogv classes. Mr. Carr is swnnming instructor. lle is also very active in the hoarding dtpartment. 'A' Cajvlaill Glen N. .Si1'tIIl!E'j', amiahle military instructor of grade and high school, has the ahil.ty to enliven even the clullt-st inilitary suhjects. The husy Cap coaches an up-antlfctnming ski cluh and setvcs as classroom instructor hesidts he-ing professor ol military scitnce and tactics. Capt. Stanley Mr. Carr 4 A stellar meinher ol the line primary depart- ment faculty is iltlixx ,lltzrbvDickf11.s'01z. 'the inter- esting presentation ol' her work is evidenced hy the nigh esttem in which her pupils hold her. Miss Uiclcinson lxas that way Wlill the smaller cadets which is essent.al in tneir pioper develop- ment. -Y A constant source ol good cheer and helpful information ahout 1Ji'2lCllL'illly everything is ,lliscr Iioroflzy l,a1'.m11. Not only is she secretary to the heaclmaster, hut she also is responsihle lor the eliicient corps of secretaries at lireck. Always ready to lend a helping hand to any situation, llotothy has proved to :ze the lriend ot -every- one, teacher and cadet alike. ' L Miss Dickinson MISS arson ir A teacher with a h.oad hackground in the more specialized educational liclds is Miss Geral- 1111.110 Dofzwihv, instructor of remedial reading and tutor for grades l-l2. Miss Doh-eny's pupils are always sure to receive just the type of special help they need lzecause of her outstanding ahility in this most important aspect of education. 'A' clliss lifisalfctlz Stiflluy, Breclis mathematics trouhle-shooter, conducts special classes aimed at correcting a student's fundamental math cliflicul- ties. She delights in helping a hoy overcome his weakness until he can proceed under his own power and climh to the top of his class. Miss Doheny Miss Sadley un.-.,., Mrs. Beatrice Brown Mrs. Dunn .4-wr -ln. wwf The activities of the grade school department would he considerably less interesting, were it not for the imaginative and versatile work of Jlrs. HL'Gf7'1'l't' Hroreiz. Her enthusiasm and cheerful- ness combined with a large background of general knowledge makes her one of the best liked teach- ers in the school. ir A chemistry and math instructor extraordinary is illr. 1XVl'lI11t'f1l I, lx'z'z'm1, a newcomer to Breck. In his first year here. Mr. Kvien has become known for his subtle and caustic wit as well for his thoroughness in stressing the fundamentals of science. His well-equipped lab has hecome a rendezvous for Breck's poison gas makers. 'A' The handling of small children of the primary school age is not an easy task. but one look at the work of illrs, 1.011021 Dunn seems to he proof to the contrary. The fact of the matter is that Mrs, Dunn, a welcome addition to our faculty, is one of those people who possess the rare gifts of patience and understanding that make any job. particularly teaching. seem simple. 'A' Throughout her years of teaching at lireck School. ,llr.r, liiwlyaz ,-lren: has been a staunch supporter of our growing primary dtpartment. :X favorite with her small charges. Mrs. Arenz omits nothing in the way of thorough preparation in the fundamentals of academic work. Mr. Kvien l l Mrs. Arens i if l Herself a proud mother, illrs. Hazel Razusey knows that the three R's must he combined with tolerance and understanding. These are but a few of the factors that have made her as successful a teacher as she is. Her middle school students have come to regard her as a friend who is sharing with them her knowledge and experi- ence rather than just teaching.l' 'lr The infectious smile you see in the picture belongs to none other than illrs. Olga Hulllverg. a mainstay of the middle school and a sterling classroom instructor. Mrs. Hallherg uses her energy, imagination, and creative spirit to help make the grade school program the varied and interesting course that it is. Mrs. Ramsey Mrs. Hallberg Mr. Nelson Mr. Urom C1l1L' of t11e NlJ1't11NYCSt'S hest 11121111 teaeliers is J01111 .X'1'1.11f11, whose classes ref1eet 11is 1111t'I'L'S1 211111 1111111111gh 1111ow1e11ge of t11e suhject. Mr. Nelson, wh11 always teaches just Z1 1itt1e 11111re 1112111 tl1ere is i11 the 11111111, e2111 teach yillll' 51111 2111 the 1llIlt11 that l1e c2111 ?l11SUl'lJ. He 211s11 serves as 11e2111 111111112111 e1121ch Zl!lK1 siipervises the 1li11i11g 11a11. ir 1'er112111s 1111 faculty 1ll1'1l11JL'1' of lireck 501111111 is 1l1OI'6 i11ti11121tely 211'1111ai11te11 wit11 the 2lVL'l'2lS1l' 1'2111et than ,1l11j11r H. ll. Sllliffl. 111 11is e211121eity :1s Dean 111 1i11ys 211111 military 2111vise1', Major S111it11's ef1syg11i11g' 211111 fI'1L'llL11Y IJL'1'Sll11El.11fy 111Zl1i1' l1i111 well-1i11e1l hy every1111e. Life at Hreck w1111111 11111 he 11r1-C11 without Major Smith. if lf a11y1111e knows the value of 111ixi11q 21 11111- 11'1te11 sense of 111111111r with hook 1Zil'I11111,1i it's ,lliclmel Ivffllll, high se1111o1 teacher. His careful Zlllfl 21'te11tive i11strueti1111 has sent Illillly Latin 111' F11z'11is11 st1111e11t 1111 to 1:11111-ge wit11 2111 excelhut 1 E1k'1i'TI'O111lC1 1111' the 1Ei.IlgL12iQC Co11rsA-s. Mike, who e1121cl1es varsity go1f 211111 G11111 f1111t112111 also helps 111 11eve111j1 future Rreek 1111ekey stars each winter. ik SC1Q1Ol11 56011 without I1 SI1l11Cft11Zlf'S Mr. fm' ,l111'k11fty, 1Sr1-1:11 history teacher extr21or11i1121ire. 111 his see11111l year at lireck, 'l. bl. has 1X'CO111L' 1i110XX'Il as 21 11ig 1112111 1111 the CZ-111111118 CHTOUIIC1 the 111i111l1e, th21t isj. :X spoits fan, he coaches the 111-eck j1111i111' varsity f1111t11a11 211111 11as11et112111 squ2111s with t11e 5211116 111t11usi21s111 that he shows i11 the elassrooiu. ir C'l1a1'I1'.1' lx'r1'11.3, a living 111011ll1l1Cllt of service 111 Iireck S1'1111111, has always bee11 1111e 111 t11e 11111s1 Cl1t11l1S1?iSflL' S1llJ1JOI'tCl'S of school 21ff21irs. llis llllllly 1111ties 1l1C1l1flC 111-ing teacher 111 1f11g1is11 211111 c1Cl'1l1Zl.ll. b1ll5Cl'X'iS1l1g 1111r111it11ry activities, heiug el1:1j1e1 pi2111ist. 211111 teaching l,1YH11111t1CS. He 1111es 2111 with t111111gl1tf11111ess 211111 e11111j1ete11ee. 'A' X1-e11 21 key? NY2111t supplies? 111-Q11 pr1111111te1l 211111 want i11sig11i21? See .11l111'1'I 150,13 11115111655 1112111- ager 211111 11r11111'iet11r 111 t11e 11111111 e111p11riu111 211 111'e1'k. Mr. Fox 132111 so1ve any 131111110111 if yflll just give 111111 time, IIS he usually has 500 others t11 C1111- te1111 with tirst. XY1131 w1111111 we 1111 without 111111 llllfl his t1'i111ie21t1- requisiti1111? Mo Z ior Smith 4 9 ' 1 .1 , 11 H, If .I -:ef 'FT . 1-ft ' 11234.27 22 2 1 S 51 1 , 563 512 ' ,. 1 21-1 21 . 2 3 H 2 ff 1 f l ' Ei' , QW' -'1' 211 -- . . 1 1 -,. M1115 V ,A.w,1sg, 1,s1xe 15522:'Z2.E.,:.-S.:.E:ff::11522:-'lgl-' ' -:4 2' 1' M 41 S ' 1' 11. 'f ' ' - P, , fd' 1 'E , W1 1 - W-41,21 1 M 991295112 5232.1 if - 1 'ii '?'W1iZ. 25 1- 92 T2 , ' 11 ', W'f'11-1Rfg'1421w2 2 1 1 :: .:-'-111-. W1 'I' 5Q1111W?f3' .1 1 ,. if ' .2..:2 f- 1: 2-1 .Z-: .,: WV . I, , . V, V1 gg i W, .2.-- -.,. .,.,. - . . - . 3-1,:,,51?-1 eg -. 1' 1,1 11- -5 1,31 1? - 1' 1 '- ft , 1 2, . 51.1. fwf -1 ,12 1-1173, '21Mf-Wyii -1faeEs::2. I22Is:2- 2. .....,,., .... , ,-.-4-.-I 2 -. .82 , 2 2 24 .9 1 1 1. 1 ,:'z:z:a1.',a::-:1 .::1gs:v1z61:sa:::. -1-1 :--, -.f 'A1,+?'- .4 - , 21,9 11-V ' ,, - 1 1:E:z:5Q::,a,31:a:2:,.-.-1-y,,. . ' 1-1:1 Mr. 1 v. -NEW'-. -.11 ' ' ' ' ' 5,215 W1 Jocketfy Mr. Krenz Mr, Fox Breck? HM School Prfhcbml mgmwf fbeldeal' M. Baia Around The high school principal's office revolves The many parTs and faceTs of our whole academic program, ranging from steering The seniors Through red Tape and endless blanks of college enTrance work To TabulaTing and evaluaTing high school grades. DirecTing all This was Mr. DelberT BaTes, a newcomer To Breck This year, Taking Mr. Brigham's place as high school principal. He has made his office a pleasanT place for sTudenTs To receive advice and counsel, always ready and willing To help Those who seek his aid. , 3 Wee Sckaal The entrance to the high school building is the door Through which 168 boys pass daily on their way to classes, to formations, or maybe to have fun in the new student lounge. Beyond these doors lie all the facilities for a well-rounded education both for college and for later life. In this building every day, every year, there is a constant search for knowledge. Within these halls the life of a Breck high school cadet is centered, and a well-prepared faculty aid this student in his search for knowledge. Three floors above the entrance is the dormitory, where the boarders work, play and sleep in modern surroundings and a pleasant atmosphere. Most important of all is the fact that through this build- ing pass some of the finest fellows in the world. Yes, everyone has his little gripes from time to time, but when a boy has left after graduation, he begins to realize what fun it was to go to Breck and to be able to meet these fellows. Each year more traditions are established, this making it even more enioyable to go back and reminisce over your life while at Breck. L Q , NA B Q ...X A G, S ' my 4 iq 4 ,K is Q-giiiwwf-fimf in M, 'V-:: 2' fb gi 5 . is at . H 35 gil if W . 5 5 ga f MK ,,.,m,. ' 'lm gif, ' . W gf QQ- ' , Q 2 3 mmf fm' I K A ,. has ,.,W, gWqke , f, L fi 4 ff Q, 'f,::- ,X ,WWE ,gsm ,Aff Sm , 19 'CQU A - M, SWK' 5 Mgfqw M if gwwwmax w,EvM.Mgafs gggpnawf, 'fe 5 E , Q 'A ,,,- .- :HQ gv,af 3eL3f1,-awww' + ' A , ,Q e wswim wiwwm' ' I ' :,Mu.WMwi.a2'?R'9S11'wm5'3 ,I , :fl 1 '19 nf Ms ix , 'Q ' K, ,, X' liirst rhw, left tw right: Shelclon Levine, Vzml I-Izmge. -lim Dwyer, Hill Holherg. James Linrl. Rhee Chang Oo, Holly Stnmners. Nippert Smith: stermncl rnw: Sumner Yuung, .Ierry Siperstein, Ruger Arens, Danitl Frisch, Ruger Greenberg, Cfltarles Il wilt-y, Hill .lulnist:n, l'hil Smith, Dexter Llliliilll thitrl row: Huh Rmvseii, Hill I'lummer, Huh L'rztw'forrl, Dick MeNary. jim Lilly, lion Cztrlson, Hill Harker. Huh Liuttotj fourth ruw: Gary tiuucl. Cihztrles Ruhinsun. Del Carter, 'limit Hoclin, lliek Holmherg, ek Xslztksttn, lliek XYIllSil. hztrry l,lIltlSIlf'1 fifth ruw: john llztnks, lfrl Xnrlerstzn, Dave lilfstrancl. l.IlI'l'y Klztetzolcl, Xyiilllll' Iusler, XYoorlw:trrl Hyerly. .luhn Miller. .-Xl Miller, Hurry Klelirath. Ifsprit' cle corps-tliat is the goal :mtl working niottti uf the junior class. Fur three years the Class of 1950 has wurkecl fur httter sehutml spirit, :mtl they will flu everything in their pttwer tu ztchieve the sztme tt- st greater degree next year. ln V948-49 thtv ermtrihntecl tu everv phase of the seltoul life X thztt makes Hreek worthy selifml. .'X'L'2tClCIlliCZlllj', jnniurs Huh e Cuttur :mtl Clary tiitmcl were ennsistent in getting neztr the tmp nf the litvnfmr rrtll. .N hig part ul' the life at :my school is ztthleties :incl in this tielfl the jtmiurs were prominent. llmninztting the junior athletic picture 0 fur the thirtl straight year were the llwlherg twins, wht: plnyecl nnsitg fuothnll, haskcthtnll, .incl h.tseh.tll. Huh Hnlhttg was nttmecl tu the MINI, .xii-citIlll.1l't'llCL' lnnthztll team. .Xlsu seven rather juniors were memhers uf the V148 itmuthztll Stllllltliiiillllli Dart. , CllllCli llztrtley. llztre iiliitlillltl. Dick .-Xslztksun, llel Liztrter, Roger l Cireenherg, :mtl Huh Umttur. l Carter :mtl the twft litnlhergs mzule the .'XIl-Litnifereiiee teztm m hztskethnll :incl .-Xslztks. n :mtl llztrt were :tlsu tm the varsity hits- kethztll team, while Hill hlwhnst it, .lim Lilly, :mtl Nip Smith plztyecl l varsity lwekey. I':tetcl hy Smnner Yftnng :mtl ,ltvhn Nliller, the junittrs swept the intrztmnrztl ski eltzunpittnsltip in I eln'ttz1ry. The intrzimtirztl volleyhztll tomnztment wzts :tlsu wim hy the juniors :mtl the Class ' tinishecl thirrl in intrzlmttrzll hztskethall. N Seltoul parties were well :tttenclecl hx' the elztss nf V950 :mtl the elztss settrerl twu hits with the L'hristm:ts hztll :mtl the .luniur ,ltnnp, The pruhts Irtam these stteiztl Ill-l-1lll'S went tu pay for the stteeesslul vlttniur-Seittm' lmrtmi, heltl m Nlzty. tltliieers wete eleeterl in Septeniher with Hill llulherg nztmefl presitlenti fflmek llztrtley hzul his seeuncl term :ts vice-presiclenti Turn Hrzclin wzts ehwsen trezlsnrer: :mtl Huh Hctlherg was seleetecl :ts seeretztry. Hill Ilttiherg zmrl Sumner Ytmng' servefl :ts the elztss retiresentzttivt-s nn the kiIlflK'l thtitieil. Me Hass of I9 I Frank Premuck, Secretary Tim Sands, Treasurer Fletch Driscoll, Vice-president Richie Ahern, President First row, left to rifrht: l'hil Bloom, XYilliam Rostnffrcn. lim lirown, loe Davis: second row: Winston Sandeen, Rex 2? 5 . . Fernald. Charles McCarthy, Allan vlunkin, .Xrthur Ringuettc, l.addic Morse: third row: Mike XYilliamson, Tim Sands, Byron VVarmec, Stan Hubbard, Richard Ahern, james Mcllaniels, Robert Kirkwood: fourth row: Fletcher Driscoll, Frank Premack, Walt Nedderson. Dave lioulay, lcrry Hilligoss, Robert Peick. jerry Krank, Mayer Grossman: fifth row: Ronald Oppen, Budd Smith, 'lim Nelson, Bernard Maldonado, Ronald Davis, Terry Madsen, David Nelson, ,lock Thabes, David McCabe. The dass of I 951 'l'hroughout the school year the sophomore class, led by Presi- dent Richard .-Xhern, has accomplished many merit-winning achievements in varied fields. The other class officers elected in September were Fletcher Driscoll. rice president: Frank Premack, secretary, and Tim Sands, treasurer. ln athletics members of the sophomore class were found on all varsity squads. On thc gridiron Fletcher Driscoll earned his varsity lctterg Richard Ahern skated for a B in hockey fin the game with Concordia Dick scored four goals ll. On the basketball court Bernard Maldonado and John Thabes were members of the varsity squad. and .limmy Brown starred in jayvee football. The sophomore class was also well represented on the varsity baseball and tennis teams. ln another phase of athletics, intramural sports, the sopho- morcs again won the frcshman-sopliomore football tussle: and they placed third in the school ski tourney, .lim Nelson and Byron Xliarmce finishing third and fourth in combined individual scores. Russell Horse finished eighth in the Brcck invitational ski meet at Blooll Yallcy. Socially, the sophomore class has begun to turn out this year. Many sophomores attended every school function, especially the Military Ball. ,Nsidc from thc many all-school functions the sophomores took part in, they sponsored their own elaborate sleigh-ridc and the an- nual frcslnnan-srwphomore dance. On the academic scales at Brcck, thc sophomore class this year placed ya-ry high. Frank l'remack has been in the top three on the honor roll all year. 'N F l'11's1 11111, l1-11 111 1'1gl11: lD:11'ul l3I'41XX'll, lQu1l1:11'cl ll1u-l1-, llc-111'i Y1-1'l11'11gglu-11, Xl111'1':11' l.11flqi11, llill XYi11g1'1-1-111-, Nikki l.i1ul- lu1l111, liilly lQ1111'1-ll. fwlu-1'111 lQ11l1111l1-lcl, 'l2llllL'S llz11'1u-11 lllllllllfl .XlilIlS. ulflllll llixmi, rlllllll .'XlAl1lIl1lCl', blflllll 'lillZltL'llt'l'. llz11'1'1-1 ll:111sQ11. Ir1l111 11111111 1 M :si tl1i1'1l 1'11w: 'lZllll1'S Tully. lliclx 5111111-. .Xllz111 llllllll. Xlz11'li l'1-11-11+1111, llzuili li:1l1lz1l1l, f'lZl1't'1lCL' 1X11l'1-112151, S11-W illu-rg, lliclf ll11l1l1:11'1lg l11111'1l1 1'111x': ,lzmu-s XXX-g1u-1', lQ4JlJk'I'l l'l1'11w11, 'l'1'11111:111 l'iYt'l'F. llilly X111'z1sf, 'lllllll MKCIQ1-lx'1-1, 'l.k'l'l'j' Klux. l Xl1l1'111 XX1ll1:1111f1, fu-111'g1- l'l1-g-1-rg l1I1l1 1'1111': .lZLlllt'S lilcc-1-ke-11 XX1ll:11'rl Nlllflllilll. Alllllll ll:1gs11'11111, l':111l Cz11'ls1111, ,l11l111 N1-fl1-l111:111. , ll 11'f1lcl lQu'l111-13 l.21I'l'j' l31111tl1, 'l'111lfl lJ1'is1'11ll, l-llz1i1' lQ11111l1l1-. The 67455 of 1952 C'111111'z11'y 111 Illt' 11111111l:11' lu.-lu-f 1l1:11 lI'C'SlllllL'll 2111- 111 lu- sec-11 Zlllfl 11111 lu-:ml is 1lu- lfllbi--W t-1'1'sl1111:111 class, 'l'l1is g1'111111 llZlS lielcl 1111 llllllllfl:ll.llAS l.l?l' 1lu- :1cl1i-.-1'1-1111-11tQ 115 1lu- claw 111' '52, XYllClll61' il lu- ill tlu- cl:1s:1'1111111. 1111 ilu- z11l1l61u' l11l1l. 111' i11 5111-iz1l zu'1ix'i1ic-S. ilu- class l1:1s ClL'lII41llSl 11fL'1l lliu- l1-zulc-1'fl1i11 1111:1litu-s. llu- Ilk'flClLIlllt' lu11u11's '.X'L'I'1' 1111lu-lcl l1y 511-xv 54lllllJL'I'g, ll:111lq lx:1lcl.1l1l illltl liill X111.1wf Nlllk'l' 1lu-x' 1'1111w1s1e11tlx' vu-rl llll' llu- 11111 511111 I'l 1lu- claw :11ul 111 tlu- Sflllllll. llu-an tl11'c-1- lll1ll1ll2l1IIl'1l lugli :1v1-1z1g'1-s Zlllfl l'1'lll11lIl1Cl 1111 llu- lllllllll' 1'11ll 1l11-1111gl11111t 1lu- j'1'Zll'. 'l'lu- 1'l:1sf was 14:11 lI'11lll 51111131111111-timlly N111-:1l4i11g. .xlllltlllgll lu-1111-11 l11' :1 l1!I'g't'l', f11'1-11111111-1'i11g w1111l111111111'1-11-11111 111 1l1c I'1'1-5l1111:111- Slllllllllllllll' l'11111l1z1ll Q'2lIll1', 1lu- play Ill' S111111- nf 1lu- l.I'k'SlllIl1'Il flirl lllll Q'UllIlIl11llL'1'fl. l31ll lQf111'1-ll 111 l1-I1 l1z1ltl1ru'k :11ul .XllL'll llllllll 111 4ll1llI'- lk'I'lJZlL'li slu111'1,-fl lllli' :1l1ili1y. l11 ll1lL'liK'y, .Xllk'Il llllllll, S11-xv S11l1lf lu-rg, 'llul lJ1'is1'11ll, lllbll ll1'1111'11 Zlllll ,lllllll iXlL'lf1'lY1'j' 5llllXYL'fl l11'11111is1- Illlfl i1 is 1-X111-U11-1l 1l1:11 1lu-1' will 11u1v1- llll 111 1lu- Y2lI'Sllf' llk'Xl f'k'Ill', llll 1lu- l1:1sl11-1l1:1ll 1'11llI'l -lf1l111 ll:1gs11'11111 llllfl 'llt'l'l'f' lil:1s lllllllllfl 1lu- l1111u11' 111' 1lu- fluff. .-M l:11' :1s 11:11'111'111z1111111 111 Hfllilill :u'11x'1tu-s. 1lu- l1'11sl1 lu1l1l Zlll 11111-1111z1l1-il l'1'l'l1l'1l. XX llL'll 1lu- Illl'l1lllL'l'i +11 1-z1Cl1 claw w1-1'1- :1sl11-1l 1r1giX'1- llllilltf' l'111' Q'l11'i51111:1w 1'l1:11'i1i1-s, 1lu- l4l'L'Sll1Il1'll 1':111u- 1l11'1111gl1 l1x' Q11'111q':1 ill-1l11llllI'l1lll. llu-1 sl11114l fllll w1'1:1Il,x' :1ls11. llZ1X'lllg ll lllgll 111-1'1'1-111z1gv 111 1lu- 1'l:1Ns :11 1-:u'l1 1lz11u'1- 1l11w111g'lu1111 ilu- f'L'1ll'. l'.l'1'5lllllL'll 1111113 l1111 1u11 t'111'1-11-11 llltj' 1-xlu-1-1 111 111:1l41- llu- Ilk'Xl -11-:11's :11 lll'L'L'li 1-vm-11 lllfll-K' 11111s1:11uli11g' 111 clnsf l1is1111'y. Zia Ma. Jfeafiefz The heart of the lower academic program is the office of Mr. Casper Heaser, grade school principal. Under his capable direction and guidance, the primary department has done an admirable job of steering Breck's younger cadets through the problems and intricacies of their pre-high school days. Not only that, but also Mr. Heaser helps to coordinate the many activities of the primary and middle school. Home of the M1h'a'!e cfzool Although the new high school building overshadows it in size, newness and facilities, old Haupt Hall still remains the real center of Breck and its school life in the minds of most cadets. This is especially true to Breck's middle school, compris- ing grades five through eight. Each day from morning to night these younger cadets study, dream, romp, roam and wrestle through the halls, rooms and gym of old Haupt, and to those who have gone through those pleasant years in Haupt Hall, the building holds many in- delible memories. On the following pages, the Mustang stalt has attempted to portray the lively school life and spirit of our younger brothers in Haupt Hall. First row, left tu right: lk-ltmi Riu-fly, Xvlllllllll Kwzlztlt, hltmhii uluiiltiii, Cliztrlt-s Rulmiiiielcl, Don Hziwkilisoii, hluhii Ntwuiii, lizuil ,lOll115U11, llzlvicl Strata: svcmmcl row: Craig Smith. 'llrnniiiy llztiiics, Xxvllllillll Sliztpiro, lfflwztiwl liuch, Alt-X Syru- lrlcmyz1i'slty, Ralph Golclliirscli, Dino ,'Xl1KlL'l'SLJIl, Robert 'llllZltCllk'l'Q third row: Stu Czmiplmcll, llctcr llaclclcn. llrmalcl jolmsuii, llill l.l11fl5U'Ulll, llcrlmert MCKt-lwy. Chztrlcs liztliiigt-r, Ccmlycr XXX-iitwrmrtli, Frzmk lJel'it-rrcg lmirtli row: Gary Millar. llax Sclwttler, Otto lirunltc, Richarcl .loliiisuir -luhii blzwlqsuii, llmiztlcl XY. -Iuhii mi ljilll Culit-ii. .-Xllmert Schultz, llrztlw Pmxx-is. EIGHTH GRADE Ma TUX , SEVENTH GRADE First row, left tu riffht: liumictli Xlue. Blztrtiii limit, l'ziul 'llll2lTCllL'l', llrm C1'Qu'N'. 'O . rshall l'lci'stt-r. llarli Slivt-vt-lztiiclg secfmcl row: .Xlzm l'lL'SClIJ1'lil4L'l', llmtmlcc Xttlsrm. Don XYilscy, Klztlcolm Aldrich, .lulm Barrm. Klzturice Blillllfllll thircl row' Lhrii . 5 Lleriigzaiittmiit-s, lilztir XVollsui1, XYillizim llyrc, lliclq BlcCcmllistc-r, Gary Gimssiiizui, Gcraltl Anclcrsoii, jon Mcwrg fourth row: lVilli:1m Scicll, liulm Zi1ii11ic1'sQl1it'cl, Richarcl Nrwtzt, l'Cter Scyiiitnir, llzma l.2Lrsmi, Kliltrm lrwiii, Alzuiics lllrmlferg fifth V, 25' . . - 1 . ,. . y, V1 Mary lieecly, Phil buclt-rliiicl, Don im:trli:trt, Elini Sllllllllg, lliirtmi lxiiigsley, Dwight Nlarlsvii, .lustis Srwlmer, C'liztrles Zimi. FIFTH GRADE lfirst ruw, lt-lt tu right: Miclizicl lizmlclwiii. Cliiituii Smith. Riclizircl XYlllgl't'CllL' llriwzml Rt-icliert. ,lim 'lll'llClik'j', .lt-llrey lluw, llzivicl l.l1lll'S, l.ZlNVl'CllL't' XYeiizt-l Nucl lluiiiig sccmicl mir: xluhii Sum-s. Cfiiirl NlZlCF2ll'l21llC, Vetter Rcvslmt-cli, Rzilph XY2ll'1'Cll, llrucc lliitcliiiisuii, Xt-lsrm Xlvliyzttt, lfric Szmclecii, Craig SCl2ll1l'L', .luhii Sll'L'L'lii'l'Q thircl rmv: Xlhcrt lfitwrt, Robert Ciiles. -luhii NlcKlullt-ii, john .Xrviiz ' Vhilith fuiiith lxicliztrcl llzmiclson. Klurrzu' Golclstviii, jcrrfmlml Swaiiwii, Stn-plu-11 4 . . . . ww: lfzirl Phillips. 'l'cri:y lla-hub, Dmialcl l't-teixmi, Peter llzmclris, Gcimiyc St-tvlivll, Xxillllillll Slizulclucli. Xxvlllllllll lirillviitliir. .lflllll Bl1iL'l'i2ll'l2lIlk', Twin Rust-. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i mm l'irst rmr, li-lt til right: Nay Smith. Chzirlcs l',ClNX'1il'fl5, limiiiit- llulmw, .XlCNzLry, llmvzml llruwii, kl2lL'li Ckirrzm, llzirulrl XX'0llZlllll, llavlcl Surfzwvg st-unirl ww: lhimif l'uttt'r. Irihii liggctt. lim liwsiicr, licimvtli Rica-, lrviiig .'XllflQ'l'SKrll. lfrcrl lhwimlt, Klztrviii lilrnmig llllljfl rmr: fxliclmcl liiill, ,lwhii Nm-well, llziriil .Xllk'llZlK'lNHll. liiclizml l.t-ililzlttg llvimif llYlll!lll5 Ill. lliuliziril llziclqlmrvrii. lluz l.vvii1c'. -lim Xlfiwiwg l-Ullflll imxr: .lily liichzirrlg. lqlL'llZll'Cl lfttiicr. lim Slack. -lim llc-ll. l.ci1:1rcl llzlrt, Holm Nliiriiit-. xlllllill' -Iciliiisrwii, lluuglzls Ihmlcl. SIXTH GRADE Q 'Q 57. K ',',' : R M 1 -' Wm Paimafuf ' ga' ' Focal point of the activities of Breck School's smaller students is the primary building. One of the newest edifices on the campus, it is the daily stamping grounds for some one hundred and twenty boys in grades one through four. This building represents the spirit of school life found through- out all of Breck. Each classroom reflects the careful academic preparation given to primary students and its gymnasium is the scene of the boy's physical development. Every part of the building shows some phase necessary to the boy's development to manhood. In the years to come, the primary building will more and more take its place in the tradition that is Breck. THIRD GRADE First rmv, left to right: Louis llzmglwrtv, lYJ0lllllS l'cz11'so11, l,L'lllllS Carson. Tum' Schull. l'l1ilcmrm Roy, llzmmlcl lqllillllllillll sc-ccmrl ww: lliclmvl lllllllillll, lizlvicl Henry, C'l11'ist0pl1C1' Scllwzllu. blvrry Nlzmuiug, liulwcrl Rj'ClCC'l1. ,lZlll1CS Klasclqj tllirfl row: liwlarrt Xiclsun. l':llNYZ11'il llutcl1lusm1. lJUl1g'l2lSS l.iml. liolmcrl Allison, llilly Sllllfbll. l,ZlI'I'5' Bmwlll, Ruger lil-llg lwurlll row: lflclvllcr Tyler, Xlzm xYl1J1JL'l'lllIlll, Rcvgcr llllllff, lizmrl l':1t11111. llzlrwlcl l'll'6'L'l1l21ll, lhmga-1' Olson, l.z1w1'c11Cc llcvllilq. Chris limllpuxfflm. 6 l'I1'St row, lclt to rlgllti ,-Xllmcrl lllonms. .lulm Kl411'gcml1:1lm'. liwln-rt liczly. Ricllzlwl Czlluf,Gm-ull'1'q' lferster. llfmzllcl llzwtvr. Irwin llujvslwy, lllnlulcl lJ:1x'i1lm11, liflwzml lolmscmg sn-cfmcl ruw: Klicllzwl f,ll'f'L'YCj'. .Xmmm Nlz1cl :1rlzmc. l'zu1l Uvx. Clmrlcs Vrzicy, Clary SUlllll1L'l'lHCl4l, fig-rwlgc lgmg, liilly ,Xul4lQm1. liicllzml Clwlcl: 1l1irrl ww: iicharcl Stokkc, :Xnflrcw llvlllltlllllllll, llrizm lJcl iL-1-11-, Hurt Mcinc, ,Img-plz lg1'fJXYll. ' lames Hayes, Larry Miller blzunes Riu-, liulm lfustc-rg llmrtll naw: Stcplu-11 l2LlIllSHll, I xncldy Marlsm-11. rlllillllllj' Kclliills. -lulm llCIll'lL'liSllll, l.cv .X11clc1'smm, lrnlm Klur Jlu' . l .- lfrecl Bayes. llvorgc ilrcgury, l'1x-cl l'1tc-rmzm. 5:1111 llz11'111gt1111. FOURTH GRADE FIRST GRADE First row, lclt to right: Curtis liolaerg, Rwlzt-rt lifilllill. Brian lisglvy. Clark Alcmliii sam. liolmlmy Vutiiaui. Barry l't-ters: secmicl row: Robert Mcliclvcy, Tiiiiotliy lflxw- man, Frzuilxliii liootli, liulm Sulier, Tmiimy Iiriclcsuii. Orrin liirscliluzium, Tlioiiizls Crcmeg tliircl row: lzm Siwiis, liclwzircl llzilpzmus, Billy llictricli, .lim Doclqmzm, Stem-ii Russ, Vllilliziiii Cliwiws, liryci- Crziwlorfl, Stvplieii lliwliuiigli. SECOND GRADE First rmv, lclt to right: Curtis XYz1llei1, Rogi-r julmscm, Xoriiizm Czispersoii, David Lilcas, liulmcrt Kelsey, Cliris Nelson, Bon Huclsmig second row: Ralph Hultgreii, Lee l3z11'i1igtnni, hlzmies Colstzul. Vlfyiiii Alurzui, lizmrry Hansen, lfclwzlrcl Paste-r, -lolm BGIIIICL l.L-0 Trappg third ruwi blzuiies Luytnii, Lu- Kruiiipeliiizm, Km-mietli Lippert, -lim Groliu, llclijamiii Smitli, liicliarcl iXl1flL'l'S1Jll, Ricliarcl Join-5, Roiiiiie NVCNZQ-l, Gary Clark. 4 f W Q2 f, S' I S 24 2,0 -6 119 9 giwwaws., k W W wr y ' F ww ww 4 , 25,9 S , gb ,,1,, , .si jgP5rQ1'.55Sgj 39 ' K f QW Q gwfakz KW .Q v 9 5 'fgi N x L . 'wa f?-f5f1'r'g'W Q 4 xc Wie S gf 5? Y? Qi 9 w l f GS' Q A K Q 5 1 xii? 4 ilgvhx 1 I V 1 1 4 1 X, W ,. R w x ' .5 -,. ,W M Kww- fm . 9' ww, fu-L Bill Cargill Plztyiug his lirst ytzu- ul varsity flllllr all. liill 'l't1jo Cztrgill sltowctl th-- friuiuzttimi as well :ts iuiprm'eu1c11t tmtigllutit thc sczismi. XXX-igliiug only 25 ptltiucls. Hill played wt-ll :it gtizml 1' cml :incl turiit-cl iu at tmp pwforiiiziticv I llillslmury. llill was wut- uf the hztrcl- st wtwlit-i's mi thc stluzul zuicl his tczuu pirit was tops. Between Halves ot Minnehoho Maia 26 - Z 72 Albert Moore Bob Crosby ,X ftltntlmllci' ul uizuiy talents is Al- .X lllClllllt'l' of the lilut- squztcl :L yczu hcrt 'llhe lliiitu Kltvtmre, whtm czttut- tu ugh, litllm this year mitch- thc hig jump the vztrsity froui lust yvztfs jztyvvc tuthe varsity. He wurkt'cl :tt his foot- squztrl, XYllL'lllCl'21l his usual clt-lt-usivc hall with quiet tletetiiiiimtitm, autl ztlf guztrrl slut tn' :tt ct-titt-r, lJit1ty's ziggres- though lit- wus usetl SlhllflllglylllgZ1lllUS six't'ut'ss was Qui llllllfkffillll l'ztt'tm' iu his t-uthusiztsiu ut-ver wzu't'1't'rl. lt if 141.111 success. llis love of t-tmittztct :mtl huts liliv Huh whn ptwwitlt- thc oppttsif ttf victftry ltclpcrl tu givt- tht' tttztui Z1 tiuu iu clztily pi'zLctit'c xx'hit'l1 is so iiccvs- iiwxtlvtl wiuuiug spirit. :mtl his stt-zuly sary fm' tht- tlt-vc'ltzpiiit'iit wt' 2111 t-lla-t2 play will ht- iuissc-cl. tin' llillll. Above: Don'1 cry about it, Mike. Below: Holberg on The run. Frank Van De Water Frank had no more trouble winning at all-conference lierth this year than he dic drive and determination have been a ina- jor factor in team niorale, and in twm years of varsity football Yandy has haf many weary opponents saying about him He's sniall, lint you sure Can't tell it whei he hits you. gucci 26 - SL rfqaee 0 George Berry One of lireeles hett-er reserve ends. Berry worked hard at lontliall this year. He lxecaine adept at grabbing passes, and had he lmeen equally efficient at other phases, he could have held his own with the hest of theni. A good punter, George prolialily could have had that juli were it not forthe skill of Boh Holberg. Driscoll pulls one in getting a starting position last year. Hi: Shoestring Tackle Smith at Pillsbury Zzecd 25 6 66 1645 eq Chuck Stone Lhuckie Stone, overcoming c effects of polio, became te of the most versatile line- cn on l3rcck's forward wall. tuck was not only a terrific tensive center but also a xage defensive guard. His markable performances at ther position rank him nong the Mustangs greatest iemen and resulted in his ing elected co-captain :tt the d ct tlte season. Bill Thorburn Bill really came into his own this year as a tackleg his cross blocks left the opposition talking to themselves. XYhen the going got tough Hill was there with a word or two and team spirits would rise again. A two-year letter man, Bill played in every game this year, and every man he played against remembers him. Jock Gilman This big fellow was one of the main reasons for the success of the Mustang forward wall. A two-year letterman, jack easily held down a first string tackle spot this year. He was one of the hardest workers on the team and consistently strove to im- prove his play. Because of his size and ability jack was used on both offense and defense. John Brown Une of the best offensive blockers in the league. That is one of the many fine things which could be said about this red-headed, 130-pound left guard who doesn't believe in yielding to the big guy. Brownie was the lightest first string lineman in the conference: yet what he lacked in size he made up in fight. Although outweighed in every game, he was never out- played. Jack Smith lixperience was the only thing lacking when ,lack Smith report- ed for practice last fall. Acquir- ing this rapidly as the season progressed, he was used more and more because of his rapid development. His prowess at guard, end or tackle gave the line a Jack-of-all-trades who could be depended upon at all times to perform the best. Jerry Kelly Recovering from a bad back injury sustained last season, jerry Kelly returned to the Breck gridiron this fall as some- what of a surprise. It proved to be a pleasant one as Jerry be- came a key factor in the Mustang assault. His maneuverability and spectacular speed at either half- back or fullback slot made the Fighting Irish a constant threat to the opposition Jumfnswnrai K 'mulxxemsc f ,umm .wzgfmumtm mx tv1r:z. 019:-nl an asf wrezlznfm amz tw if 1 -utmmxfarsaumflsm-.rwawuw Driscoll stars Above. Three To one odds, but Holberg won Above center: Jim Heule Above right: Jerry Blodgetf Sa Zkfmze 25' gush 75 Jim Heule Une of the rougher lnenllmers of Doe lXlillmurn's hard-charging line was jarring lim Heule, a returning vet who improved steadily during the season. .lim was a defensive guard who could hit and hit hard, as evidtnced hy the way the tackling dununy and opposing players sagged after feeling his charge. .linfs desire to improve and Fine team spirit were a val- uahle asset to the '48 squad. Jerry Blodgetf ,lerry came a long way in his two years of varsity football. Although he received a letter last year, he did not see much ae- tion until this year when he found himself and became a good pass catcher. He did not eonhne himself to the end position only. for he heeanie a good defensive tackle and was used occasionally at guard. Left: Shoestring Tackle. '7fzey gafwzeneae mandy, isff Queen Peggy Reed Princess Shirley Pais? Princess Kofe Severson As They Ruled of Homecoming x . X' 25 Q fa' X! Main 1 5 , ,Q 1 iiiiigggh ,, - 'zggfgwwwid QWZXXFZ? ww 1 W Q ,A+ ,QQ fi Z SE We welcomed The lady cheerleadmg guests from Marshall I H1156 OVEI' like L R CFaTboyl Milburn gnves the owdown at The rally The Cdr Parade Added fo the fun Sponsored by the Breck Bugle, the car and competitive float parade was a real high spot in a tremendous home- coming program. Some of the cars are shown on this page. McCarI's entry in the car parade was called best by Mrs. Berg ' i The Winner Homecoming this year meant at Variety of new activities. of which the car parade and crmtn-st was by far the biggest hit. Family sedans and old jalopies were trimmed, painted and plastered from bumper to bumper to make the contest 21 spirited and colorful affair-scum-lliiiig which should be eontmuecl in years to come. Prepping up i Final Touches formation of Gueen Peggy XYQ sat 1-iitliralled as wc watched Peggy Recd. 21 pert XVz1yzz1tn miss, receive one of the highest honors in the Breck corps-tiic crown of hmnef coming queen, Then wc stood to scrciiziclc IICI' liiglmcfss with Peg O My Hnzirtf' XYIIQI1 'Llic cercmoiijv was over we vmwcl to make in-r reign the huppim-st 1-ver. Our lady receives her ermine robe Hands Gilman presiding Above: The crowning ceremony Introduction of the Queen To the corps Our Queen dining Maae Homecoming aan The band played on x 5 X I K 5 4 1' a x fi Q'-1 3 i 1 ..1. , HOMECOMING Breck VS- Shoffuck N..fEN ..NA,..esmw-ef4-f-- -W-asm wwf .mm M,.,Qmmmmm,mwLmww ay M.. . fwwvm vWM..,, -W. , , Q. QM WWWQ, fiomecomlh Dance Roger Greenberg Boy operator Jackson-The good listener Wheel in oction Trme out for refreshments ' 9 fr . HW Us y gs 4 ifgaf' .. sf 1. ,X L XQJ- Q1 Sip. Wim rw , 52 4 N4 , . 1, sf' 2. , N ifh'-4 ,-,Un M 1 1 1 1 J wwf gQ I3 af K Q ,iq 1 W X 'Wav ' Qsmvs ..,. Nw . rg v w. .9 Wav X .Z ,, , ,, Q yx+f A -'W nj'- E , mf' Mis Algal.. '7fze funiaa Wcaadify Front row, left to right: Jim llrown, Bob Crzuvlorcl, Tack Lccmzircl. Fred Sp1'i11lm1zui, Bill blolmsou, Riclmrcl Alieru, Xip Smitlig second row: Coach 'Toe gloclcctty, Bill Barker, Hill ltllll1U1H61', 'lzuncs Simiing, Bcrimrcl Blalclonarlo, Halt Lelimzmn, Tocl Driscoll: last row: Charles Riclitcr, Larry Linclsziy. llarry McG1'z1tli, Tim Sands, jim Lilly, Hike Xvllllillllf sim, Tom liucliii, lim Xelsrm. To Ted Cardozo Cardozo, gimme a Towel! shouTs someone from a corner of The locker room. Such are The demands made upon The Mus- Tangs' faiThful manager, Ted Cardozo. In his second year as waTchdog over The bandages, waTer boTTles, and foofballs, Ted has proved himself invaluable To The funcTioning of Breck's fooT- ball machine. The fooTball squad wishes him well in all his ski eFforTs. First row: liill Holberg, liob Cottor, Roger Greenberg. Bob Holberg. blerry Kelly, Fletcher Driscoll, Chuck Stone tCo-captainl. Frank Yanllt-'xYater, hlolm Brown, Chuck llartley, Tony Kimball. l Second row: l.. R. Klilburn, line coach, Ted Cardozo, mgr., Del Carter, Dick Proudtit, 'lack Smith, Jerry Blodgett, im Heule, Chuck llart, David Eltstrand. llvayne Sather, Jack Gilman. john Nelson, head coach. Third row: Hill 'l'horburn, Bill Cargill, .-Xl Moore. Bob Crosby, Chuck Converse, llick ,-Xslakson, George Berry, Nlike Ryan fCo-captainj, liill Ackerman. Grrrr-oof! Yfaafully Qaaifiall On the second day of the 1948 football practice, line coach L. R. Milburn told his sweating charges, f'VVe'll have a good sharp offensive attack, but the opposition probably will run all over our defensef' l'art of swami Milburn's prediction came true, for in tive games the Mustangs scored 90 points, or an av- erage of 18 points per game. This was against an op- position which was, by and large, much heavier and deeper in reserves than anything Breck could offer. But the crystal ball's defensive prediction only served to stiffen the Mustangs' defensive play, for although they lost three out of Eve games, the opposition only scored 91 points, certainly not a decisive margin. .lflreck opened against a previously unbeaten Minne- haha team which remained that way by dropping Breck 26 to l2. lfaring no better the following weekend they lost to St. l'at's 28 to 13. Completely reversing their lield lireck ran over Pillsbury 25 to 6. Next St. Agnes was routed 26 to O. Shattuck spoiled our homecoming by scoring 31 points to lireck's l-l. MEDIUM GOLDS Top ww: II. Xilsoii. C. Smith. Gecwgzituiics. Ruecly, Iiyrc. Schultz, :md Xl. lfwstci' lliddlc ww: IJ. blolmsmi, Sodei-Iiiicl, Seidl. ISL-cali. slzicksuii. Ziim. BIEICICICII, :md Coach lilwyii Nissc-ii Ilutlmii row: Cf. Ruhihfcld. Ilvilsclv, Klzmuvii, ll2lXYliIlISUIl If julmsim. F, lYJL'I,Ik'l'l'l', XVQIII-Q11 and ID. julinsmi. Cozlcli I'z111I Ilzmsmi not prcschl. BIG GOLDS Imp row: Nurzizis. Rumhlc. I. McKclx'c-V. Kirkwood. X Solillieif, R. I-luhhard, Rowell, A. Iluim. M. I'etci'srm I :md A. -liinkiii Middle row: ML-clclmau. Klzls, XYCgIll'I'. ID. Nelson, G. Nc-Iscm I I'. Carlsuii. R. Davis. :uid Gibson Iiuttisni row: Cozlcli Robert Sclizmkc, Akins, P. Blocmi, C, McCarthy, R. Brown, G, Hegcr, Fcrnzild, Dwycr, :md I XYHTIIICC LITTLE GOLDS Top row: Cuzicli Mike Lfrzmi, I. BlEICF2Il'lZIIIk', llwald. l'lZlSIiIlI Ricliaiwls, Nlicliuclsoii, :md Lemhkc Middle l'UVI'I Newell, Ehin. IS, I-lutcliiiisoii, Potter, 'I. Moorc, Sclaure. and Coach lil-ii Iivieu Ilflftillll1'OXYIf,iIICS.C. Smith, lluddec, I'. Iiull, Holmcs. W'liyatt. Rcvshech, Gcildstcin. and lllanzlgci' james Rosiivi' K 4 5 Nkffxtz-2,1 W ,W we reef- foofball Banquet Yuk! Yuk! Yuk! November's cold gray days closed our football season but the grand finale occurred in the dining hall af The annual banquet. Co-captains: Chuck Sfone and Mike Ryan et prohibition come . . . who cares? 'lic hlujziluls Co. viw-:itncl ll iivwxvlzrf 'Ul'gUllK'll Slit' wllli llivit' llll5t'lllk'lll Ncry. lmft In tiglil, .Xltniixq lll'!llll4'i'. slay, hllywc-. Szmcls, :xml llimwli. Here and Mere 171 November . and they lived happily ever after. p Father Wheaton speaking .W ,,, not - AL Moons Ai. .novcz ED SAND: MDJANDB DISTILLERY So Pierce sez to Einstein MAIN OFFICE: ST. PAUL, MKNN. sv. Louis, Mo. NASHVILLE, TENN, KARL PEIPER, Mm, INGRAM. M-an Above: Hmmm. November Novelties Right: Contact! Above: Cargill with peasants Right: Hello? Babbling Brook? MW What Il Evelyn say, Bill? Eat it, Brownie, don'T lust sit There Naaemiea fvanienfte Gun-room gossips Chuckie Atlas Swallow a worm? Sideline Quarterbacks Jfapfzenecf In Root and AI slaying en This November is a month of iust plain school. Our first six weeks period is up, and those little blue report cards are here to plague us again. Long days and nights of school work isn't all we do, however-there are brutal intramural football games to Slim pickin's end the season, a rousing iunior-senior party at Sumner Young's place and huge turkeys to help celebrate Thanksgiving. Smuggling out boarders Pool minnows Wheel, wheeling Tami- Row, 1.i5if'r 'ru Ricairrz Bleecker, Premack, Moore, Proudfit, Driscoll, T. Young, Holberg, W. Maior Smith, Kelly, VanDeWater, Boursier, Cardozo, Mr. Bates. Cadet Cozmcil Xovtnilmci' lzrutiglit an iiiiwvzitimi to the Bri-ck gm'- Cl'lllliClliZll scene. The corps mrt to c-lcct a l'Cpl't'SOIllZlliVl' barely, cztllc-cl thc Czulvt Council, to spn-:ik for tlu- little mam. The COllllClliS lirst ?1CtlOil wus the settlement of Z1 cmicrvte lounge policy. This ziccuiuplisliccl. they turneci to writing their charter :mel getting zisscinlmly spt':1kCi's. Capt. Brown pays honor to our flag Big business! Wheels Crosby ond Crosby wows 'em ot press convention Young go into oction ot state iournolism pow-wow. 14 lay willfz Une f9ae44. About this time fomed columnist George Grim visited the grade school i V 9 Qx , av gs 1 X Z I GO 9413? '53 A qaifzead' ana! cgand' Eanqael' 14 fbecemiea Jfigfzliqfal Upper left: I thought their sons were bad Upper right: Eats again Center: Fathers vs. Sons Left: I'Il take some of that and some of that . . . fb 60604684 December always is a live- ly and busy month at Breck. We are frantic Trying to think up a better song or more clev- er skit than the next class 'for our Christmas program, and when it comes we empty our pockets trying to out- give each other in the Christmas offering. A iunior-sponsored Christmas party is a big suc- cess, giving Chuckie Stone a chance to show off his mag- netic powers with the opposite sex. Bunsen burner marshmallow roast at Christmas w.? 't They're just candy, but Cargill, Swendseen and Weston gave the masters a chill after Christmas dinner at Breck. Braum repairs toys for the children's homes 'Wx Ghfualmaa an fha Qaczcfed, 2 Above: If was This way Mr. Claus Joys from Santa Above: S. Claus Iooki for ringworm Left: Teacher's pet Rlghf: Dlzzy Tizzy 4. Nail El Q dd: Wq r 5. ff 'A ,Q . Q H.- Q , iii -iz fi 4, 5 9 . ,U- 'wa y. Us Ox V , ,i Qs -wwf f ,arl- ? W Qs pm 'FN 3 4- 'fw cl W' 4 nw 2 I Q.. Looking our best 3811! me x N159 muff We? iw mx-555 will ttwwiaw Kim gy 3:?i:g,'tiT'g,'9,.f Ml' 235 Mmoiwm 1-f 'IW V 'V , New ,s --f'5 g Smith's date, another i A December highlight i mg f, A fvufilmafi , it Q Q x , Rhee and cutie 2: 995 . xg as qqmx. X 4 6 3vQX0P?' 06. x6 Y 5 X X132 16 xo 9 ZQQQQ617 izfbfbk 5x Dick Root believes in warm lunches during January Tfzrougfzouf January . ,aw-'ff F -,X K. 5 5 BW 1 NYC got llltll tl1c lull swing of 11111' x1'i11- tc-1' p1'og1'z1111 111 jz11111z11'y. FI't'fIllL'llt lmckey :111cl lJHSliGfll?1ll gz11111's lielpecl to liven these lung, colcl XYllllL'l' clays. but 1111- clay of I'CfflilIll1ll:Q? lillilllj' 61111105 w1tl1 1111cl-y1':11' 1-x:1111s. XX 1- 0111111 lI'2llltlCZlllX' 211111 IIIZIIIZLWL' f 6 1:1 Sflllliillf 1l11'1111gl1 l-2ll1'ly well lllflllgll, Nlilitz11'y 111-1'iucls lllK'SCf days Zlll' spout fl1'ill111g 111 1l11- gym z111cl SCL'lllg tlu- latest 11111 'cl1 o111' l11'cz11l1 lmcffmre the 111-11' Zlllil cl1l- urcs 111 thc z111clitr11i11111. Socially we 1011-111 xl!lllZll'Y ll:1ll. PrivaTe Hubbard Reporting for lExTral duty, Sir. Everybody wants to get into the picture Sharp sayings by Stone Winfea Spaalld in Zfze .fackeaaam ! sez to Barbara Ann Scott, sez Hurtig, the Canadian Caper. Nei . gh, ,img 2 ' was f. ,wuz 3, , 'V 5: , TZ.-dm v A W- 2? V! K' k W L 5 A 4 if 1 3 Fi g a ,M W 4, i 'fm f' I 8 , ,,,.....- il Loft to right: Mrs. l.m'ctta Ono. Miss Ruth XYcizmclt, Mrs. fxlllllll' M. -lolmscm Hrs. Violet l'0z1cnck, M11 Lf. ,X Pr0L1flHt. K lr. H :mmlcl Luufll mc-rg. Tfzey 0pened Banquet Season Um' clliicent mess hall mc lcitclwu frieucls kcpl us m Sum food cluriug the lmzmquvt bC1ltS Left: Garvey gets all The food as usual 4 90 U' 42 V1 ' I 2335 4, 9 3 Q :j- A , I E Q ? ? 352 wi ix 55555: fs qi., sgiii' M2 fmgmfw 555 , T ,S uf E X r Zfgu 4 PM Hour boys and your boys, Richter leading Skoll Zcwwldcl Qwzczctew 144 7fzeq Wade in aebmafuf Brute Kimball reports demerits The Crisco Kid meets foul ploy .J f w Above Fritz is an athlete not a lover I3 Always the highlight of the Brel social season, the 1949 edition of tl' annual Military Ball set three recori and established a new precedent b sides. It was the first Ball to be he Below: Major Kelly ioins honor legion Above: Mirror, mirror, on The wall gary Ball way from the school, The biggest in the isfory of The affair, and it was attended y more big wheels than any other. he Legion of Honor was named at The all. Below: Pieck is hooked February Fun like this made February shorter. Right: Squeeze play Above: The long and shorts of Dean Smith Left: Does Champ Charlie lose his title? 'QQ 1979 096' 7 19 Teamwork Above: Ticket scalpers March March Caine. and if it doesnt bring spring. that glorious Season wasnt far behind. Tournaments galore highlight the lX'larcl1 sports program. Breek's hucketeers finish in the MPSL plsiyogs, and the hockey team plays in the private school tournament in the St. Paul :ludi- torinni. Inlrziniurals have 21 held clay with tourilzuncnts in basketball and volley-hall. Meanwhile. the graclesters fly kites while waiting for spring vacation. Right: Sultans of slop Below: Cold weather . . . Hot cocoa Above: Bible class Cell number 21 7lze lfffanjfz af Maach Below: Kiss me, Kafe S0965 1 Edwufd fx PUYJXKCWW Wm 748 Top row R. Holberg, Kelly, Dart, Maldonado, Aslakson, Coach Morrill Squad Bottom row: W. Holberg, Proudfir, Busch, James, Carter 4-44444 Dick Proudfif Playing his third season of varsity basketball, forward Dick Proudlit has won a cov- eted position as point getter. He led his teammates in indi- vidual scoring throughout the season, and passed the 100 to- tal-point marker in his nf- teenth gain e. Consistently working' to perfect his basket- ball form, Dick will leave El very empty hard-to-be-lillecl spot in the 1950 lineup. Charles Busch 55555-f Charles Busch, playing his second varsity basketball sea son is the owner of a beauti ful set shot that has sent op posing players into tears and brought forth moans from the bleachers. His capable rn bounding and eool head kept llllll-513215011 he fell into scoring' slump. He played his best game against St. Paul Park. him in the first tive until, in , 21 L ZW , 1 V if 41 Q L5 ba, Si Q- we 5.2. 3 V: kk xxx y 2 Q1 w 1 5331? V, gg A WEE ZW ff? 7fze Seaman sotti llrivatt- School League. Del Carter. who hacl playecl hoth lorwarcl and guard earlier in the season. turnrcl in thy stellar lJL'l'l-U11ll?lllCl' with his defense against center Xllxyiiv Holtc. the big gun in the untlcfcatt-tl Indians' at- tack. The Mustangs gave Minnehaha quite a shock hy pulling up lronia2l-l4thi1'tl stanza score to within two points of the league cliainps, 25-23, at the final gun. lh-e cagers gave the home lans a better show in their seconcl game at lireclc. lxcl by tht- hall-hawking Holherg twins, thc- Mustangs trouncerl a weak Con- vorrlia. 40-2-l, to mow into seconcl place in the lt-aqua-. Taking to the roacl. tht- Breck squad tripped l'illshury at Uwatonna. 34-26, as Carter collected nine points. Biillllijllflllil once again stopped lireck, 36-31. in a close one that was within two points of heing tied up until the hnal thret- minutes. In this hout Dick Prourllit. at forward, scorecl 13 lireclc points. ,-Xft-er two :lays ot' rest, tht' Mustangs travellt-cl to Chaslta. where they lost 3-l-30. Next Caine Shattuck: it was another close one that founcl the local lads on the short end at the linish. The score was tiecl at the cncl of the lirst quaattr ancl again at the thircl before the Shacls edged out the Horses hy 35-30. Hill Holl1erg's l3 points wt-re important in lirecles 58-53 win over the liillshury Caclets on the Haunt Hall floor. although this was lar from a runaway, the Horses held the lm-acl throughout the game. ln the nt-xt tilt, with Mahtonictli. a new star appearecl in the lireclc licaveiis-lit!rnarcl llalclonatlo, just up from tht- junior varsity. Klaltly scorecl lO points as the Mustangs Caine lroin hehincl to win hy a sfort' of 27-25. Maidonado's in the air!! 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Right: Tough luck, Albert. 1 gg, fl? fx Below: Oh, gracious! 1 1 aww 5, 5 - an .rw 1,115 Dean Smith Holding the title of the most colorful player on the '49 hockey team was Dirty Dean Smith, a man not too fast on the skates but a man who made up for this by his ability with the stick. He scored and assisted many times throughout the season and did much to boost the spirit when our side of the score was low. A man of l3ean's ability and humor will certainly be missed on next year's squad. Tony Kimball 55555-f Short, lightweight Tony Kimball proved an- other surprise for Coach Scbanke. Not expected to play varsity hockey at all, Tony's spirit on the ice enabled him to tie for the high scoring honors of the season. First line center for the Mustang pucksters, he will leave someone a mighty big job on the rink next year. 4-44654 Bill Thorburn Maybe Bill didn't have too much experience behind him. but he did have the spirit to learn and play hard which is what counts in the end. Even though lie played second string defense, Hill saw much action during the season. His chief difficul- ty lay in his skating ability, and, as a result, he tried harder and applied himself much more arduously in practice and games than many of his teammates. However, in checking, liill held his own with any one of his fellows in the group. Bill Ackerman 55555-P Captain Hill Ackerman, by outstanding pers sonal example, led his team through victories and defeats showing admirable sportsmanship and wonderful school spirit. The team was built around Bill and he came through for them most of the time by scoring more than his share of the goals. His position was left wing on the first line and he was one of the tinest bladesters on the team. Pete Pierce Pete is a hockey player of many moods. XYhile playing left wing on the second line, he usually does outstanding work, but like everyone else, he had his bad days. However, when he was Hon. there was no doubt in spectator or player minds that he was the spark of his line. Pete very often determined the plays the second line would make and his enthusiasm did wonders for the team. Playing fast hockey, Pete was known as a good team man, the kind that will be missed by any group of players. George Berry 55555-7 it may be that George does not like goalies very much or it may be that he can't lower his teeth-high shots. VVhatever it was. George had the liighest, most wicked shot on the team. :X first class puckster, he exhibited his scoring ability in one game by making four goals. Not only that. but he played a good game all season as right wing on the first line. Ed Sands Hey, lid, we need more shovels, is one of the many orders Ed Sands hears and obeys at hockey practice. Ac- cording to Coach Schanke, Ed has been the best manager a team could possibly have. Not many realize just how much work Eddie did for the team and school when he slaved to keep the rink in good condition. Ed certainly de- serves and should get a great deal of the praise, for without him, the team could not have been the well-knit group it was, 1 l l l Chuck Stone Another good defense man is Chuck Stone. Even though he was a return- ing letterman, Chuck was new at the defense position because he had been playing up front. Nevertheless, he caught on quickly and played the whole season on the first line. An unusual defense man, Chuck chalked up some goals and many assists all of which helped to make him a good team man and a valuable player. .lack Smith Surprising his coach by beco one of the most improved playei the year was Jack Smith. :Xt the lv ning of the season, he was gathi splinters on the bench. However, ing the final game played with S. in the St. Paul Auditorium, played more than half of it at hi. fense position ptoving that pluck determination count in any field if use enough of both. Albert Moore They call him hotstop or guts Moore. He, of course, is just about the finest goalie in the State, at least as far as we here at Breck are concerned. lt is the undivided opinion of the 1949 Breck hockey team that Dinty Moore is one player who did his absolute best in every bout. In one crucial game of the season, Dint wasu't playing his usual game and someone said, W7hat do you think you are, a sieve 7' Moores reply was. f'l'm no sieve, l'm a fun- nel! Moore Moyer Hurtig By an act of fate, it could be little else, llreck's hockey team was blessed with the unusual, two top-notch goalies. The only trouble was that they both will be graduated the same year. Moyer Hurtig just happened to be the second of the two, but he was not far from lirst string goalie, Dint Moore. Moyer played in more than half the games and showed great ability and determination to help make the team an outstanding group. Hurtig Hockey Acflbn ---- As 1? Was ln the In Vlfdflblldf Tournament S ., gg A ern is Too one. h k 6 0 k Below: The Funnel .heads one. h I h h We ' lm 'Nunn Q if .5 7949 Seadan Ted Cztrdozo led the ski team to and through at victorious Season , with the climax being the winning of the Break Invitational Ski Meet. Ted onef: again won the individual title with a first in hoth the cross- fnlaamaaal Ski 70-flaflalfieflz The intrzunural ski tournament under the direction of Capt. Stanley was once more a complete success. The Juniors upset the highly rated Seniors to take chzunpionship. Barker, Miller, Young, :md Lanphear were all standouts lor the juniors. Stone and Cztrdozo were both in there for the second place Seniors. 2 2 'i country :md the Slalom events. Sumner Young placed fourth in the - individual with l58.3 points. 31 SI 11111111 C':11'1111z11, C41'11s1,1y, C':11'g111, C1 111111 X11 S 1 1111'1', 11ZlI'1iCl', .X11111'1's1111, 1111' 2111 N11 11 111111111 Sham? 1111 QZl.1'C1IJlH 11 11111stz11111i11g 111f1 1 X1 N if 11111 1111 1J111N1 1111111111 1121s W1111 1111 1 111111 1tie111z11 1111 txxfl N Illilllf' 11111511 N 1 III :11111 s1:1111111 nuts 1111 1111: S111'11111111z111 Y111111g. C 11111 ll S 111 Xi' I O 1Q1g'11t: '11i'1l111 f.2ill11111l '111-11 L 1111 S141 I1-: 'M 1 111111111--1111191.11 Aa wiki '.,2:' an E ..,. -. .LI . , gy kgw N-1 ' ,. 11 if J f M? ww ' ,.. 'car Coach Milburn and his winter boxing class The Boxing dub '11111' 1111x'11g C1l111 spr111s111's 111 1111111211 11111'z1111111'a1 t11111'11ex' 111111 111 1wz1rc1 1111' 2111116116 C11:11':1C1e1', 1110 ' 11'-Qs 111 :1 111' -- vir ' 111'gz111iz:11i1:1 Ufffbers Jock Gillmun, vice president Chuck Hartley, president Roger Greenberg, treasurer x 'ZS 969 me 4 QW X April Foolisfmess Braum, master mechanic Attention, Barnum and Bailey Blodget, demerlt km Skyboy Garvey to General Fox I Cramming for exams Right: Cargill failing to impress Brown April's warm weather brings Z1 flurry of lmzisclmll mitts. tennis rzic- quets and golf clubs to Hreck, hut we put thesc aside long enough to pound each other royally iu our third aruiual boxing touruauu-ut. As usual it is 21 great success, :uid lo- gcther with Easter cclielmrzitious, spring vacation, college boards and spring sports Qvaried and assortcdb .-Xpril is 21 lively and happy moutll. And the iuzl ol school is not far off! l flcfiw7ies - As they were in A N7 SCIENCE Mr. Hanson XYl1ctl1v1' it he tylming, 11111clcl plzuu- huilcliug, 512111113 cc'1llecti11g or hhiwing soup h11l,hlc-s, there is some special il11C'l'CSt or huhhy that cu111111z111cls thc attt-11tio11 and 4,-11tl111siz1s111 of CQYI'yUIlL'. Realizing that the clcvelc1p111C11t of these hohhics 211111 spcciztl skills is essc-ntiztl i11 the co111p1etc wl11vz11i1111 of the boys, Bl'QC'k 11t'fe1's :1 1111iq11c activity p1'c,1g1'z1111 for huth g1'z1rlv 111111 high sclwol. Thcsc activity periocls 1111-1111 a time out i11 thc clay! stuclics for p1'f1titahle iillll :md 1'cc1'ez1tio11 11111161 thi- leachfrship of i11st1'ucto1's who share the hoys' Clltill1SiZlSll1 for his hobby, and who kuciws, out of these activities may como El f11t111'c :Xl Cnpp or 1111111 BZ1I'I'yl1ll1I'C who got his start at Brock. CRAFTS Mr. Schwang MODEL PLANES Mr. McKewin JR. BAND Mr. PIeT're GLEE CLUB Mr. Pietfe SHOPWORK Mr. Otterness SCIENCE Mr. Johnson TYPING Mr. Ofterness ART Mrs. Berg E 1 S ,f 23 is 2 si 5 5 2: Q X7 Q S E 2 Q5 5 95 5. 51 Q HIGH SCHOOL TYPING Mr. Otterness RADIO Mr. McKewen HORSEMANSHIP Mr. Verbrugghen E Honor legion lfirst row, left to right: 'llecl Caiclozo, John Miller. Charles Busch, Dick li'roucllit, VX'ayne Sather, Jack Gil- man, blim McCarl, Dtl Carter, Fletcher Driscoll. Seconcl row: Dick Root, lim Heule, Bob Crosby. Chuck Stone. -lerry Kelly, ,lohn lirown, .lack Smith, lioh Cottor. Don Carlson, Sumner Young, Fritz Heger, Chuck Converse. The Legion of Honor was the seconcl cadet organiza- tion to he founclerl this year. lts aim is to have memhers set examples of concluct. neatness. leadership, courtesy. ancl sportsmanship that the rest of the school will follow. liligihility is hasecl on the tour pillars of the Honor Legion. service, character, scholarship, leadership, ancl nach applicant is r-equirecl to write a theme on these pillars, ln orcler to apply for membership a caclet must have an etliciency rating of over 75. This rating is an average of marks, military rank, merits, clemerits. and the honors that he has won. lt' the caclet is eligihle, the members ol the lagion vote on him after a discussion, and two neg- ative votes eliminate him from the listi The tirst induction was at the military hall. when the gixrtt majority of caclets were installecl: hut since then thexe have been two more ceremonies to hring the list up to the present total of 22. Miss Lane and her buddies have fun together Around fire wade Scfzool April's sunshine and the call of the outdoors failed to dent the scholastic spirit of the grade school. Study hall isn't such a bad place. 4 Front row, left to right: John Brown, George Berry, Dean Smith, .lim Brown. Gary Hiller, Allan Dunn: second row: Gerald Anderson, -lohn llagstrom, llick Proudht. Chuck Busch, Del Carter, Roger Arens. Al blunkin, Rich Ahern, Moyer Hurtig. Ralph Goldhirsch. Coach Breault. Ba ebal! 171 I9 4 9 The V349 Breck baseball season was one that will long be remembered as a record breaker, for this squad gave Breck its hrst baseball victory since the sport was inaugurated in 1947. The inspired Mustang' nine outslugged a bedraggled Pillsbury squad to a 15-12 win at Owatonna in the nrst game for both clubs. Other than this, the squad was rather silent in their second season in the Minnesota Private School League. A look at the won and lost record might prove a little em- barrassing to the hors-ehide crew and their pilot, so we won't go into that. Although it may look somewhat like a bad year for base- ball, the team did enjoy a lot of wholesome sunshine and invigor- ating exercise. Sportsmanship and cooperation were also demonstrated by the squad. and the uniforms were about the cleanest in the league. Pitching was by far the strongest department of the squad. Freshmen hurlcts Allan Dunn and John Hagstrom pitched several d-ecent innings that were thrown away by errors in the Held. Relief pitchers Roger Arens and Charley Busch met a similar fate when- ever they toed the rubber for old Breck Tech. The catching duties were handled by Jimmy Brown and young Gary Miller. The inheld was spottier than ever. Lefty Billy Holberg stretched and jumped for wild throws at first base as both he and held captain Dean Smith, the second sacker, had fair seasons. A1 hlunkin held down the shortstop slot until he switched to the field and Hlnjun Dick lj1'0l1ClFll1 came in to till the hole. In the hot corner was Richie Ahern. who will be remembered as a hockey star. just about everybody played out in the pasture ta witness claims he saw a cow with a glove onj, but it usually started this way: George Berry in left. Bobby Holberg in center, and Del Car- ter. -lohn Brown, or somebody else in right. Breck's defeatist attitude is no more. Our losing streak has ended. NYho knows. maybe the Mustangs will win two next year. Xxllll .Xllx IJ. Nl. ll1llL'5 :ll lllv llt'llll. ll2lCli lllllflt' lla llll'l1l1ll llvllllt :ll llI'L'L'li tllis ylwlr. 'lille' Nlllilllllg ClllllCl'lllL'll lllzlclc llll'll' lllwt hl2ll'f :ll llll' 5ll2LIl1lL'li lllYll21llH!l1ll 1llt'L'l wlllrll llclvl'llllllvf lllu Kllll IlL'5lll2l l'l'lx':llv Slfllvlll l.l'1lQ'llC l'llIlllllbl1JIlSllllJ. lll cllp ll Illll Ill lllll Z Q 'lillk' ll'1LL'lil1lt'll xwlm' ifl'UllgL'Sl ill lllt' wclg - 2 ' - . t' tllll llk'lllK'1llIfl Xxlilyllt' Slllllvl' were H11 ll:lllcl l1rI'lllL'SllUlIlllfllllfl Sn ' H ll mixnll 'lsllk llllflfllllx lblll all 9 :lllcl lilll lllllm llltlflllllll llllx-xx' Il ' li' S. ' jf s ' lt d e e ll1L'lllflk'fl Hull Qllillllf, 'llfll Clzllwllml, blurry liclly, lflctcllvl' liriscull l:l'Ul1l rnrx' la-fl' tu riglll' l7la-lcll :lllrl liicll .Xlll-l'll. ,Xlw ulll lm' Ilvullls were lJL'Illllb fllllsllll, l'l':llll4 l,1'k'lllZlL'l ltlllll Xll-cllllllnll. :lllll f'llllCli llzlrllvv. Cllilfll lizltvs llzls Il llllfltllw l'lJ1'2l lzlil' llillll ill lllv rclzlys :lllrl S1Jl'lIl'ES ill W50. lrllt zlll ul lllp wclglll lllvll gjfililllillll vl' llrlscllll, lJL'lll1l5 lllllS4lll, llill 'l'llul'lllll'll: 4L'Ctlllfl lmwt Cuxlcll ll. Rl. Hates. .lllll l'lCl1lL .lvrry lidlx llallll 'Xlcclclllllll X'X'lxllp gillllbf. 'llwl flllffllllfi, l'il'2l1llQ ljl'l'lll2ll'li. Ifiont row, lelt to right: Coach Glen Stanley, ,lohn 'l'hahes, Chuck Dart. .lerry Kelly: s:eond row: Gary flood. Roger D Boursier, Hill Cargill, Chuck Stone, llick lxoot, llint Moore v4pr17 B ou fn' elm! Mafcbe Once ngafii the varsity tennis squad under the direction of Captain Glen Stanley has eonie up with 21 winner. ln at full season of play the netnien found little trouble with their opponents. They lost only to Shattuck and lilzike and they huinhled Concordia, Min- nehaha, and University High. In the nuniher one spot for the Mustangs was Chuckie Stone, whose smashing forehand shot spelled trouhle in a hig way for his adversaries. Playing in the next two positions were Dick Root and Chuck Dart. iorinerly of the Deephayen tennis tezun. A rapid- ly iinproying junior. Clary Good, will he a inztinstzty ol the l95O netters. Rounding out the squad were Roger Boursier, john Thahts. Alhert Moore, Qlerry Kelly, and Bill Cargill. Captain Stanley will have to huild an entire new squad next year, for only Dart, Good, and Thzilnes will return. 0111011 Mike L,lI'2llNiS golfers haul ei good yezir. They heat Blake, Kli1n1el1:1l1z1, z1ncl Lf11iv1-rsity High and lost only to Shattuck. Top 1112111 for the Mustang llI1li5lNL'l1 for the second straight year was Dick jesse tlzunes, a top-1111tcl1 player with the woods z111cl a lung driver. ' Playing the semncl position was junior 'liin Lilly, the 1l10St Da c1111siste11t player on the tezun. Btlll C1'05l1y, who usually winds up in the low 9O's, fit nicely into the lll1l1llJC1' three slot. Tennis 1112111 Chuck Stone playerl fourth wl1e11e1'1-1' 1natcl1es clicl not conflict and 'l'011y liilnlmall was the fifth man nn the totem pole. ucllllllllll Charley COIIVCTSL' i111p1'ov1cl c011stz111tly to till the hill for 1lUllll3t'l' six. Cc1:1cl1 LYYEUII will 11lCL'l the 52111111 IJ1'0lJl6lll as tennis 1112111 Stanley 11extye:1rftl1e c1l1vio11s luck of 111z11111c1w'er. All but Lilly will leave ln' g1'z1cl11z11i011, and, with no junirn' varsity gulf squacl, things lnnk rather black. Left to right: Coach Mike Urenn, Chuck Stone, Chuck Co11ve1'se, Dick klannes, .lim Lilly, Bob Crosby gan voyage fa a fvaicanal Winnea The month of April found Jack Weston and Service Stripes prepping for the all- American show season which Jack has followed annually for many years. Breck is proud of Jack's wonderful success in horse shows all over America, in- cluding the top open competition in Chicago, Cleveland, Kansas City, Waterloo, St. Louis and every other first class show in the nation. Praised by professional trainers and horsemen everywhere as being one of the really great American show riders, juvenile or adult, .lack looks to the summer for a run of out- standing success aboard Service Stripes. Bon voyage to a real sportsman and a topnotch competitor. 6 xfq 6 X xbv 0 f 6 413' '39 f oib 053' X May Day Are Milf ary Day Hay days :ire parade days at lireck . . . with all the hustle and L-xcileinent that wines fmin pre- paring for thc annual inspection of military units. The lung liunrs ul' pi'epa1'atifm pay off when the long paraclvs luring sinilcs tn thc inspectors. XXX- had 21 few frulics in May, as always, and a lut ul anticipation of the inonth of xlnnc, which ends inzitters for the suin- nier. Un thc following pages cverybody is doing his part to make thc inspvctions ll succn-ss. The Mzwary 5' aff :Xll tlimugli thv scltucml ycztt' tht- stall' hats pi'ovt'fl to ht- mit- of thc must vllticivilt iiiiits iii thc t'tm1'1Js, The cllicicut lmtmolilqtwp- ing hw' hi-cu 111't11'11ft-tl 'ill vt-'11' luv lfirst K .N , 4 th 1 c l.lill1l1'llZll1f l'l'1lZ llt'g6I'. Ltwlimuiztl littl- tliv Klfmrsc :mtl Cu1'ptvi':1l XYilhiii' 'l'11slt'i' liztvt- st-ivwl :ts lmztttnlimi t'lc1'lis, ztiitl lfirst l.lClllk'llIl1lf Nlriyei' Hurtig zmcl Scrgt-:mt licfnigtl lgiiipliczll' wt-rc iii cliztrgt- uf sup- plies. lfirst l.lL'l1lL'll2lllf .luhii llztrvey h:1s lzceii :tssigiiccl tu that ah' unit, into which ht- hzts put his cittirt- t-iit-rgy, 'l'ht- juli ul lxzittztlitm zuljutzmt has hccii lizmflltlcl cztpztlmly hy Ciiplillll Frzuilc Yzm- llt-Yl'zttt-i'. lffticiciicy was thc keywtlrcl lU1'QIllJI5l.lIl l t-tl Q zmltmv, vxvciitivc uliift-i' ul tht- curlis. Bliljlll' -lvrty Rt-lly st-1'x't'tl :ts lczitlcr uf the cwrps :incl 1n'm'tlcl his :tlmils ity tliimiigli his cmistztiit clifwrt :mtl this vxztiiiplt-. l lii tht- lnlmtu, lrmii loft tu right, ztrc l.ll'lllllt'2lI',I lliirti-f, Yztiillt-Xlvzttt-i', lit-lly. 5 Liztwliizti, llvgcr, liislct. ww' - - V - . , M, , ' ' L ww. my gs ,L mw- ' N . X The Deon of Boys Xlztjm' ll. H. Smith is1l't cztllwl l5l't't'li ljtllll ul lltvys I-HI' lllllll- 'l'ht- Xlustzmgp1't'sc11tslix'iiig' piwif litlrtn Smitty :tml his limi' Clnim .sXw1ii1t- t' u m 111 ll ii cl ns slitfwt-rl up fm' tht- ztmitiztl glJYL'l'l1- will iiisprctitmii just as Il Rlustzmg IJlllJl1lQ'Al'ZlIJlli'I' ztppt-:tu-tl lm' xxwrlt. Johnny Brown Captain 'A' Jack Gilmon First Plafooiz Leader ir Billy Holberg Second Platoon Leader i' Dick Roof Gnirlon Bearer A fam any This year, as usual, A Company included the older and better trained members of the Breck Military Corps. As a result of hard effort and careful planning of its staff during the whole year. this unit was able to contribute much toward making the corps prepared for the annual spring inspection. Leader of this group, Cadet Captain John Brown. imparted much of his strong personality, ability, and thor- oughness to his men. Captain Brown, one of the most highly respected members of the corps, gave much of his time and energy to the activities of his company, inspiring them by his example. Leader of ther respective groups were First Lieutenant Jack Gilman of the lirst platoon and First Lieutenant Albert Moore of the second platoon. Both were always looking toward the best interests of their men. First Sergeant Bill Holberg had the tasks and headaches be- ialling the disciplinary leader of the company, and he did his job admirably. The platoon sergeants, guides, and squad leaders. showing fine ability, all performed their duties well. A Company on the March FIRST PLATOON First Lt. Jack Gilman Platoon Leader ....,,,Q SECOND PLATOON First Sgt. W. Holberg Platoon Leader Dick Proudfit Cnfifain uk Jack Smith First Plafoon Leader ir Del Carter Second Pla toon Leader 'A' Jerry Blodgett Chiffon Bearer ir Bob Holberg First Sergeant B om any B Company is always outstanding, but this year espe- cially so under the guidance of Captain Dick Proudlit and the watchful eye of Bob Holherg, this group was l:etter than good. They worked as a unit, drilled as a unit, and toward the end of the year they were beginning to think as a unit, an important goal of military training. Much of the credit for this goes to the men, but part of it must go to their leaders, also. Lieutenants .lack Smith and Dick ,lames were both almle to keep the respect of their men and yet he one of them, a dilihcult feat. First Sergeant Hob Hollmerg was always there to list-en to their tales of woe, hut they knew better than to try to pull some- thing over on him. Captain llroudtit, always ready to help, listen and to forgive mistakes. was a true leader of his men. The men themselves were loyal, willing to work, and eager to learn: the leaders were firm, understanding and willing to teach. A combination like this cau't he heat. and it made li Company a unit to he proud of. Captain Proudfit leads his men FIRST PlATO0N First Lt. Jack Smith Platoon Leader SECOND PLATOON Sgt. Del Carter Platoon Leader Roger Boursier Captain ir Sumner Young Secorzd Platoon Leader if Tony Kimball First Platoon Leader ul' Jim Brown Guirion Bearer 'A' Bill Thorburn First Sergeant C Com any A group created this year and manned by so-call-ed green freshmen rose to become the crack outfit of the battalion. The major reason for this rapid improvement must be credited to the able C Company stall:-Captain Roger Boursier, holder ot' the best drilled cadet medal. Firs Lieutenant Tony Kimball, Second Lieutenant VVilliam Thorburn, and First Sergeant Sumner Young. Captain Boursier not only commanded great respect, but he also thoroughly educated his Cadets in the proper military forms. :X feather in the cap of C Company cadets is their reputation for neat appearance at all times. Many times during a battalion inspection, the l'.M.S.kT. has Com- mented on the fine appearance of the company cadets, a distinction much desired by all companies. C Company on Parade -,uma-Q First WUTOOI1 'st T. Kimball itlfrlilll iU41r1'f'r divas. and nl -Q- . riff-- A vpn, , Jig, NV, N wi, fi - Q: f 1 t W A 55:5 M: +V. , 'fi o..u,gg- an , X, is 2 ,, , 3,914 -FR. 1. if 5 ,, - 1? x.o?i??Hf , Q , 5 vwswewmwf me 'Q ' sg ' QW ,fx i A ff 3 , ffiiiiivwlw img, wVzZ:,ww2,wQ V Second Platoon First Sgt. S. Young l'lutfm11 lmfzzlcr if .lack Leonard, Captain Dennis Gibson, Lieutenant Frank Mossman, First Sergeant Bob Bartter, Guidon Bearer We think of the Cavalry as being rather unique Qor perhaps we mean unusualj. For nine months we call tllblll the uIll0l1I'lfCCl l1lf:'3flJ2lllSi' and laugh at their puffed- out pantaloons. But. Comes the encl of school and tl1e goverinnent inspection. is it the lllfkllltfy that wins the ol1's and al1's of the spectators? No, it's the Breck stooge squzul, looking as sniooth nstricle their inounts as a freshly polisliecl nizirble floor. They are truly the best looking ez1vul1'y unit i11 the state fond also the only onej. Rluch of tl1e creclit goes to Cadet Lieutenants jack Leonarcl and Dennis Gibson, for it has been their hue cliseiplinary actions that have niacle the cavalry the sharp unit it is. Basically though, it has been the tireless efforts of Mr. Philippe Yerbrugglien that have niacle each and every czlvztlryinan an expert equestrizm. ' X ,, , . The Band While most of us are learning to carry a rifle in the proper manner, some Breck cadets are working their little heads off in the basement of the old dorm. They are the members of that rap- idly improving unit known as the military band. Led by a new director, Mr. Lloyd Plette, the music makers have not only grown in size but they have also shown a semi-miraculous gift for producing bea-u-ti-ful music. Making their olticial debut at the homecoming game, the musical meatballs have been heard lending a musical air to many a situation around Breck. Their peppy marches gave an atmosphere of high spirit to home basketball games through- out the season, and now they are an important part of the life of Breck cadets. Jim McCarl, Captain Wayne Sather, First Sergeant Kevin Reardon, Sergeant t girl may ,L 25,5 if fm,,g,1x'j ,Mem f ,ig r ups 4751. f -N15 ' H pf ef' f, V' it f -,nwa,:,lpV,,,.f lre- S il 'flee ' ,pts- Maw S Qfiggyygm ,, 1 W' ,ng., v Tile Wade 5'c!1ool Mlwary 00175 LY? DCPY ECPY SH sff D Company E Company H 5- X 5 A 4 'c..:.a:... , Wy M1 my bf sg W W Xi? ff if L,, 5' RA ,ig W. ix 'R 3 .VM jc' 4. ww 1 N vs , if .Vi A 6554 : A Q W V gi it 93 X gf ,QQ we 1 5 gl M' Q55 32 M fs aff, SN! ig 1 ek .4 Sf 2 3 f H if fx' fy xy if 3kif'Rgm itil' V af QL 52 ff' ai 'B' . W l N on S? ,Q 5? X4 I Tfze Class of 1949 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Tony Kimball, Co-Treasurer Jock Smith, President Dinry Moore, Co-Treasurer John Brown, Vice President ,Xt last! The encl of school eonies in grand and glorious style. anrl those last momentous and ex- citing days of school. with awards, parades. dinners, Qancl a 'law testsj are about the easiest to take of any during the whole year. Every school hour is packed with ceremony and eager plans for the Corning sunnner, and the seniors really enjoy the Center of attention during their last few clays at Breek on the Hill. Entered 1945, 4 years: P.F.C. l, Z3 Corporal 3,43 junior Varsity Football 1, Zg Varsity Foot- ball 4: Varsity Hockey 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain Hock- ey 45 All Conference Hockey 33 Varsity Golf 1, 23 Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Boxing 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Boxing Champion 3g Auto Mechanicsg Current Affairsg Efficiency lg Class Scholarship Award 3: Unit Citation 2. : Q .:-.-:- -- -- 1 - 4 ,--.---.---..--,-.------,.T .-.---..-..--Y-. . ....-,---.1.-.--------...-...i-..- .--....-,...---,. . ....-.--..l----.........-....l..,.-.----,-L- .... -- , -----.---l-- .... -.--fl -,---...----.---..f.-, A red Oldsmobile convertible screeches to a stop in front of Haupt Hall. Out of its steps one of Breck's incomparable fixtures. Who else could this be but-Bill fThe Rockj Ackerman. Perhaps Bill's greatest achievements for the glory of dear old Breck was his annexation of the center slot in the M.P.S.L. all-conference hockey team. Ever since ninth grade when he first made his varsity letter, The Rock's graceful footwork and deadly shots have made him one of the most feared players in the league. Because of his skill and good leadership qualities, his fellow players elected him team captain this year. His graduation is sure to leave a big hole in Breck's front line. Bill was able to hold down the right field position on the baseball team, and he operated from the fullback berth on the football squad. The hard fighting athlete also took the Welterweight crown in last yearis intramural boxing tournament. A good natured fellow, Bill's athletic prowess combined with his easy disposition and fun-loving manner make him one of the most admired leaders in his class. 'A' ir i' 'lr Entered l946, 3 years: Lance Corporal 3: Sergeant 43 Cavalry 2, 3, 43 Flag Orderly 43 Riding 43 Boxing 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Boxing 3, 43 Projection Operator 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: Photography: Travel and Science Clubg Class Scholarship Award 33 Good Con- duct Medal 4. ' - : : .. 47 --1 I ,I -1.11- ',,..::,,,::L:.....::,:,:,,.--1:-T:-,: -.--:,.. . ... ..-..-..,1.---.-...-.,1-..-1.....,.,........ -..- .:'--..--,'------ --l--.....-f...----- Very few know Bob Bartter to be any more than a quiet, unassuming boy of ordinary qualities. How- ever, he is one of the most electrically-minded stu- dents ever to be enrolled at Breck. During the past two years he has been responsible for the operating of all moving pictures shown at Breck and for the wiring done at dances and plays. He has also been a devoted member of Breck's mounted detachment for the past three years. His experience and knowl- edge of horses have provided the cavalry with genu- ine material. The boarding department will feel 'A' if 'lr 'k the greatest loss in that Bob has been a star boarda er since his arrival. He has also become a big favorite of the younger boys with whom he spends a great deal of time. Though not a top scholar, Bob is the type of student that teachers desire because of his willingness to learn and the interest he shows in his class work. It is this Bartter type of boy, who goes about his work quietly and efficiently, that gives a school the strong foundation it needs for success. Boarders at Breck know Bartter as a real friend. Entered 1947, 2 yearsg Corporal 45 junior Varsity Football 3: Varsity Football 4g Varsity Hockey 3, 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Class Schol- arship Award 3. George Berry, one of the World's foremost experts of the indoor skills of ping pong and pool, is definitely one of the more colorful personages of this institution. The lounge has often rung with the cheers of his admirers as in one turn he nonchal- antlv sunk every ball on the table. Nor does he have many peers in the line art of table tennis. But he is not oblivious to the great outdoors and has left his biggest mark in the manly sport of hockey. The front line trio of Berry, Smith, and Ackerman has ,W l left many an opposing defenseman looking the other Way as they streaked toward the goal. George was a reserve center on the football team this year, and baseball occupied much of his time in the spring. A hero of his beloved Wayzata girls, George was active in every social event the school offered, and with him present the party never had a dull mo- ment. George has been a solid citizen of the boarder organization, and he has added much excitement to the life of that department. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' Entered 1946, 3 yearsg P.F.C, 25 Corporal 2, 3, 45 Sergeant 43 Bugler 2, 35 Crack Platoon 2, 35 junior Varsity Football 29 Varsity Foot- ball 3, 43 junior Varsity Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball Z5 junior Varsity Hockey 45 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Boxing 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Typingg Choirg Advanced Militaryg Dramatic Club: Radio: Homecoming Committee 43 Squad Efficiency 2: Perfect Attendance 2: Class Scholarship Award 3, Unit Citationl A Weathervane of moods, Ierry Blodgett is often one of the most quiet and unassuming boys in his group, but at other times he is one of the most care- free and active. This changeable fellow has left his mark in the hearts of his classmates and will never be forgotten by them. Ierry has taken part in all kinds of school life and has worked hard in all of them. As a member of the varsity football team for two years, he put everything he had into improving his play. However, this year Ierry was hampered by ir 'k i' ik injuries which kept him from playing as much as he should have. During the winter months Ierry has been a member of the junior varsity hockey squad, and he also participated in intramural games. A member of the boarding department, Ierry has added much to the enlivening of this group with his playful pranks and humorous antics. His love of fun has made the life of the boarders one which they will always look back upon with pleasure. For two years his was the unenviable position of corps bugler. Entered 1943, 5 years3 Lance Corporal Z3 Sergeant 33 First Sergeant 33 First Lieutenant 43 Captain 43 Crack Platoon 2, 33 Cadet Board 4: Cadet Council Secretary 43 junior Varsity Foot- ball 33 junior Varsity Basketball 43 Military Ball Committee 43 Best Drilled Cadet 23 Cor- poral's Medal Z3 Sergeant? Medal 33 Class Scholarship Award 3: Unit Citation 3: Honor Slllflfflltl Honor Legion, ' I E E 9 I- .1 :.'-- z,: 2'.v.'ri:.' ! :.':iri1::.:::::. l Eg5gi55555::Aa::5:::e::-2:.e4::1:z:::- Roger is one of those few boys who has really helped to improve the school, for he has done a great deal, especially in his senior year as Captain of C Company, to improve the military department and the spirit of the cadets. He has also served on the cadet council since its formation, and has helped considerably to make it an effective and a going con- cern. Besides being Mr. Military himself as far as excellence in drill is concerned, Roger has made a consistently outstanding record in the classroom. One of the top scholastic leaders of the senior class, he is always first to volunteer an answer to a diflicult poetic question in English, his favorite subject. Roger's athletic life was somewhat limited in his senior year because of a bad back, but he has shown outstanding ability as a swimmer and has done well in junior varsity football and in junior varsity and varsity basketball. Perhaps Rogers greatest love is the theater, however. He demonstrated his dramatic ability in a Summit School attraction and was nimble enough to avoid the foul missiles which were direct- ed at the stage. 'k 'Ir 'A' 'A' Entered 1945, 4 years, P.F.C. lg Lance Cor- poral 2, Corporal 3. 45 Boxing Z3 Tennis 1, 2, 3g Swimming l, 2, 3g Intramural Boxing 2, 3: Newspaper 1, Z3 Yearbook 3, 45 Class Social Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 49 Unit Citation Z3 Efficiency 23 Class Scholarship Award 33 Honor Student. - Let's see. The compression ratio of the Ohlson 23? Oh, yes. It's seven to one. This would, of course, he Steve Braum expounding upon his favor- rite subject, model airplanes. Whatever Steve doesn't know about these complicated machines isn't important, and, not having his aviation interests -con- fined only to models, he also knows a lot about the real McCoy. Steve is very friendly and has a most likeable disposition. Always the clown with his hair astray and collar unbuttoned, he has added much to the humorous side of school life. His i' ir 'A' ik classic imitations and jokes keep his classmates and even his teachers in an uproar. He attends every dance and party, often serving on the dance com- mittees. A good student when he wants to be, Steve is on the honor roll a great deal of the time. His scholastic interests are mostly on the scientific side, and he intends to study dentistry at the univer- sity. Serving as advertising associate on the Mustang staff, Steve was also active in activities sponsored by the journalism department. Collections, drives, and other such work received his support. lintered 1944. 5 yearsg P.F.C. l: Corporal Z: Sergeant 33 Second Lieutenant 4: Captain 4: Cadet Board 43 Junior Varsity Football 23 Yar- sity Football 3, 4: Varsity Boxing 2, 3: Boxing Club 2, 3, 4: Co-captain Varsity Boxing 3g Year- book 4g Class Treasurer 33 Class Vice President 4: Student Council 43 Military Ball Committee 43 J. S. Committee 3: Senior Privilege Commit- tee 43 Best Athlete 33 Best All Around Boy Award 1, 2, 33 Efficiency lg Athletic Character Award 33 Honor Studentg Honor Legion. If there were a vote for the best-liked cadet, it has been rumored that Iohnny Brown would win it hands down 99 per cent of the time. Why is it that he has won the respect of his men in Company A and the rest of the school? It may be that in football he hits a little harder than the next guy, or it may be that he never says one word against anyone else. Brownie has done excellent work in athletics, academics, and military. In the Held of studies Iohnny has maintained a second honor rat- ing throughout high school. Brownie is the type who lives for athletics. He has made a good name for himself in football. Weighing only 130 pounds, he took over the offensive left guard slot for the Mustangs. He has had two years of varsity boxing, this being his favorite sport. His military has been with Company A this year, and he has done more for Company A than any other cadet could have done. Besides this MI. B. has held down a class officers job in his last two years on the hill. 4 4 4 4 Entered 1945, 3 yearsg P.F.C. lg Lance Cor- poral 25 Corporal 3: junior Varsity Football l, Z3 junior Varsity Basketball lg Varsity Basket- ball 2, 4g Most Improved Boy 25 Unit Citation 25 Honor Legion. That was number 28, Busch, scoringf' yells the scorekeeper with monotonous regularity, as the man from Gaylord racks up two more points for Breck's Mustangs. Basketball has been the focal point of Charliels short but active career at Breck, and as one of the top scorers on the team, he has been an im- portant cog in the 'iLogger's,, cage outfit. The will- ingness to work and steady good nature which Char- lie displays on the basketball floor have won him recognition in other fields too. Academically he is a consistent honor student, and shows a refreshing if ir 'A' 'lr interest in all his subjects. He has steadily plugged away in military, reaching the rank of sergeant. One of the old reliables of the boarding department, Charlie has often found it necessary to defend the honor of Gaylord against all comers, and frequently he can be heard debating the respective merits of Gaylord and Marshall with Bobo,' Thorburn. Char- lie has taken life at Breck in his stride, and with his quiet, unassuming nature he has won a host of friends. We will miss the Gaylord hotshot. Entered 1943, 0 yearsg Lance Corporal lg Cor- poral Zg Sergeant 23 Second Lieutenant 3: First Lieutenant 39 Captain 4: Crack Platoon 1, Z, 3: Cadet Board 4, Cadet Council 45 junior Varsity Football Manager 1, 25 Varsity Football Man- ager 3, 43 Skiing 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain Ski Team 2, 3, 4: Ski Club President Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 33 Intramural Skiing, First in Slalom, First in Cross Country 43 Class Treasurer 1, 35 Military Ball Committee 41 Chess Champion lg Efficien- cy 1, 2, 35 Unit Citation 2: Class Scholarship Award 3: Distinguished Cadet 3, 45 Honor Student: Honor Legion. l w l Ted Cardozo has always been one of Breck's most enthusiastic supporters, and, despite a severe sight handicap, he has excelled in every phase of school life he has undertaken. Athletics have been one of Tedis greatest interests at Breck. Captain of the ski team for two years, he has exhibited marked ability in this difficult sport. He usually placed first in dual meets and was triumphant in the intramural tournament. He easily won the invitational tourna- ment last year. Ted has skied in Switzerland and at many famous ski resorts in this country. He has also been the hard working manager of the foot- ball team for two years. Although his vision difii- culty would have discouraged most people, Ted has always been near the top of his class scholastically. The military department claimed much of his time, and he has attained the rank of captain on the stafl. Ted has by no means neglected the social activities of the school. He attends every dance and supports every class affair. Ted has received much good natured ribbing but has never failed to accept it with a smile. 'A' it i ir linterecl 1944, 5 years, P.F.C. Z: Corporal 35 Sergeant 43 Crack Platoon 35 Junior Varsity Football I, 23 Varsity Football 45 Skiing Z, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Boxing 2, 3, 4, Glee Clubg I. S. Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 45 Activities Award 1: Unit Citation 35 Best Athlete Award 25 Class Scholarship Award 35 Perfect Attendance 3. ,i,.:.i.,i,-:5:....5 ..: :5:,-.:,,., T1-.5 :,..--: .---------.... ...-.- -------if1 .. i. .....---::: Y .--...,.-.,..-.-,,----..-.f.... ...-.,1-...--,---..,.-.-.- It takes a lot of superlative adjectives to describe Bill 'LTojo' Cargill. Friend to all best describes this gay, personable fellow. Bill's record ever since his freshman year has been one of improvement, largely through his own merit and hard work. He takes an active part in all phases of school life, especially ath- letics, military, and social. Bill earned his first varsity letter in football this fall. He was one of the lightest players on the squad, but he more than made up for it in his determination and spirit. He also showed i' 'A' 'lr ir a keen interest in swimming and skiing. During his junior year he went to the finals in the intramural boxing tourney, where he lost a close decision. Bill took a real interest in military, and he was one of the most efficient sergeants in the corps. He has been a member of the crack platoon for two years. Also, Bill has been one of the hardest workers on committees for numerous class functions. Because of his carefree nature and inborn interest in others, he has made many life-long friends. Entered 1944, 5 yearsg P.F.C. lg Lance Cor- poral Zg Corporal 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football 35 Varsity Football 43 junior Varsity Basketball l, Z3 Junior Varsity Hockey 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 45 Intramural Boxing 3, 43 Intramural Division Championship 33 Intramural Most Improved Athlete 33 Newspaper 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 4: Associate Editor Newspaper 45 Associate Editor Yearbook 45 Homecoming 43 Efficiency lg Unit Citation Z: Class Scholarship Award 33 Perfect Attendance 33 Honor Studentg Honor Legion. Chuck fbetter known as Champ Charley, has taken an active part and has accomplished much in the various phases of Breck School life. Because he is so conscientious and hard-working in whatever activities he enters, Chuck never fails to leave his mark on them. Perhaps his most outstanding work was done in the classroom, where he consistently excelled. In fact he has been one of the leaders scholastically ever since he came to Breck. A mem- ber of the journalism staff for three years, Chuck has been a valuable aid in the production of the Mustang and Bugle, and this year he was appointed associate editor of both. Because of his thorough- ness and administrative ability, Chuck has been chosen to work on a number of class, social and special committees, and he was largely responsible for the huge success of the Bugle's Christmas col- lection for the Faribault children this year. Although not a natural athlete, Chuck has taken a great inter- est in sports and has played football, hockey, and golf, making the varsity football squad in his senior year. In his junior year he was a lightheavyweight boxing champion, and he staged a memorable battle with john Miller. 'k 'k 'A' ir i I Entered 1947, 2 yearsg P.F.C. 35 Junior Var- sity Football 35 Skiing 3, 43 Newspaper 3, 4: Yearbook 3, 4: Class Scholarship Award 3: Honor Student. This reminds me of the Inland. Did I ever tell you about the time that Tojo Cargill l 1- or when Al Ioyce -- and got -P This is none other than the amiable Claude William Cramer, Ir., engaging in his favorite pastime, recounting the memories of the now famous for rather infamousj Inland Lakes Sailing Regatta. According to carefree Claude, there is an event from the Inland corresponding to anything that ever hap- pened. However, when Weegee Cramer isn't sailing or talking about sailing, he goes to Breck, 'A' 'A' i' ir Where he is accosted from all sides and from morn- ing to night by publicity-loving cadets who beg him to immortalize their pusses in a photo. And rare is the time that the obliging Claude will refuse them. Even rarer is the time that Claude's photo Wonlt be a good one, for one of his shots received first prize in a state-wide high school contest. Claude is one of those boys who adds a great deal to a happy school life because of his colorful activities and carefree nature, and Breck Will be just a little less colorful Without him. Entered 1947, .ZH years: P.F,C. 23 Lance Cor- poral 3g Corporal 33 Sergeant 43 Junior Varsity Football 33 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basket- ball Z: Swimming 3, 4: Golf Z, 3, 4, Newspaper Z, 3, 43 Yearbook 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 43 Highest Scholarship Award 2, 3, Efficiency 31 Class Scholarship Award 3: Honor Student: Honor Legion. 4- v - - .Y 4- g 12 -- 1 - v.-.-.-41.-r-q.1.f-.-.v.---111--.-.-..- nfrunnq- --4-114--.gl-..--1-111---.--- A-fur.-411,-.1--i----.-1.--.r-1-11---v--,----.. . Y ---.--A.---l-1---1 4-41-A-.1 4-4-4-4-4. From out of the darkness comes a loud screech. Rika Iika Iack! Hiiiln The origin of such puzzling sound is, of course, Bob Crosby, Breck's master of characterization. This Witty spinner of subtle humor has become an institution among his classmates. His imitations of rickshaw drivers are masterpieces. Bob has certainly left his mark in the ranks of scholastic endeavor. Coming here in the middle of his sopho- more year, Bob immediately became the top student of his class academically. He has retained this honor throughout his junior and senior years. A mainstay of the golf team for three years, Bob gained the number three position in his junior year and has held it ever since. He also made the varsity football squad this year. Bob,s ability as associate editor of the Bugle and Mustang has gained him much fame in Breck publication circles. His masterful research on matters pertaining to student interest have been praised highly. His polls were also greeted with enthusiastic interest. As Bob joins the ranks of the alumni, he leaves behind a memorable string of accomplishments here at Breck. ik 'A' 'A' 'A' lintered 1945, 4 years3 P.F.C. 13 Corporal 23 Sergeant Z, 33 Second Lieutenant 43 First Lieu- tenant 43 junior Varsity Football 1, Z, 3, 43 Boxing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding Z, 3, 43 Newspaper 1, 2, 33 Glee Club3 Aeronautics Instructor, Mil- itary Ball Com-mittee 1, Z, 3, 43 Homecoming Committee 1, Z, 3, 43 Activity Award 33 Legion of Merit Award 33 Unit Citation 33 Class Schol- arship Award 3. -- :I - - -- -. 5 r- - g - .1-,--11-1 1'-f---1. - :-.-.:11:,::::,:::::::1.7:::::1 -I:-::..,. . -f -r f--7 1...1 -.-1-41.7.-fp-.1-.--.U T--.--.-- 1 v- 1 v..v --.--v .-, 44- -4--44--..-4444-.. I..- . v, -' Another grad of this yearis sterling class is Iohn Garvey. After Iolly Iohnw tells a pun, someone is bound to laugh, and it usually is Iohn. You can always pick out his car from all others on the road because it is going 30 miles an hour faster. His Chevie is all decked up with dual spots, skirts, twin pipes, and a little device that has made 239 girls turn around-a wolf whistle. In his military work Iohn has made the difficult climb from private to first lieutenant. At the beginning of his senior year Iohn commanded a platoon, but later he was trans- 'A' ir if 'lr ferred to the staff. The sports in which he showed the greatest interest are football and boxing. Though not quite making the varsity football team this year, Iohn was respected for his hard effort and determina- tion. He has taken boxing all through high school and has improved a great deal. Iohn is also a con- sistent honor roll man, being one of those who have made the senior class the top class scholastically. He has helped Mrs. Berg make all the decorations for the dances in the last three years, and his crea- tions have been outstanding. Entered 1945, 4 years, P.F.C. 1, Lance Cor- poral Zg Sergeant 33 Second Lieutenant 45 First Lieutenant 45 Junior Varsity Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 43 Boxing Club 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball Z: Intramural Boxing 3, 45 Intramural Boxing Champion 35 Newspaper, Typing, Class Scholarship Award 33 Unit Citation 3, Honor Legion. - lack Gilman has taken part in many phases of school activity since he has been at Breck. From an athletic standpoint he has focused his attentions on two sports, football and boxing. A member of the varsity football squad for two years, lack this year Won a starting assignment on the Mustang forward wall and proved to be of great value to the team's success. During the winter months he concentrates upon the art of boxing. He was elected secretary of the boxing club and was proficient enough to win the heavyweight championship in the intramural 3 i I L ,WA boxing tournament in his junior year. In recogni- tion of his ability as a leader, lack was placed in com- mand of a platoon this year. His quiet and friendly manner gained him the respect and admiration of his men. A conscientious student, Iack has always maintained a good academic average and has kept a place on the honor roll. Gilman is one of the best liked boys in his class. He is always willing to serve others, and his popularity is evidenced by his host of friends. Breck needs more men like Gilman. His record is that of character. 'k ik i' 'lr Iintercd 1941, 8 yearsg P.F.C. 15 Lance Cor- poral 15 Corporal 25 Sergeant 35 Second Lieu- tenant 45 First Lieutenant 45 Junior Varsity Football 15 Fencing 1, 25 Boxing Club 2, 35 Junior Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 35 Intramural Boxing 35 Newspaper 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Typing5 Chess5 Photography5 J. S. Committee 35 Home- coming Committee 45 Military Ball Committee 45 Unit Citation Z5 Distinguished Cadet 45 Per- fect Attendance 25 Activity Award 25 Efficiency 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Scholarship Award 35 Good Conduct Medal 45 Fourragere 45 Honor Student: Honor Legion. - i..- - - - : - , e -. . - - - - g- - -- -.- .i--.----..,-.--,-...,- -.-. -.. ---T -,- 1. - -.-.--.., ----.-i--.----.. ....-...l---.---..---T-,-.1T-.- --..- ----T----- ---- -i ------.. ..-.1..---.-... ---.-..--1- ..-... .:r:-.--...-.:---,---.v.-...---.-.- ---1-....-.-., -. uHey, Fritz, type out this special order! Such are the demands made upon Breck's genial manipu- lator of the typewriter keys and photographer excep- tionale. Fritz has devoted a tremendous amount of time and energy to the military department, and because of this he has gained the rank of first lieuten- ant on the staff. He can most often be found before school, during lunch, and during military period bending over his typewriter and scanning the day's demerit reports. Because he is always trying to lend someone a helping hand and because he is a friend ik 'A' ir if to everyone, Fritz has gained the respect and admira- tion of his associates. A member of the Bugle and Mustang photography stall, Fritz finds time to take pictures of every school activity from dances to individual shots. His prowess in this art gained him an honorable mention in the State High School Press Association contest. Fritz is a good student and is often high up on the honor roll. His athletic interests are contined mainly to boxing, and he has been active in the boxing club. Social activities take up the rest of this busy individualls time. Entered 1947, 2 years, Corporal 3: Sergeant 43 Varsity Football 3, 43 Boxing Club 4: Track 3, 45 Intramural Boxing 3, 43 Oratory and Debate: Typing: ElTiciency 3: Class Scholarship Award 35 Honor Studentg Honor Legion. Iim has accomplished a great deal at Breck in the two short years that he has been here, for he is the kind of person who is sincere in everything that he does and who certainly follows the old saying Ulf a thing is worth doing at all it is worth doing well. An outstanding student, lim has always ranked in the upper bracket of his class, and because he has a genuine desire for knowledge he does just a little bit more than is required of him. It is on the foot- ball field, though, that Hoole,' has improved the most. Working with diligence, Iim was rewarded with a starting tackle position on defense for the last half of the recent season. ln boxing Iim has also made rapid strides, although he lacked much previ- ous experience in either boxing or football. Iim's ability and willingness to work was soon recognized in the military organization, too, and he attained the rank of sergeant early in the year. As the Wash- burn women know, Iim has also been willing on the social side, attending and taking an active part in all social functions. Future seniors can look to Heule as an inspiration. 'A' 'A' 'A' i' Entered 1946. 4 years, P.F.C. lg Corporal .23 Sergeant 3, 43 First Lieutenant 4: Crack Platoon 1, 2: Junior Varsity Football 23 Varsity Hockey Z, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball 3, 4i Swimming 1, Z: VVoodshopg Photographyg Bible Award 1, Class Scholarship Award 3, Unit Citation 23 Head of Dormitory 3, 4: Activity Award l, 25 Honor Student. - :- - : : -----T..-..--...., -.-,.-1.r-.---..-T.n-...:--:- - . -....-T--,---..,-.---.-T..-.........T.-i----..-::- '.......-.1, -............ ...-,.,i--- .... ...i----1--.....--.,.... ----......---- ---- -- i --1------.-.....-..--,f,--..---- Breck boarders have learned more about Canada, its people and their ideas, from Moyer Hurtig than they could possibly learn in any history class. The Canuck has spent the past four years trying to con- vince the boarders that Canada has normal, civilized people it it. He and Mr. Schanke teach a class in Canadian history in which he spends most of his time protecting his fur-clothed buddies from undue criticism. Aside from this, his main occupation is dodging pucks on the hockey rink. He upholds Canada's reputation for producing fine hockey play- ir it 'A' 'lr ers and helps give the Mustangs the tightest nets in the league. Though he has never become the first string goalie, he has never given up trying to im- prove and will never be forgotten for the part he played in building the hockey teamls record for the past few seasons. His unquestionable dependability and ability to get along with others have earned him a rank of first lieutenant in the corps. Breck will always be indebted to Canada for this fine contribu- tion who has done so much here. Send us some hockey players, Moyer! Entered 1947, 2 yearsg P.lf.C. 33 Lance Cor- poral 4g Corporal 43 Swimming 33 Skiing 3, 4: Glee Club: Class Scholarship Award 3. From out of the sky comes the roar of the power- ful jet-powered engines. It's let Iob Iader coming in for a landing on the football field. Iames Iader, the Mound Flash, has just made another successful Hight. To be sure, lim is one of the senior class' most colorful characters. His ever present smile and flashy'i clothes have added a light touch to the ordinary run of events of a day at Breck. Those who have never heard his witty comments in history class have missed a lot. lim has been sub- . , l jected to a large amount of ribbing but he has never failed to accept it with a laugh. Always willing to lend a helping hand, Iim has served on quite a few committees. He has faithfully attended every dance and party, usually with one of the gorgeous Mound belles. He possesses a fine singing voice and has participated in glee club activities. He also played a part in the senior skit given at Christmas time. Things will certainly be a little duller when Iim leaves the halls of Breck Tech. if 'k 'A' ak Entered 1947, 2 yearsg P.F.C. 3: Lance Cor- poral 33 Sergeant 43 Second Lieutenant 49 junior Varsity Football 33 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Golf 3, 4g Cheerleader 45 Unit Cita- tion 3: Class Scholarship Award 3. He feints, drives, up and scores. Chalk up anoth er basket for Dick lessen Iames. That has been the story all this year as this tall, lanky blonde has been one of the most consistent scorers on the squad less, who is the captain of the team, not only plays basketball but lives it. When it isn't basketball itls golf. Dick has played Hrst or second man on the golf team for the last two years. Most of the time you can Hnd him in the athletic office talking with the Logger and expounding on the St. Thomas 4 4 4 4 basketball team or asking about the warm up jackets Dick finds t1me enough to parncipate in the social and m1l1tary functions of the school as well Al though he has been at Breck only two years, he has risen to the rank of second lieutenant because of his knowledge of military his determ1nat1on, and his ability Iesse doesn t live up to his nickname as it hard to find a more l1keable boy than he He was at all the Breck dances adding his humor and never to be forgotten laugh z---..,.-.,.--..--g...,.--....-......:F.-..,.---.-:l,w! .ijzrrrxriz - 152551555 7155525Eiifiiiiii r -:A?iE5iZEii ? ?E'T iiiiigi ' 0 9 9 5 .. K, ,, , . . . . , - ' ' D C x u Entered 1945, 4 yearsg Lance Corporal 1, Z, 31 Corporal 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Varsity Hockey Man- ager 4g Swimming 4g Golf 35 Crafts: Radiog Homecoming Committee 43 Legion of Merit 3: Class Scholarship Award 3: Unit Citation 1, 2. 'Who attracts the biggest crowd before formation in the morning? Al Ioyce, of course. How does he attract them? He starts telling a few juniors how he lost his front teeth at the Inland Lakes Regattav and dozens of freshmen rush to hear Uncle All' recite. Whether or not Al misplaced his molars, he really makes a story out of it. At Breck, Al has made a name for himself by being an unselnsh worker. For two years he has worked with Eddie Sands and the Bobber to make the best possible ice for the Breck hockey teams. He has shoveled through four-foot drifts in 13 below zero weather until the rink was completely clean. The other seniors call on him to represent them in many disputes. Considered one of the most colorful char- acters of the class, Al is quite well known for his witty remarks and for being a reliable source for numerous rumors, the subject boarders thrive on. His witty remarks, which were heard mostly during formation or military period, will certainly be missed through the ranks next year. And Breck will need a snowplow for the rink. i' ir 'A' 'A' lintered 1943, 0 yearsg P.I .C. 35 Lance Cor- poral -43 Basketball Z: Softball 35 Riding 1, 25 'I't-nnis 2, 3. 4: Newspaper 33 Public Speakingg Typingg Science: Photography, Class Treasurer 2: Class Scholarship Award 35 Honor Student, Is everybody happy? When my baby smiles at me - - -f' No, not Ted Lewis, but Ernest The Ba-Ba Katin entertaining the boys during lunch hour in his own inimitable manner. In the six years that Ernest has been at Breck he has become an institution. Who will ever forget his galloping into morning formation a minute late, scarves, mittens and gloves Hying, waving his hands and shouting a cheery ug' morning to all? Because of his innum- erable collection of strange garbs, Ernest has taken a lot of good-natured kidding from all, but he never 'A' 'A' 'A' 'Ir fails to pop back with a witty retort or a knowing grin. In fact, his Laurel and Hardy-like humor and his spirit of helpfulness have often helped to smooth the way for us when the going seemed toughest. In his studies Ernest has made an excellent record, especially in social studies, and his knowledge of current affairs would probably surpass that of mist news commentators. Always ready to help eve. 'y- one and never failing to inject the famous Ka in brandv humor into his work, Ernest is one colorful character we will remember. linteretl 1945, 4 years: P.lf.C. 13 Lance Cor- poral .23 Sergeant 33 Second Lieutenant 43 Major 4: Cadet Board 43 Chairman of Cadet Board 4: Cadet Council 43 Chairman of Cadet Council 4: junior Yarsity Football 1, 23 Varsity Football 3, 43 junior Varsity Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 4: Varsity Tennis 13 Golf 33 Track 2: Intramural Boxing Champion Z3 All Intra- mural Basketball Squad 23 Newspaper 1, Z, 3: Yearbook 43 J. S. Committee 33 Homecoming Queen Committee 43 Homecoming Committee 4: Chairman of Military Ball Committee 43 Unit Citation Z3 Efficiency 33 Perfect Attendance 22 Class Scholarship Award 3: Honor Legion. I I! I'-i a 'I ' I I h 5-- If a vote were taken to select the busiest man in the senior class, Ierry Kelly would probably win in a Walk, for he has been active in practically every- thing that goes on at Breck. lt is no accident that Ierry has so many jobs, though, for his mature sense of responsibility coupled with his ability for making friends naturally cause him to be selected as a leader in any activity. Ierry's promotion to major, the highest military post of the corps, has proved a good one, for Diamond Ierl' plunged into his duties vigorously and has done a remarkable job of improv- ing the corps. It was largely through Ierry's efforts that the 1949 Military Ball was such a success. Ierry's greatest love Qoutside of his famous haremj is athlet- ics, and he has excelled in football and basketball. Although told by doctors that he could never play football again after a back injury suffered last year, Ierry refused to quit and through much hard work was back on the varsity this year. His rugged defen- sive work and running ability really made a differ- ence. Ierry's fine influence has been felt at Breck, and it will be missed in years to come. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'lr lintcred 1942, 7 ycarsg I'.1 .C. 13 Lance Cor- poral 13 Sergeant 3: Second Lieutenant 43 First Lieutenant 4: Crack Platoon 35 Varsity Foot- ball 45 junior Varsity Hockey 23 Varsity Hockey 43 Varsity Boxing 2, 35 Boxing Club 2, 3, 4: Softball 33 Golf 1, 2: Intramural Skiing 43 Newspaper 1, Z, 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 43 Year- book Editor 4: Cheerleader 4: Class Secretary 13 Class Treasurer 3, 4: il. S. Committee 35 Home- coming Committee 4: Squad Efficiency 2'g Unit Citation 23 Activity Award 13 Class Scholarship Award 31 1.eadership Award 4: Honor Studentg Honor Legion. -' 2 . - 5' f S A--1- gg-11.-1--r.-11---f- 1J-,-211.-r-1-1-1.51-11-rr-. --S ----.--11-.----...---.-11--.--. -..:-.1..i----..--.--- -1-v- 1-4---4------11---n--.--.- -.i--.f --n- --'nv.f -----..--1- 1-.--.'.---.--.-.-.---.-.------------.1l-..--1-----A--.-- With spirit, drive, and personality all out of proportion with his stature, Tony has gone through Breck making friends with everyone who came in contact with him. He has been a class officer every year except one, and this year besides being co-treas- urer he is editor of the Mustang. T. K. or Teek, who has been a member of the varsity boxing squad since it started in 1947, also won letters in football and hockey this year. As commander of the first platoon, C company, he has moulded it into a unit which rates as one of the most efficient in the -Y -Y 4 4 battalion. Tony will be a success in Whatever he chooses to do, and he has already made a success of many things which he has done, such as the splendid 1948 homecoming program. But then being on a committee is nothing new for him because he has had a helping hand in every dance and party which the class of '49 has given. Tony and his sense of humor will be remembered here on the hill for a long time after the polish Wears off his black shoes and his lieutenant buttons. His work on the Mus- tang will live forever. Entered 1947, .2 years: Lance Corporal 32 Corporal 33 Sergeant 4: Crack Platoon 33 junior Varsity Football 43 Golf 3, 41 Intramural Boxing 45 Radio: S0lclier's Medal 33 Class Scholarship Award 3. Hup, hup, hut, ho-hup, two, three .... M The voice giving out that precise and snappy cadence belongs to none other than platoon sergeant Walter Lehman fknown fondly as Lemon j of second platoon, A company. Although he entered Breck only last year, Walt has developed a military bear- ing and leadership ability which few cadets in the corps can match. The good humor that underlies his efficiency enables him to get along with everyone, even his mischief-making A company charges, and, during drill periods, he is usually seen whipping the platoon into shape with the military finesse of a pre-war army top sergeant. The will to improve himself, which brought him success in military and other activities, has enabled him to make rapid pro- gress in both football and boxing, his two major sports g this year he was a standout tackle for Ioe Iocketty's javees. Having participated in all school functions, Walt was on hand at almost all the dances held while he was at Breckg his smooth red Olds was a familiar sight as it wliizzed by on the way to some open house. Breck will miss Walt's ready, willing, and helping attitude, and it will have to look a long way to find a sergeant as snappy as he. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' Entered 1945, 4 years: P.F.C. 1: Lance Corpo- ral Z3 Sergeant 3, 4: Second Lieutenant 3, 4: Captain 45 Junior Varsity Football 3, 43 Boxing' l, 23 Swimming 1, 3, 43 Photographyg VVood Shop: Military Ball Committee 4: Class Scholar- ship Award 33 Unit Citation Z. - g 5 :A : ,.,:-.,:,:,-,?:,:-,:.1--1.i,--.A,,:25,.25. Iack Leonard is another senior who will not be forgotten by his classmates and especially by his friends who knew him well. He has done well at Breck, especially in his military. He holds the rank of captain, the second highest rank attainable. As a captain he leads the cavalry, which has been rated one of the sharpest units in the corps. His leader- ship has injected alertness and precision into this unit, and it will not be forgotten. To many at Breck, Iackis out-of-school life is unknown. Even 'A' if 'A' ir now, few know that he was in the Merchant Marine for two years during World War H. During this time he was in the South Pacific. There he saw quite a bit of action, having his ship almost blown out from under him and being wounded in the leg. While overseas he received the Purple Heart and the Silver Star. That is why we say that he will not be forgotten by his classmates or by his friends who know him well. The cavalry can always use men of his caliber. Entered 1940, 9 years: P.l'.C. 1: Lance Cor- poral Z3 Sergeant Z, 33 Second Lieutenant 4: Captain 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Cadet Board 43 Riding 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club: Efficiency l: Per- fect Attendance 1, Z, 33 Band Award Z, 31 Glee Club Award 2, 35 Class Scholarship Award 33 Unit Citation 2: Honor Legion, During his long career as a student at Breck, Iim McCar1 has been one of the mainsprings of Breck's music department. In recognition of this fact he was this year appointed captain commander of the band and has aided greatly the steady improvement of this organization. Another of his military accomp- lishments is that of being chosen as a member ofthe cadet board. lim may often be heard on fall Friday afternoons leading the cheers of the spectators with his trumpet. This has been a great help in raising the spirits of the team. His musical interests are not l X E W . 5 k'T ff . A , Egfr swung. , D Q confined only to the band, as he is a stellar member of the glee club and takes active part in the school's musical programs. Riding occupies much of Iim's time, and few is the number of Mr. Verbrugghen's steeds that have not met their master in this peerless horseman. He always finishes near the top in the horsemanship show held each spring. Iim's quiet manner and agreeable nature have won him many friends from among his classmates and masters. He possesses a large amount of initiative, and any- thing he undertakes is done with a Will. ik 'k i' ir lintered 1941, 8 years: P.lf.C. li Corporal 23 Sergeant 33 Second Lieutenant 43 First Lieu- tenant 43 Student Council 43 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 43 All Conference Hockey 33 Schanke Sportsmanship Trophy 33 Varsity Golf 33 Newspaper 2, 3, 43 Yearbook 2, 3, 43 Class President 1, Z: Class Treasurer 43 Class Scholarship Award 3: Honor Student. Albert i'The Dintn Moore is one of those boys who doesnit seem to have any limit to his activities and interests. Not only does he enter into many, but he is successful in everything that he undertakes. Hockey, football, golf, studies and military Work are just a few of the things in which he has been out- standing. An all-conference goalie in his junior year, he has been a mainstay of the hockey team for four years and his hard-charging football play was of good use to the Mustangs. Besides his athletic prow- ess, Albert is no slouch with a camera. He has been 'lr it ir ir snapping pictures for the Bugle and Mustang for four years and this year he was named chief of all photography. Because of his scientific knowledge, his conversation with Mr. Kvien sounds like a pro- fessors' roundtable. In the military field, Dint is one of the ablest officers in the corps, and because he is always fair he is well-liked by his men. Albert has also been active in class work, having served as a class officer for two years and on the cadet council in his senior year. His council work has been particu- larly effective. linterecl 1947, Z yearsg Lance Corporal 3: Sergeant 4: Cavalry 3, 45 junior Varsity Basket- ball 3, 41 Riding 35 Photograpbyg Oratory and Debate: Class Scholarship Award 3. - Whoever knows Frank Mossman knows a very friendly and quiet senior. Being at Breck only two years, Frank has certainly taken his share of the honors. Scholastically speaking, he has improved substantially and has upheld the honor of his class. This year he ranks about number 12 out of a class of 44. He is a hard working honor roll man and this will undoubtedly permit him to enter Luther Col- lege, the school of his choice. In his military, Frank enjoys his work even more, because his hobby is riding and he is in the cavalry. Proof of Frankls determination and hard work is the big jump he made in his gain in rank. The advancement he made was from a private to the rank of first sergeant in one year. Frank's love for horses is so great that every summer he goes to Glenwood, Minnesota, where he trains horses. Most of these horses are trotters, some of which race in the Minnesota State Fair races. Besides horseracing and riding, Frank also took up basketball and was a regular on the Iunior varsity. His record as a Hrst sergeant in cav- alry is tops. 'A' 'lr ir 'k Entered 1946, 2 yearsg Lance Corporal 4g Junior Varsity Football 33 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Hockey 43 Track 43 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 43 All Intramural Basketball Team 35 Intramural Boxing 3, 43 Pliotographyg Scienceg Homecoming Committee 4: Class Scholarship Award 3: Honor Student. Breck has done many good things for Pete and Pete has done many good things for Breck. It has been a fair exchange for this tall, blonde-haired senior with the everlasting good-natured grin. Hav- ing been at Breck only two years, Peter has made quite a name for himself. His determination has improved his athletics, military, and academics. 4'Pistol Pete'sU fast legs have helped him carry a fast football for the Mustang eleven. He was also a good left wing for the Breck pucksters. His military rank progressed and he ranks high in his class schol- i' -lr 'A' ir astically, always doing honor roll work. Pete was always a good crowd gatherer after lunch, when he was usually telling about how many dates he hadn't been on or when he gets married how his wife is going to support him by wrestling. The number of friends Peter has probably could have elected Dewey, for you never see him alone and not always with the same crowd. In the two years Pete has been here he has taken part in almost every social gathering. Pete's hobby is gardening, a venture that takes up much of his time. lintered I9-11, 8 years: Corporal Z: Sergeant 3: Second Lieutenant 43 Captain 4g Crack Pla- toon 2, 33 Cadet Board 45 Student Council 43 junior Varsity Football 1, Z, Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball Z, 3, 4: junior Varsity Hockey 1: Intramural Boxing 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Boxing Champion 33 Intramural Skiing' 3, 4: Rifle Club Secretary 4, Art 1, 2. 3: Class Vice President 2, Homecoming Committee 4: Military Ball Committee 43 Best Athlete 2: Efficiency 3, 43 Best Drilled Cadet 33 Best Squad Award 2: Class Scholarship Award 3: Honor Legion. -- L :- 3 :- : 2-- ::::::::z 1:g- : --z:: -:z i -4 11 '--::::::::: -....-........-.1...-....-........,... --- ..-.-...,...,. -.----.-.-.......----.--.- --...:.....--- -.-,.- In Dick Proudfit you find one of the most ver- satile, talented, and best-liked boys who has ever walked through the halls of Breck. It will be hard to forget that familiar laugh of his and the thous- ands of stories in which he expounded upon the great city of Bemidji. In his years at Breck Dick has compiled a truly amazing record of achieve- ments which few if any can equal. He has taken an active part in all phases of school life, especially athletics and military. For three years Dick has been playing on the varsity basketball squad and he was a member of the Mustang 46-47 team which tied for the championship. In football Dick carried his 145 pounds at an end position. Military has been one of his main interests at Breck and he has helped raise the status of it at school by his hard work and wonderful example. Dick, the commander of B company, has formed his company into a well-disci- plined and well drilled organization through his patience and efforts. He won the award of the best drilled cadet in his junior year, and his academic work has improved steadily. i' 'A' 'k 'A' lintererl 1945. 4 years: Corporal 2, 33 Sergeant 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: ,Iunior Varsity Football 1, Z9 Golf 3: Hockey Manager 45 Auto Mechanicsg Glee Clubg Swing Bandg Homecoming Commit- tee 43 Perfect Attendance 3, Class Scholarship Award 33 Efficiency l, 3. 5 - n ' 2' 7 - v.-..- .---1. -TIL ,.---4.131--1 fr .---.'---.f. .--.f-..-I'------T.--E1.---..-1---1---f----- .- .v--pn-..-,-'.f1.---.--urn-.V1---1.---.-rv---. 1 i -l.-4--.--4--.1--4---4-all-17-44-14--4- If we were to describe the focal point of Kevin's school life in one word, we would unhesitatingly say music. In his four years at Breck, Kevin has been an outstanding worker in every phase of the schoolis musical activities-the band, the swing band, and the glee club. Showing a musical versatility that belies his quiet nature, Kevin has demonstrated his ability with both his instruments and his voice. He has contributed more than his share to the constant growth of musical activity at Breck. Outside of the strictly musical, Kevin has steadily plugged away in his chosen athletics. He was a member of the 'lr 'A' 'A' 'lr jayvee football squad for two years and this year turned his sports attention to baseball. Kevin's most outstanding accomplishment in sports didn't come in the participation side however, he was a hockey manager this winter and won the praise of all for the efiicient and prompt manner in which he per- formed the many and sometimes tedious duties of manager. Although Kevin often didn,t receive much recognition for his services, he has attacked all his duties in a conscientious manner which many could well emulate. That good Irish smile will be missed, and Kev will be long remembered. i 5 2 i Entered 1948, l year: Corporal 43 Skiing 42 Yearbook 4t Glee Club: Co-chairman Refresh- ment Committee 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Honor Studentg Honor Legion. i l 4 A first year student on the Breck campus, Dick Root has attained a Hne record of achievement in all his ventures. He immediately became one of the most popular and respected members of the senior class and has added much toward its successes. A large part of his attention has been focused on the various class activities, such as heading the senior concession committee. Dick worked hard to make this a paying venture, both at the fall football games and at the annual horsemanship show. He has also served on the committees of many dances, adding his constructive ideas and boundless effort to make them memorable. A good student, Dick has always gained a place on the honor roll. He was a member of the tennis team, and he participated in both the intramural basketball and volleyball tournaments. Dick performed a valuable service as a member of the Mustang staff, being responsible for the layouts and much of the makeup. As a result, the work of putting the book together was considerably light- ened by this ambitious fellow. These contributions and many more have made Dick's year at Breck one of endless activity and accomplishment. The Mus- tang loses a loyal performer. 'A' ir 'A' ir Entered 1945, ZVQ years: l'.l7.C. 1, Q23 Lance Corporal 3, 43 junior Varsity Football 33 Varsity Hockey Manager 43 Boxing Club Z, 3, Golf 2, 3: intramural Boxing 2, 3: Chairman Senior Privi- lege Committee 43 Unit Citation 2, 33 Class Scholarship Award 33 Honor Student. 'KLiza, Liza, just name the day - - - down the hall comes Ed Sands, the Breck gypsy, serenading his favorite love. For Ed The Clownv Sands, life is just one laugh after another, and his talent for see- ing the funny side of things has added greatly to the pleasure and morale of all those with whom he comes in contact. Because of his million-dollar dis- position, Ed is probably the easiest boy to get along with in the whole school, and also he is one of the most colorful. His comical antics have brought smiles to the faces of even the most dour. Ed has 'A' 'lr ik 'A' more talents than just his good-natured disposition, however. Consistently on the honor roll, he is a very good student, especially bright in science and mathe- matics. His ability as a chemist enables him to mix a potent brew outside of class, too. CEver tasted Mojands?j Because of a shoulder injury, Ed was unable to play football in his senior year, but he was outstanding in his junior and sophomore years. He did serve very ably, though, as manager of the hockey team this year, and his snow scooping records will last forever. linteretl 1947, 2 yearsg Lance Corporal 33 Ser- geant 43 lfirst Sergeant 43 Band 3, 43 Varsity lfootball 3, 43 junior Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Softball 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 4: l'l1otograpby3 Glee Clubg Band Award 33 Perfect Attendance 33 Class Scholarship Award 33 Honor Student: Honor Legion. 1- gp -1- -- .S -- 2- 1 ' ' - -1 -, -1 - - - -- -- v.-.rn11111.5 1-1Q-4-- 2:-.-5 --if--11 -i:SC -iff --...-1 -ff--------- -1-.----.-.--1-1--1-----s- . -u1.-r11.-.--nv.-W--.-T----f,.-.,.--.-1.--1i.--.f.--.'. -1--v-l-4414-44-44 4 Whether it be on the football Held, in the class- room, or in the dormitory the name Wayne Sather will not soon be forgotten. And for good reason. In the two years that weighty Wayne has been in circulation at Breck, he has improved greatly in every respect and has earned the reputation of being a fair-minded, easy-going boy who works and plays hard. The gridiron has been the scene of Wayne's most successful endeavors. When he reported for the hrst practice two years ago, Wayne was a thor- oughly green prospect, although well-packed with good Litchfield produce. It was only through many hours of hard work that the Litchfield bomber was able to fashion himself into the hard-charging tackle who so completely devastated many of the opposi- tion's plays. We hear that even the scouts were impressed with some of Wayneis defensive play. Wayne was more than a football player, however. An honor roll student, he tackles his studies with diligence, and never fails to keep the chemistry class amused and Mr. Kvien tearing his hair because of his sarcastic bits of humor. t ik 'A' 'A' Entered 1947, 2 yearsg P.F.C. 33 Lance Cor- poral 3: junior Varsity Basketball 33 junior Var- sity Hockey 33 Varsity Hockey 45 Varsity Base- ball 3, 4: Tennis 33 Intramural Basketball 3, 42 Cheerleader 43 Craftsg Glee Clubg Auto Mechan- icsg Unit Citation 3: Class Scholarship Award 3. Watch me, coach! Iill make four goals unassist- ed this periodf' Could this be Hank Blade or the fabulous Moose Goheen? No, it's Dean Smith, the Breck hockey squad's happy-go-lucky center. Al- though he had not had any previous experience on the varsity, through hard Work and much practice Dean gained a position on the Mustang hrst line this year. His fine playing was one of the main reasons for the team's success. Keep in mind that he had not even played any junior varsity hockey 'A' 'lr i' 'A' at Breck before. Dean was also able to hold down a job behind the plate on the baseball team after play- ing third base in '48. Deanis friendliness and easy- going attitude made him well liked by all of his classmates. Love of fun made his concentration in class more difhcult, but he managed to hold his own in the book department. Many a tough oH'icer had a difficult time keeping the peace if Dean was in his detail. Life at Breck will certainly be less joyous when Dean leaves for the outside world. Entered l944, 5 yearsg Band Corporal 1, Z: l'.lf.C. 2: Lance Corporal Z1 Corporal 33 Ser- geant 3, -l: Second Lieutenant 4: lfirst Lieuten- ant 43 Crack Platoon 3: junior Yarsity Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 4: junior Varsity Hock- ey 2, 35 Varsity Hockey 43 Newspaper 3, 4: Yearbook 3, 41 Yearbook Business Manager 3, 4: Class Secretary 33 Class Treasurer lg Class President 43 F. S. Committee 23 j. S. Connnittee .33 Homecoming Committee 4: Military Ball Committee 4: lihficiency 1: Activity Award 33 Soldier's Medal 21 Class Scholarship Award 3: Honor Student: Honor Legion. V l lack is one of the few boys who have truly been active in just about every phase of school activity. ln recognition of his ability to make things Ngo , he has been elected a class officer for the past four years, and this year he was elected president of the senior class. Perhaps the Hdoingestv boy in school as regards social functions, lack has had something to do with about every dance in the last four years and has been personally responsible for the success of many. lacks greatest contribution to the school was undoubtedly the sterling record he has made as business manager for the Mustang for the past two years. He has performed this thankless and trying task with ability that indicates he will go far in adult life. lack has done a good job in military as com- mander of first platoon, B Company. A good hockey player, lack has earned two letters while playing left defense for the Robber , and this year he earned another varsity letter in football. lack is the type of boy that is the backbone of every school. i' ik 'A' 'A' linterecl l942, 7 years, P.l .C. lg Corporal ZZ Sergeant 3, 43 Crack Platoon l, Z, 33 junior Yarsity lfootball lg Varsity Football 3, 43 Co- eaptain Football 45 Varsity Hockey l, Z, 3, 43 Varsity Golf 1, Z, 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 1, 25 Auto Meehanicsg Photography. XYoocl Shop: Crafts: Class Vice President lg Class President 3g F. S, Committee Z1-1. S. Com- mittee 3: Homecoming Committee 45 Best Ath- lete 11 Best All Around Boy Award lg Class Scholarship Award 33 Unit Citation 25 Honor Student: Honor Legion. If ten Breck boys were asked to name the senior whom they considered the most amiable and care- free, at least nine of them would pick Chuck Stone. This happy-go-lucky fellow has been truly success- ful in everything he has undertaken, whether it be athletics, academic work or social affairs. A star athlete in his freshman year, Chuck was fullback on the junior varsity football squad and a member of the varsity hockey, golf, and tennis teams. How- ever, his athletic career seemed to be greatly impaired when he became ill with polio and had to miss the ir 'A' ir i' Hrst half of his sophomore year. But with courage and determination Chuck fought back and in his junior and senior years Won six varsity letters. This year he was center and co-captain of the football team, regular defenseman on the hockey squad, and a member of the tennis team. Consistently a leader in class affairs, Chuck was elected class president in his junior year and has been near the top of the class scholastically. Topping off this busy indi- vidual's activities was his constant devotion to the social life of the school. linterecl 1943, 4 years: l'.lf.C. 21 Lance Cor- poral 3, 4: Junior Varsity Football 55 Skiing 3, 41 SVVlllllllillQ' 3, 43 Typingg XYood Sliopg Science Clubg Unit Citation Z, 35 Class Scholarship Award 3. Tom has been the equal of any politician when it comes to making promises, only Tom's are about his reducing. Although he really couldn't be termed fat he has taken a lot of kidding about his waistline, from his close friends, most of Whom seem to be thin. A day hasnit passed when he has not made a vow to stop eating salt or to start to do some running. However, Tom takes the kidding and then pro- ceeds to do some of his own. Usually during the third period Torn is found down in the lounge making use of the pool table. Al Ioyce and he have been two of its most faithful members, and also two of its most skilled. Tomis pride and joy is the new 33-foot yacht which he got last year. During the spring he spends the majority of his spare time work- ing on it or cruising around Lake Minnetonka in it. His happy-go-lucky manner, his beaming smile and his ready laugh make him a truly likeable guy. He also has attended all the school's social affairs as well as most non-school affairs. 'A' ir 'A' 'Ir Entered 1945, 4 years: P.F.C. 13 Corporal 1, Z. 33 Sergeant 3, 43 Second Lieutenant 45 Band 1: Crack Platoon 2, 33 junior Varsity Football 1, 2: Varsity Football 3, 45 Varsity Hockey 4: Swim- ming 1, Z5 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Riding l, 2g Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Intramural Boxing 23 Home- coming Committee 3, 4, Public Speaking: Photo- graphyg Unit Citation Z5 Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 43 Most Improved Cadet 1, 35 Class Scholar- ship Award 3, Honor Student. When Bill Thorburn receives his final pass', in Iune, Breck will lose one of its most colorful cadets Since his enrollment here he has rapidly become a favorite of everyone. I-Ie began athletics with a year on the junior varsity, where he showed the mak ings of a great ball player. He spent the first of his two years on the varsity improving his speed and stamina and learning the fine points of the game During his second year he earned a right tackle berth on the offensive team and a reserve defensive guard 'Ir ir i' 'A' position When snow began to Hy Bobo grabbed his two runners and a war club and was 05 to the gory game of hockey Again determination paid off with a reserve defenseman s position, where he spent his senior year As a cadet officer Bill has shown qualities that will take him a long way in this grudge ridden world His academic work has been far above average and after leaving Breck he plans to enter pre medicine at the University of Minne sota -7512732225 1l:i:::2i:1?i':Z: l'5E?g:5i':CC i1i: ?E'2?iTIYZ2:2222 T Y -aa::::z'.1.'..:'::1::::::::::FAr:::::::::1:.:i:'::::::::z ' ' SL 77 ' s . , .. Q , lintered 1941, 8 years: l'.l7.C. ll Corporal .22 First Sergeant 3: Second Lieutenant 43 Cap- tain 4: Crack Platoon 3, 4: Cadet Board 4: Student Council 4: Vice Chairman Student Council 43 junior Varsity Football 23 Varsity Football 3, 4: All-conference Football 43 Ski Club I, Z, 33 Boxing' Club 41 Track 31 Intra- mural Skiing 3: President of Rifle Club 4: Meteorology: Academy of Science: Senior Sci- enceg Class Treasurer lg J. S. Committee 2: F. S. Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 43 Military Ball Committee 41 Class Scholarship Award 3: Highest Scholarship Award lg Honor Student. Frank will take a back seat to no one when it comes time to pick the most forceful personality in class. He leads in everything he does from a social standpoint to the athletic field. In military his des- tiny was fulfilled in the rank of captain adjutant, and he ranked with Borden and deLancey in a long string of highly efiicient adjutants. When he is planning a dance, such as the 1948 homecoming, he is second to none, and on the athletic field he is even better than that. For two years, despite his size and his fragile nose Cwhich he broke three times last yearj he has held down a starting position on the Mustang eleven. Vandie hits harder for his size than anyone in the conference, so it is only natural that he was placed on the all-conference team. He carries this athletic vim and vigor with him wher- ever he goes, so that next year with Frank in the ranks of the alumni, Breck tech will be relatively quiet and peaceful, except for the wind howling up the hill. i 'A' 'A' 'lr Entered 1944, 5 years: P.F.C. 23 Lance Cor- poral Z: Corporal 3, 4: junior Varsity Football 33 Boxing Club 2, 3, 4: Golf 25 Swimming 1, 25 Newspaper 1, 25 Yearbook 2, 43 Typingg I. S. Committee 32 Homecoming Committee 45 Unit Citation 33 Class Scholarship Award 3. Well, which one this Week, lack P These fa- miliar words are invariably used by Iackls friends in addressing him. Iack has a repertoire of stories a mile long, and from what We hear a line that's just as long. Many an otherwise dull class or activity has been given a lift by his unfailing humor. In ath- letics, horseback riding and boxing hold much of his interest and he has caused many boxing oppo- nents trouble vvhile fighting from his southpaw stance. Iack has been a member of Mr. Milburn's 'A' 'A' i' if boxing classes for several years. Although he says little about it, Iack is one of the best horseback riders in the country, and be has Won prizes at meets all over the country because of his ability. One of Iack's proudest possessions is his new '49 red Dynaflow Buick. It isnyt unusual to see it go rolling down Como about 2:30 on school days with lack at the wheel. He has given much of his time on Work for the Mustang, and along with his father has been a staunch friend to the staff. Entered 1944, O yr-arsg l'.F.C. lg Lance Cor- poral 1, Z3 Corporal 3, 41 Sergeant 4: junior Varsity Basketball 3: Tennis 1, 2, 33 Golf 3: Boxing lg Newspaper 1, 23 Science: Chemistry: Senior Concession 4g Homecoming Committee 45 Etliciency lg Unit Citation Z3 Class Scholar- ship Award 3: Activities Award 2: Honor Stu- dent. Perhaps the creature who has brought more laughs, guffaws and snickers from his classmates than any other single joker alive is Bruce Wheaton, that past master of contortions and ribaldry and probably the future script writer for Mortimer Snerd. The team of Wheaton and Sands may not be the funniest on earth, but, combining Lou Cos- tello and Red Skelton with a pinch of Dracula, they manage to keep the class and the whole high school in high spirits most of the time. With a natural talent for funmaking, Bruce is always the life of the party at dances, and he always helps to make school functions a success by attending faithfully and help- ing cheerfully Wherever and whenever he is needed. Bruce also has made quite a name for himself academically. On the honor roll, he has shown a special flair for science and math courses. One of his interesting hobbies is radio, and he can give a very scientific explanation of just how and why your portable Works as it does. Future Brecksters will un- doubtedly miss Bruce's effervescent personality and cheerful spirit. i' 'A' 'A' if Seniofzd llfdi idle ame of ancf ACKERMAN leaves with the HBOBBERN in tears. bottle of silver polish for next year's major. KIMBALL BARTTER leaves a ring in the bathtub. BERRY leaves in uniform for XVayzata waving a white flag. BLOD- GETT carries spare flag. BOURSIER leaves with a backward glance to see if anyone is chasing him. BRAU INT leaves whenever possible. BROYYN leaves A company to the mercy of ARENSDOR F. CARGILL leaves his li- cense to judge Hush. CARDOZO leaves his four- rageres to .lEB LIND. CONYERSE leaves his broken skis and limps away. CRAMER leaves his photography magazines to the eager boarders. CROSBY leaves his Republican propa- ganda to MILBURN. BUSCH leaves the big cityv to ARENS. GARVEY leaves his Hwell-rounded personali- ty to HOLMBERG. GILMAN leaves mumbling Yes Mr. Carr . HEULE leaves his joke book to DANNY FRISCH. HERTIG elopes with LORENA. HEGER leaves LADDY MORSE with the demerit pile. -IADER leaves for the moon. JAMES leaves dangerously, JOYCE leaves his tales of the INLAND to LILLY. KATIN his long underwear to VVOODY BYERLY. KELLY leaves a leaves his Adler Elevators to YOUNG. LEI-IMANN leaves his spit and polish platoon to DANKS. LEONARD leaves his demerit slips to DENNY GIBSON. MCCARL leaves a tuba to BATES. MOSSMAN leaves his trusty steed to DXYYER. Let MOORE out of the furnace room before it explodes so he can leave. PIERCE leaves his Studie convert to COTTER. PROLTDFIT leaves B company to BOB HOLBERG. REARDON leaves his brass nucksw to NEDDERSEN. ROOT leaves the women swooning or Hin a swoundn. SANDS leaves for the next performance at the Shrine Circus. SATHER leaves Doc without a big, dumb tac- klev, DEAN SMITH leaves his pants behind the fire ex- tinguished. -IQXCK SMITH leaves saying I'll add that to your bill, sir . STONE leaves his Dartmouth catalogue to DEL BATES. SXYENDSEEN leaves VVESTON in the dust with his new Cadillac, THORBURN leaves HATH- AVVAY bleeding on the floor. Attention to orders: VAN- DEVYATER leaves! XYESTON leaves Breck in second gear. XVHEATON leaves KVIEN a book on How to speak English in Safenty-Safen easy Lassonsu. Senior Destiny ACKERMAN-Mascot for the Saints. BARTTER4Salesman for LAVA. BERRY-Peace envoy to VVayzata. BLODGETT-Human pin cushion at the State Fair. BOURSIER-Yes man for Osman. BRAUN-President of the Anti-Hair Combers Associa- tion. BROXVN-Gossip colunmist. BUSCH-Investigator for the Anti-Saloon League. CARDOZO-Converse's pupil. CONVERSE- Sven Converse, ski instructor at Tele- mark. CARGILI.-Professional juvenile delinquent. CRAMER-Electric chair tester. CROSBY-G.O.I,'. national chairman. GARVEY-Parachute tester. GILMAN-Crappie king. HEGER-Bird seed salesman. HUELE-An IXI.C. H CRTIG-A fur-trapper. jADERwTrapeze artist. JAMES-Chief of the Minneapolis moral squad. -IOYCE-Grape crusher for ROMA. KATIN-NIayor of Telaviv. KELLY-Mr. America. KIMBALLfEditor of Cramer's photography magazines. LEHMANN-Car tester for Popular Mechanics. LEONARD-Manager of any roller rink. McC.-XRL-Mr. Hot-Lips ttrumpet, that isl. MOORE-Professional funnel for any hockey team that has to take him. MOSS B IAN---Undertaker. l'IERCE--Dandelion tycoon. PROLIDFIT-Indian agent for the Bemidji reservation. REARDONWSuccessor to Brass Nucks Chuck . SANDS-Eight Ball at I-Iarkins for any where elsej. SATHER-Shimmy judge at the Alvin. DEAN SMITH-97 pound weakling. JACK SMITH-Partner of Duck', Arenz. SIYENDSEEN- Tom Troweln, private eye. Tl-IORBURN-Laughing gas salesman. VANIDEXVATER-Head usher at the Grand. ROOT-I'resident of Ballard, Skellet and Root. VVI-IEATON-I-Iunian Roto-rooter. STONE+Seven day bike racer. XYESTCDN-Demonstrator for Toni Home Vtiave. 71!6e67Z'W6'Z6,., x K X ..1,, fit? . 'Tv K 'J ...,.', X ERECK Best Wishes to the Senior Class and The 1949 Mustang Stott if Peter and Mr. Revsbech Best Wishes to the Seniors from Mr. 81 Mrs. E. F. Converse Good Luck to the Class of 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Iames Christ's Church Episcopal Sunday Service - 8:00 and 11:00 A.M. 'All Welcome to the Episcopal Church Downtown 149 Pleasant Ave. Formon, Ford ond Co. L. A. Potter, President 111 SO. SECOND ST. MINNEAPOLIS Manufacturers of High Quality Paints and Varnishes All Kinds of Glass Sold and Installed fl Mi1111rs0z'c1 I'01lIf7tIlIVV for UU07' DU ,VCf7I'.X' Better Core Means Longer Weor Use Wont O Worx on oll your floors Adoms Products, Inc. 248 W. FAIRFIELD AVE. ST. PAUL 1, MINN. Floor llltIlllfUIItIIlCt' lfllfjl-IIC'l'l'.S To Our Advertisers We are planning another distinctive book for students, friends, and alumni of Breck School in 1950. The staff members who are retained from the 1949 Mustang are laying the groundwork for a new and greater book in the series of Mustangs which have become pace-setters and standards of achievement 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. It provides continuing returns in more 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 1950 Mustang COMPLIMENTS OF A CONTRACTOR i , P One of Your Neor Neighbors Compliments of The Sohlberg Fomily Scherer Bros. Lumber Co. Ihr' vvclrd of f7I'0ft'3Si0Ilfl1 .vvwi 9 Ninth Avenue N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota Office Phone: MAin 6503 MUNN SCHERER Res. Phone: HY. 0941 CLARENCE SCHERER Res. Phone: HY. 1050 Compliments of EAST ST. PAUL MANUFACTURING CDMPANY Producers of Fine Millwork Lee Hopkins' Service Station Lubrication Accessories Lee Tires Batteries Repairing and Service Phone Nestor 9036 Como and Doswell St. Paul Lies ond Shover Hardware, Heating 8: Plumbing 0 Wayzata, Minnesota Telt-plume - Wayzata 4 Compliments of Getchell Steel Treoting Company Minneapolis to Zfzeckb ad-44 of 7947 Lumberman PuIaIisI1ing Company 1011 LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA PRINTERS OF THE BUGLE AND THE MUSTANG MEYERS' TEXACO . STATION Como and Doswell ' Ne. 9225 FlNLAYSON'S Complete Lubrication, Battery, Tire Service CLEANERS Miller Pharmacy 2234 Carter Ave. fDcpenda.bIe Servieej St. P2111 Nestor 3274 2309 Como Ave. West ' St. Paul GUST JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY 3101 Como Ave. S. E. Minneapolis Tel. GL. 2339 Best Wishes to The 1949 Mustang Staff BERRY AND COMPANY INC. DeSoto - Plymouth IfVayz'ata., M i mzesota Specification Platers of Distinction Chrome Copper Cadmium Silver Nickel Zinc NORMAN GARVEY General Plating Company 1845 East Franklin Avenue Minneapolis Best Wishes To The Graduating Class Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roiesky Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Wheaton T. H. Phillips Garage Ne. 1321 Body and Fender Co. Motor Tune-up Complete Brake Service Bear Steering and Wheel Balancing Service 2286 COM0 AVE. WEST ST. PAUL 8 Danielson Medical Arts Pharmacy, Inc. Medical Arts Building TWO ENTRANCES 825 Nicollet 78 So. Ninth St. Tel. ATlantic 3317-3318-3319 Exclusive Professional Prescription Pharmacy U Danielson Drug Co. 2339 Central Avenue GRanville 1312 Danielson Drug Co. 3990 Central Ave. GRanville 6734 Best Wishes from Mr. Irving H. Shapiro Bring Some Measure of Ioy to the Hungry People of Europe Send them the new big C A R E FOCD PACKAGE Non-Profit - Government Approved For S10 CARE will deliver a 225 pound package to the person you name Order one today from CARE The Mayor's Office City Hall - Room 127 - Ma. 5398 Sponsored in the interest of better human relations by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Frisch Alexander and Kingbay General Contractors Commercial and Residential Building 0 4641 Hiawatha DUpont 2304 Minneapolis 6, Minn Compliments 0 of MILTON'S Compliments 0 l of . Dresses, Sults, Coats Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Aslakson and Svvftswfaf 0 7 South 7th Street 0 Minneapolis KENNETH D. HACKING, President Kenneth D. Hacking and Company GENERAL INSURANCE Fire Automobile Casualty Marine Bonds Telephone Atlantic 6321 Northwestern Bank Building Minneapolis, Minnesota I AII I I c I 'MHC 111 New ond Used I und UIII d . . I k,c.q1.mu1f I Unrverslty I Text Books I For University of Minnesota Fall Quarter 1949 Classes . Come in Freshman Week II HIGHEST QUALITY FUELS Complete Service Coal -- Coke - Briquets N. H. Fuel Oils North Western-Hdnnol NI lfxv our l'0l1'UClITOIlff lay-by plan II Remember get your Fuel Company III Books E0fIY Z8 East Sixth Street M at St. Paul - GArHeld 3712 PERINE'S 516 Second Ave. So. , af Ihr' LYIII Z'L'I'.S'1'fj' of ,Ilz'1111r.r0fa Minneapolis 1 II 1411 L,1lIV61'SItj' 11-mx. 5.13. 111. 1339 V COMPLIMENTS SI I I WESTLUND'S MARKET House I - FREEZER SERVICE - Meats, Poultry, Dairy Products, Frozen Foods 579 Snelling No. Corner of Thomos Phone NEstor 8621 II III WHO BUYS INSURANCE? Your Dad does. You do . . . or will soon. So this comment of the National Education Association is worth keeping in mind: HBecause insurance is the most effective device men have invented for offsetting the financial losses that inevitably occur during a lifetime . . . it is important for every young man to understand insurance and know how to employ itu. When the time comes when you'd like good counsel on insurance, you can depend on the man who represents North American. Nonnl Amlamcnm IWW a ' H.P.SKOGLUND P ' Mmneapolis meme office, Minnesota , resadeni Your Yearbook Photographer Q HALMRAST STUDIC Established 1888 2943 Bloomington Du. 7475 Minneapolis Compliments Compliments of of the Rene's Restaurants Die Croft Company and C French Pastry Shop Robert E. Giles Best Wishes from Mr. 8. Mrs. H. W. Grobe Greetings from ca Breck Dad ESTABLISHED 1910 .L u. i..L..1 P11-. I 'Q ..'.. ..... Qflgglalg 5525323232giglgigigigiglgii . .4 . 1 ' . 'i::5.e' s-zfr-' 'Fifi amrnotglwsugni mar cy Lite - Accident 1230 Rand Tower Mpls. Z, Minn. Casualty Tel. Llncoln 3811 Walter Meyer Expert Sanding Sc Refinishing Varnish or Wax S'ati.vfaft'i011, Gzraralztmd ir 1007 VAN BUREN AVE. DALE 4761 C'o111p11'111v11i.s' of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Greenberg Om' of f4111vrim',x' Fizzesl Nc'5fa1n'f111fs 12Si211l11S11L'l1 1919 fet'l'017IIIIL'I1l1PIf by 17111141111 Hinzrx Banquet Rooms for Private Parties lfennepin at Mike 1,168.SZlll1 4455 WAYZATA HERB MILLER our I'l7'lCllLI'I.V gllulvilgas Deal PHARMACY Dependable Presfription Service Largest Photographic Department in Lake Area Wayzata, Minnesota Telephone: Mayzata 53 or Wayzata 31 Excelsior 316 Deephaven, Minnesota Compliments of J. B. McGrath St. Paul Company FRED W. JOHNSTON iFHBn61'GiZ.H 01H6 A 330-334 North Snelling Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Fred W. Iohnston, President and Manager Bruce Iohnston fBreck Class of '46Q, Assistant good fuck, Seniou GCPHER CAFE IJIMMY DEMOSI I 9th ond Hennepin Minneapolis ST. ANTHONY PARK To The STATE BANK Finest School your commmfy Hfmkl n o ASSOCIATED Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ACTIVITIES, INC 60 I M54 lang Seadawx wehe ykuyed Emwamg gan! We iafbe we'ZZ meet endow Compliments of Wcaytonko Mcxrket GROCERIES BAKERY GOODS MEATS Phone - Wayzata 74 C1 Compliments To The Class of 1950 From nd Mrs. C. I. Miller GMC TRUCKS T110 Truck of Value M to 20 Tons JN ortlzfzucst Dzsfwbzltors Trucks, Parts and Accessories Day and Night Service 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Retail Sales and Serzfirf' GENERAL TRUCK and EQUIPMENT COMPANY 2535 University Ave. Ne. 2728 140 North Hth At. 4247 C'Iothie1's VV E S S N ER Tailors l :- TO the Seniors To the Dvds Of ,ff of ,fr Q 4122252222 tf fiiifiiiiifiriff Breck School III Breck Students We wish to extend our best wishes, and now that you have completed your classes at Breck we hope you keep us in mind for your clothing needs in the future. GOCC LUCK! V 5,X1'g15:E:55:1:1G:7Gf'-'-'' I ,,,:.-:::i'2'5:1:5:f'2: ' :,1' 4113552S5255?ggsg2g2'g.'gs'g2T'g21-Zagz?5s3:E, e gk 2121555 . '5 -55:5515:I:f:2:2:ff:f:2:E:E:j', .:2:f:Q:Q:2:2:E ' i '32 fi ' -3 51162 5552523555555E5E5E5'5i315i5Er.5FE 5' Er fiigigigzgi., .5-':5:5s:5:3:g15:g:35fj:5'5:3:1: 152 - Sv .5i2?5?3i5E. EitisiiisizglisiaisEQZEEEQEQEEQ5525152335115-2: rift? 11.-2252, : s:s:w :2gsgagsgag2-s i 15, : - ',j15,'E5E 5552535551 'gigigiizgi-,qgizrfgzgrf as ' '-2:52222 iliiiiiiiir, . lj, iffffffifffg 'E3EgE?E5Z35?i 15-1. iagzgf i it 'ii 1-1:s:s:s:a:s:sg::aggf:.4:Ili 2 '32 iii. ' fiiiiiiziiiaianis-:ak '. ij- HV. 535352551 '55E5E5E5E555i3i5E1E5,-9 ' -'Y 1-52 431313152514 '5E5E'EiE5EE5E3Ei1'i ll- fs' 1, I :1.i:5:l:?, 5?:5:ili:5i1: ' 42 22525251 5?1 2f:z:2:z. 1g2zg:s:Z if 2112 11211 ' .351-.--if 'iiiii -1f'iSi5i2E2i?52EE1EiEf Isis? 'E5E5E525E5EiE4E5I5E. --4 -1+ :iz-1-, 5:::1::,1,:.-pg: -. 1 -.., ...Z :.:. 1 . 2 Q1 5: ' - ' ,154 5, ,r ' so pt,y CLOTMIERS T I OPS We wish to take this means of asking you, also, to keep us in mind for your future clothing needs. We carry a complete line of Ready-to-Wear as well as Custom Tailored Clothes. Formerly the Minneopolis Toiloring Compony 7 South Sixth Street, Minneapolis Moin 0429 Best Wishes From Hogstrom Construction Compclny TO BRECK! To the parents of the graduating class, the Midland offers sincere congratulations. To the boys, we extend our best wishes for contin- ued success in the future. For financial help and service come to the Midland. Miclloncl Notionol Bonk 401 2nd Ave So. Minneapolis, Minn. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Compliments THE AUDIO DEVELOPMENT CQMPANY 2833 13th Ave. So., Minneopolis Monufocturers ot School Hearing Test Instruments American Fashion Academy SELECTS FoRD Smartest Car of Year :L lT'S THE CAR FOR YOUTH Snappy Lines Powerful Engine Smooth Pickup Economical SEE IT AT .. ,. .-.., -s2522E.,. - . , i ' ox if : ' c n 'M HENNWN' THE HOUSE OF FORD T201 Hennepin Ave., Mpls. MAin 1501 Leave it to the Boys and they'll come home with +ALMOND-GATORS THE SENSATIONAL NEW CANDY TREAT BY GIESEN'S Theatrical Costumes for Amateur and Professional Productions DRESS SUITS, TUXEDOS, CUTAWAYS 207 Midland Building 6th and Robert St. Paul 1, Minnesot Vi-i'?',4f25 31.35 pe, Pound Best Wishes, Cadets 1611 W. Lake Street Minneapol from You can get fllflll by mail, t00. Bernard Baskin l l l l l William Poppenherger 8: Sons Plain and Ornamental Plastering and Stucco Contractors U 1 Established 1884 1 l Office and Yard - 1188 Rice Street ll 1 Business Phone: HUmboldt 7231 Residential Phone: Vlking 3617 ll ll St. Paul 6, Minnesota ll ll Qlwlmli for Furniture of Quolity Moderately Priced Draperies Carpets Interior Decorations H. S. Clevelond Co. 1018 Nicollet Atlantic 8228 Minneapolis C. Compliments of Mr. ond Mrs. F. Sommerfield Compliments Johnson Gokey Co. 525 Second Avenue So. Minneapolis SPECIAL SPORTING EQUIPMENT Compliments of Mr. ond Mrs. John J. Kelly Compliments of P Crown Iron Compony Cur Annuol Greetings ond Best Wishes I The Women's Boord of Breck School Sponsors of the Haupt Memorial Scholarship Best Wishes NORTHLAND MILK COMPANY lltttsm PHARMACY Devoted to filling Prescriptions and furnishing Medical Supplies for the home. 1604 VV. LAKE ST. AT IRVING AVE. MINNFIAPOLIS, MINN. Let us fill your next prescription 392112 Bene jfacere Qtlass nf 51 KEHNE Electric Compony, Inc. Contractors Engineers 722 Raymond Avenue St. Paul 4, Minn. Industrial Wiring Commercial Installations Power Plant Construction Electric Motor Rewinding and Repairs FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES OF WESTINGHOUSE MOTORS AND CONTROLS Arf's Borber Shop Como and Doswell Iust a Step From Breck Borry Ashwell, Inc. 32 Eighth St. at First Ave. No. A New Slow Spcc1'ali:i1zg in DISTINCTIVE FLOOR COVERING DECORATIVE IJRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS HOME FURNISHING ACCESSORIES You will like om' pcrs0m1lIi::e'd Dcrorafor Service l l l l New ay to go West... l i l l l 5 W The S ' NORTH COAST LIMITED fl GRAND. HOTEL ON WHEELS 3 with iust the size and kind of room you want in a new N. P. all-room sleeper. For instance, compact-but-complete Duplex Roomettes cost only lOfZp more than a lower berth-yet provide l l absolute privacy, individual toilet facilities, a big ever-ready l bed, and air-conditioning. Roomettes, also for one person, 3 ofter same features plus wardrobe locker and extra space. And for those who wish still more space, NP has superb com- partments and double bedrooms, which may be engaged en 5 suite. Added attraction-riding in the new observation-lounge, J pictured above. i 4, t ron wssmm 'rnAv:i. lnronumnou, write Passenger Troll: J nepqnmem, rionhem ruin: nqilwqy, sun.: Paul t, Minneiofd -F it y 3 Z 1 ' .15Egsf,f,ff .'. '-'-f-2-2:1: 2 rigfgegiawme ,:1:: Q K E 4 0 if l NQRTHERN Mule RMLWAY Mfwdwfww wff-fx ' . K7 QMM7 WWW WM X72 AQ' WM -W qw UW' Qfiyfw YQ M WW Tm ' Wil? W 445 H ,QE WSW R 'bbNfZf4M0nfJ!ZW0f yzjgfywj MA WE , 27,ffm A A?6,JQ, 91 T 5.32 2 if S ZZaz'6Zz'5e2ace647Um--- 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 Ht your individual needs. In years to come our associations with you will be renewed in many ways. Let's always remember that we fought one of 1ife's little battles together and came out all right. Let's hope it always will be like that for you. Best Wishes Always - - - 74a Seadofza af 1949 Seniors: Don'f forget our first class reunion - December 28, 1949 31 YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE ACME WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE 1228 Chestnut Avenue Minneopolis, Minnesoto CHRIS CRAFT Sales - Service - Storage Q Minnetonka Boot Works, Inc. Wayzata, Minn. Complete Employment Service for Men and Women PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU Sft'r'iz1Iz':ct1' l1lJIH'tIlIl't' PICICUIIIFIII D. E. HEATHCOTE Monoger 990 Northwestern Bank Building BR. 5151 Class Rings Pins Medals and Trophies HERFF-JONES COMPANY Official Jewelers for Breck School Alumni may order the new official Breck School Ring adopted this year. Please contact Chas. P. Leeds, Company Representative, for prices and procedure for ordering. Representative CHAS. P. LEEDS Phone Pleasant 5939 P.O. Box 867, Minneapolis, Minn. Golf Bag Repairing Compliments Factory Method of , l R. C. Hitchcock Scheffler 8. Rossum Co 8: Sons, lnC. 255 E. Kellogg Blvd. E. F. Cottor, General Manager Compliments ot Mr. ond Mrs. Doren A. Eitsert Compliments of Security Wholesole Grocery, Inc. Distributors of Dinner Party Fine Foods ETTEL and FRANZ Roofing oncl Sheet Metol U 2265 Wobosh St. Polul, 4 Controctors Typical of the farms approved by the American Guernsey Breeders, Ass'n. to produce Golden Guernsey Milk is beauti- ful Ches-Mar farm, located near Excelsior, Minnesota, pic- tured above. Golden Guernsey, available only in sterile glass quart bottles., is distributed exclusively by Ewald Brothers fm seq? 9 lx . u apo M l in Minneapolis and its suburbs. Insist on the best-Ewald 2 mltlrlius us. Brothers Golden Guernsey, World's Finest Milk? 'STRIQUQER ' 3 9 f :--- , El i . I ,, ,,,. i ,,.,- 1 ma ,.,, ,. A 'X hi +1-': f 4, CHERRY 3601 e ,W FOR DELIVERY DIRECT TO YOUR HOME Northern BEAUCRAFT lNC. Rubber Products, Inc. Manufacturers of Manufacturers of Morbelized . CUSTOM BUILT Rubber Floor Tile UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE C. G. RUNDELL ' ' President Mr. C. A. GROSS 119-123 So. Znd St. Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota With the Compliments of the St. Poul Hospital cmd Cosuolty Compony MARTIN H. IMM, President 695 C19 A 'i gf g 'J E' FKOII .Ll Oup r 347 Robert Street St. Paul 1, Minnesota Radium Rental Service 2525 Inglewood Ave. So. Minneopolis 5, Minnesota Tel. KEnwood 7248 Order by Telephone or Moil l'1'icc:s on Rcqucst Roclium Element Prepored in Type of Applicolor Requested Diamond Setting Reliable Watch Repairing David Klemke, Owner DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE o Q 3008 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 8, MINNESOTA PLEASANT 1847 Leo A. Krumpelman Willis A. Krumpelman The New York Tea Company 69-71 East Sth St. WE DELIVER Locally Owned We roast our coffee daily Phone CEdar 0708 Compliments of the Good Family Compliments of GROSS BROTHERS AND KRONICKS your Breck School Launderers and Cleaners fi If .fff I1 df XM! , S ffp -?' ,-5 D A T 51851 fi! ng 8 is . ' sv ' QNL She's always popular because she's lovely and vivacious. And that's because she takes good care of her health. She drinks a quart of famed- for-purity Clover Leaf milk daily. Its extra goodness will help you, too! Try the new, square, space-saving bottle, double-sealed for your added protection! De- livered direct to your home or at your food store in the new glass bottle or in the sanitary carton. Of Course lt's GRADE N W ' Sth lx STU., our sawn on cum cu. assi g W? For efficient oil lzeat-burn Ace Fuel Oil It's cleoned by on exclusive process THE BEST PROOF IS IN THE USE,' Coll for Ed. Boyer ond osk to be put on our Keep Fill Service MIDWEST OIL COMPANY Over Thirty Years of Piano and Household COORD ROOSEN Moving Experience Insurance Counselor Boldwm Tronsfer Corp Garfield 4345 Mpls. Line 281 East 8th St. Prior 2933 Vice President Sf- Paul O Buick's the Buy 6' '49 Super youill want WIRT-WILSON and CO. to know Now has wonderful Dynafloww Be on the Safe Sidei' W. R. Stephens Co. St. Paul Buick Co Tenth 8: Harmon Seventh 8: Sibley Mpls.-Ma. 2511 St. Paul-Ga. 5845 i Compliments 'Am glod to see how well Breck Boys ot t' h can lg T R..I.Mongon Co. utr Compliments Rooang of Sheet Metal Mr. and Mrs. Ventilation Sumner B. Young Northwest Roofing 81 Cornice 1373 Selby St. Paul BRECK Fitnfid SCHCOL Devoted to providing educotion for college ond for lite, ond to pre- poring the youth ot oll creeds in the tundomentol concepts ot knowledge, truth, humility ond honor. MORISON BRIGHAM, Headmaster 2477 Como Ave. W. Nestor 4516 St. Poul, Minn. rgt tet g t , , itt t , c iggg, Ewwl tifgii , :,g g. tit, p - t XX GEneva 9603 Biorkman Bros. Co. Plumbing 81 Heating Contractors 712 Tenth Street South Minneapolis Leon C. Hanson, Secretary-Manager Heule Bros. Company at 710 Portland Ave. Main 8885 Minneapolis Wholesale Automotive Supplies R Grace Lee Products, Inc. Manzzfarfurcrs of Soaps, Cleansers, Waxes, Chemicals l-llel-20 Klarslizlll St. .'X'l'lantic 7129 IINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Compliments of M. H. SIME DECORATING COMPANY Painting Contractors ' Painting 9 Decorating 9 Paper Hanging 285 W. Kellogg Blvd. Ga. 1804 The widest selection of the most famous young mengs clothes IN THE FINEST DEPARTMENT Suits 535 to 559.50 Topcoats 539.50 to 555 Sport Coats 522.50 to 535 Slacks 510.95 to 517.95 Iackcts 53.99 to 518.50 and a ncomplelen line of Logs , fuznialzings CAMPUS SHOP FOURTH FLOOR MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD SL CO. Robert at 7th C'011zfvI1'111m1t.v Of H. E, Anderson Comphmenls Northwest Service Station Supply Co. of 0 Corning Donohue, Inc 624 Endicott Building Ma. 5539 Garfield 7623 Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of BEST WISHES from Mr. ond Mrs. Wolter J. Lehmon MORINE BROS. Compliments ot Mr. ond Mrs. C. M. Akins Compliments ll of Compliments l of o Friend Iohn Clayton Henrickson Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. I. N. Gilman The Minar Company Norfhwesfs Largest Exclusive Ford Deollers SALES - SERVICE Ford Tractors and Dearborn Implements Hickis School Bus Bodies Marmon Herrington Four Wheel Drive Trucks Agencies in Willmour ond Litchfield 1700-12 Central Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. They're Smart and Correct! Sports Shirts by B A R D O N OF CALIFORNIA Al' Est. 1920 9 1' M' On Hennepin At Lake Street Next Door to Rainbow Cafe 01580 SWIM SUITS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Congratulations From the Breck Fathers Club Compliments of The Glidden Company Makers of Time -Tested Paints 1901 E. HENNEPIN AVE. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA NE. 7411 GL. 1331 Northwest Mercury Motors, Inc. Minneapolis Service Center Mercury, Lincoln, Ford Parts You Get a Better Deal at Northwest Mercury CHERRY 4491 1625 WEST BROADWAY C Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bechik Cushing and Driscoll: Inc and Lanny Realtors O Say it with F lowers from se t,.., - Sheflield Florlst AVAQ 'lll ' ' - lr A ' 5 -' 4 ' A A - 4 Q, -b ofvmovunmn pg5PfffEQ? -fixing, Whether it be words of friendship, l rg: , .-.- : ,.., or love Flowers For Any Occasion SHEFFIELDS Flowers can best express what lips cannot say 3009 Hennepin Avenue 801 Washington Ave. S.E. Green House Pleasant 1343 Gladstone 1955 3544 Hennepin Ave. Pleasant 2962 I 77' T' I ANIMAL FA IR IDEAL GIFT FOR LITTLE TOTS An criilcutimiul Iiuizy Rziltiv. Colorful Plastic. Safe and cusily ch-zuwcl. EZLLI zmimzxi Iargc vnmlgll to prcxwml swallowing. No slmrp cclgcs. Every Imby shoulc Imw one OT these cieliglitfnl toy chains. Gift Imxeci. ,-Xbnut 89d BUNNY PRODUCTS, INC. Minneolpolis 8, Minn. Compliments of Mr. Bloir Simon Simon ond Mogilner CompIimenIs of Greof Northern Morket Mr. ond Mrs C. E. Belden Compliments of Modelcraft Distributors, Inc. HoIwIv.v U 'fl0IC.S'UIt'1'SU 103 E. Kellogg Blvd. St. Paul, Minnesota Standard Duplicators GE. 2700 2426 Baker Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Central Furniture and Carpet Co. listalmlislit-cl H193 Iust Furniture and Friends 312 XY. ltroaclway Cherry 3631 Niiiiicapolis, Minn. Leo Lahti Compliments of UT ,ll'0z'r ffm ElIl'fll , HO. 8137 Dr. 81 Mrs. C. R. Smith Ho. 9087 Oakridge Road Hopkins Wyoming, Iowa Union Gospel Mission 7th and Wacouta St. ST. PAUL MINNESOTA Gospel Services Every Evening, 7:45 P.M. Everybody Welcome Visit Our Book Corner South St. Paul The Doily Reporter An lnclcpenclcnt Newspaper Locrzlf-V Ofwivd Dzikolzl Countyk Only Daily Newspapci llvilh 58 Years of Service Compliments of Poster Distributing B1BLEs, Books, TRACTS COmpC1I'Iy PLAcQUEs,MoTToEs 77 pu v t 1 SONG Booxs - GREETING CARDS lb Lmmsltl' Me' St. llaul Skellet Compliments of A. G. Johnson Electrotype Compony Minneapolis Von 8. Storoge Co. 'Irllways on lfllllk'-iXlll'2il'S lu-lpt'ul Nationwide Moving Let Us Handle Your Moving Problems SAFE, COURTEOUS SERVICE Ma. 0411 251 Portland Ave. Mpls. Compliments of The Lufkin Fomily Compliments of J. R. Wolker 84 Sons lf.l't'tI'Z'tlfI.llfj ClUIIf7'4Il'fUI'.V Official Phone Mldway 2464 Residence Phones EMerson 0254 HUmboldt 2541 Illia Xurtli Snclling .Xvviiiiv Saint lllllll 4, Bliiiiicsutzi the Hoines Fomily :fi E f ... .l ' 1 iii '1'i 5 Z'i' fe' I ,Y miei: N -J ' fl C7 HRYES 4: ' V I ' I f -- . ,..,. I LL. ' , 5 JOYEDBYQ' FCVX x N- . -'X . S..- J, U , Yes, the whole family will enjoy the rich, winey good- l 'KX xl ness of Harvest Queen Coffee. Its superior blend . ewc'cm11ua,fw and roast insure a perfect flavor-a flavor which has X ' been created especially for your particular taste in ff' I' .snag fx Red Owl's own Coffee Roasting Plant. Try it today! J JP T N N' Harvest Queen . . . the finest, most flavorful coffee 1'7 X X. -ng ef X money can buy. '15 X X I Q- e Id I ' I f .... it So exc usive y o If ff y RED OWL STORES 8. AGENCIES Feiss elf Guertin Pharmacy Prescription Druggists Bridgeman Ice Cream 2264 Como Ave., at Carter St. Paul 8, Minnesota Good luck to the Compliments of Deder Mikelsen ClU1ll'l'tll'f01'S for 1101110 t'UIl.YI'7'IIL'ff0'lL 4390 Coolidge WA. 8900 Breck Hockey Team Mifmeapoiis of 1950 - a friend After High School Business Training Should Precede All Other Plans Attend the i-11lOClL'I'll Minneapo- lisn business college, where train- ing and placement liotli t-Xct-ll, wliere tuition is low and advance- ment swift. ill-1 Firsr Attend The Minneapolis Business College A Select School Accredited by National Association of A.C.S. Call MAin 4338 for latest bulletin Nicollet Avenue at Tenth Street Brandt Insurance General Agents Casualty - Fire - Auto - Life Accident Sz Health, Hospitalization Kenwood 7600 3112 West 28th Minneapolis, Minnesota ii I I, I I I 'I Il I I I I, ,Ii I 'I I I 5 I I ' I I . . ENTERTAIN Willys Sfohon Wogons ' h case and distinction Jeeps ond Trucks WH Higgins Boots Romoley Cofering Co f For Qver 60 YCZIFSH ' WILLYS MOTORS, INC. 2232 University, St. Paul Complete Service for AHY II25 Harmon Minneapolis Catering problem I I C I . ramer II I M HoME Elie-I-RIC REPAIR WIRING S E R V I C E SERVICE I Regent 274I f 3IOI Irving Avenue So. Minneapolis I 2 sss o I 2 sss Assisted by I W Sales and Service Parts and Aecessori Randolph Light, Inc. Studebaker We carry 21 complete line of Studebaker trucks from one half ton pickup to two ton. SADDLES English Show and Iumping Western - Pony - Ropers Dude and Silver Trimmed Bridles - Bits - Navajos LEATHER REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Everything for dogs Colrlbom Harness Store Since 1890 201 West Lake RE. 5216 116 SO. SRD ST. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. GREETINGS FROM A FRIEND If It's Photogrophic, We Hove It Since l906 Nortlu-rn Photo has lmeen photographic lieaclquarlers in the Twin Cities. llerc you will linfl lrienclly, courte- ous service to young ancl olcl. anrl our lrainecl technicians are anxious to serve anrl help you with any photographic proh- leni you may have. VVQ- represent all the main lines such as 1-Xnsco, Argus. lin-ll :incl Howell, llupont - lla-fender, liastnian. liratlex. ancl many others. Northern Photo Supply Compony 521 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH LINCOLN 0643 MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA Best Wishes Codets Mr. 81 Mrs. E. V. Ruedy Shiely Stone A Limestone Veneer for Residences, Churches, etc. J. L. Shiely Co. DEPT. A 1101 SNELLING AVE. ST. PAUL 4 New Chevrolet for '49 the most beoutitul buy of oll Baston-Barington Chevrolet Company l22l West Loke Street PL. 4444 Compliments of Mr. 8: Mrs. D. A. Goldhirsch Compliments of Independent Silo Co. St. Paul, Minnesota O NATIONAL MOWER CO. 839 Cromwell Ave. - St. Paul 4, Mlnn. Write for iolder. X253-. ,. -V fl-: v gl- 3:4 I 4 Y fv',7 ' J 'i' FUJ- - W' Ji' K. ff' ' 'HL ff ' Quality mower builders for 29 ears. 38 Sickle cuts grass. hay, weeds. I powerlu t d 'th l o e d l s ur y mower wx ong pr ven r cor Lots of traction. easy to handle. two clutches, full gneumutic tires. Used for man ears b ailroads. U.S. Government Y Y State Zlighwczys. Farmers, Estates, etc. O EVERYBODY ADMIRES A CHAMPION When you choose a Fuel You'll want the best . . . One thatls easy to regulate That's economical and easy to start, Gives lots of heat And few ashes .... MTHE CHAMPIONv Thot's STUT ' BHIQUET5 + MIGHTY MILESTONES OF Moline Plaw Works in Molina begins manufudure of mills and other lmplemenfs. W 6 V 1 Ig 1 It I lbw-:swf - 1SH7't gl is ' Milli K 2 li l MODERN MACHINERY PROGRESS 5-4. -T-T i it s sary, I s. w---.n - who Muline produceslhe famolis Pty- ing Dutchman three wines! plow, a design Ohm! became standard for the industry. s O ,W ' , .T ik h A TAF - ,..,.. H axlixxi iff? Qxislf A .Y :iz K flip, -, Q , , 3 wise li - Tit- Minneapolis Thrashefs and , Engines Urs! buill. Minneapolis Thresking outfit won hrs! premium qt Culumbian Exposition in Chicago, 1893. 1 5 l ji- ' '1 1 ff r f : iff, ' I . First commercialiy weren- ful cylinder mm sheller i fl 11 ',Q!11ip1r ,.,'7- V V '4 'i icy, X Twin City engine! make f 'A' 'Qmli 521 firsl appearance. .. a- QW 010 m , mv., V fi! I -rf---f 'fifrp 1' NC 195295. time Q '14 :1,::1 iff, Twin City lraclors, the power Q! x ,Q ' 1,- . , lui Fenders of lheir day, enier lhe .F ' ' ' farm scene. These giants were ll' J , , V1 faremnners of Modern MM L, ' Iradors. t 5599231 1 Q 1849 Ars 01' r and clrudgery. MM's ed tools for the progress of areas . . . to maintain this progress with more and even better Modern Machines, Visionlined Trac- tors and Power Units is MM's constant aim! Such progress is possible only under the American free enterprise system that raises the standard Of living of all. ASK FOR A FREE COPY OF MM's COMBINATION YEAR- BOOK AND CALENDAR DEPICTING THE COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN MM MACHINES AND TRACTORS. of mechaniz- linked with the and other great farm Compliments of Rt. Rev. Stephen E. Keeler Bishop of Minnesota Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Mr. ond Mrs. Albert Lindholm Best Wishes To the Senior Class Mr. ond Mrs. Lewis L. Crosby Compliments of Modsen Construction Compo ny O 2110 Nicollet Ave. Mpls. Minn. ' Toda is Leaders Drink I l RQ 79 ' N MELLO ll anitary BEHIND EACH BOTTLE of Sanitary Farm Dairies Milk delivered to your door stands the tireless work of the trained bacteriologist who devotes his entire time to 1' .f , w if Laborator Tested Milk Gif X ... Aa 'L .,f4 Ja. X ll tv X 4315 K . nt. , FF' ' 4, A I I 'K . ,frr. .. . viii-f..'4 ' il E' , , , is 8 if ,J 1 the important task of safeguarding the most important item of your family's diet. SANITARY FARM DAIRIES maintain their own laboratory within an ultra-modern plant. In this spot- less, white-tiled laboratory watchfulness, research and constant testing throughout the day insure the purity and goodness of the milk you give your family. It is equipped with the most modern and efficient apparatus for milk research and analysis. Hour after hour tests are made of each day's milk supply, from the moment it arrives in Sanitary Farm Dairies' air-conditioned receiv- ing room until it is sent to your home. FARM DAIRIES ,wi . I A ' 0 Q a E' 1 .1 1 X W T xi ff X le X, 1 - Q, fy ,gr FOR SERVICE CALL GA. 4991 5- X Q7 ' OR ASK FOR SANITARY MILK AT YOUR GROCERS ce RUST-OLEUM CORPORATION 3'lE!l1l1lC2lCiL1l'61'S of rust preventative coat- ings for industry production and niaintenance institutions and homes. Evanston, Illinois ERWIN G. RANDT Factory Representative Compliments from One of Do Boys This Space Paid For University Upholstering Co. Custom Built Upholstered Furniture All kinds of furniture repaired, rebuilt, recovered, restyled Estimates Free We Call For and Deliver IOE MEDICO, Prop. Main 1753 2408 E. Henn. Ave. J. H. Gosnell, Jr., and Associates, Inc ilfla11zffacf111'm's zlgclzfs O 3112 XY. 28th St. Minneapolis l6, Minn. Compliments of Mr. ond Mrs. C. T. Gibson EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR ---- KNOX suits. topcoats. overt t BRITISH NKXXLKERU shoes VAN HLIESENU shirts PURl'lf-XNH sweaters AQUA-l'RUF hats COVEN'l'RY ltoleproof lwsierv The New Hoven Men's Store 1105-9 Nicollet Minneapolis 14 West 6th Street STU D E BA K E R Between Wabasha 8: St. Peter THE CAR THAT LED the center ff' ' f-f? 31f?f7f5 For Dependable Fur Garments and Complete Fur Service IS STILL AHEAD THE THE CHAMPION QQMMANUER ir Studebaker Soles Co. of Mpls. 1426 Hennepin Ave. Main 8091 Compliments of HENRY SODER Custom Toilor O 518 Second Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota W. R. BEAMISH COMPANY Distributor Admiral Radios, Television, Ranges, and Refrigerators 1612 Harmon Place Minneapolis 3 Compliments ot G. F. COOK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY After School Stop at the KENWOOD PHARMACY Dependable Prescription Service School Supplies Enlarged Photographic Department Fountain Specialties Corner of Tfwclzfy-first Street and Penn Avenue South KEnwood 0963 - 7188 MaImstedt's A l.a1u'I H1411 .S',m'Il.r CilI0?'tll'11'I' FINE HATS AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN MALMSTEDT'S 111 South Seventh Street - Minneapol American Book and Roy Hawkinson 4306 Upton Ave. So. Whittier 1858 I Supply Co- Red and White We Bind Books, Magazines, Bibles, etc. Food Stores 92 so. iam sf. Br. ozu Chas. Clson and Sons, Inc. Manufacturers and Distributors of Truck Equipment Lake at Pillsbuxy Minneapolis, Minn. Y.. BeHy's Confectionery A 1321 Forest S P2lLll,:XIiI1Il. TOWC 910 Compliments Dick McNary, Manager of CHARLES W. STONE COMPANY P. K. BAGS Minneapolis Always Something New BEST WISHES FROM WARREN Venetian Blind Company MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 1-'RESHMAN CLASS Best Wishes, Cadets from The Mechanical Service Co. HOTEL PARKWAY FTl'6'f7?'00f LaSalle at 15th St. 0 I zzxicvzf and Rfxvidmztial BLAUL MOTORS, INC. Oldsmobile Sales and Service 734 Grand Avenue Compliments of Durgin ancl Son ROOFING Clement F. Sculley Equipment Company HUmboldt 1391-1392 725 Front Ave. St. Paul ' Reuben L. Anderson Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING Contractors ond Engineers 529 North Cleveland Avenue, St. Paul Reuben L. Anderson Breck School Treasurer Congrofulotions, Seniors From KENWOOD GROCERY NEDDERSON TRANSIT TRUCK LINES i' 3355 james A N XII' ueapoli 12 NI Like Popcorn? - - - Then you'll LOVE Red Wogon Popcorn in the Big Circus Coge Box O Rondolph L. Smith Consulting Engineer ' ' i 'i ' ' 'i' Sf- PGUI 5' :11 f' . . 6.5?ifEf 5e5ae : :e:e: S Buy it at your favorite . food or drug store C o m p l i m e n is CONGRATULATIONS Upon a Fine Year Book ol: McCarthy Bros. Co. O O From the Q MOTHERS' CLUB of Breck School Grain Exchange Building Minneapolis Compliments of E. W. Elfsfrond Compliments of PERKINS-TRACY PRINTING CO. Publishers of High School and College Annuals PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHY Phone GA 4301 241 EAST FIFTH STREET SAINT PAUL 1, MINNESOTA Another Great Year or Break and :mother great ycztr for l50.000 grain l7lAllKll1Ct'I'S of tht- Northwest who nmrkut their grain couimcliltivcly through l:2lllllCl'S Union Grain 'llC1'llllIl2ll Assucizltiltli. Minnesota, North ztnrl South Ilzakotzt and Klontzntzt fztrni frnnilics who clepcncl on 3 tln-i1'c1'ups of grain for their living own fi'l'.N. 'liltrongh this cmqmt-1'zttiYL' wwitcr- ship they slturc in hvtter inznkc-ting services and in the nct earnings which ure clislrihntccl zlccorcling to their pzttimltztg 1. FARMERS UNIUN GRAIN TERMIMAL ASSUCIATIUN G .1 .Wu 'ff . in St. Paul Minnesota I f r l I , Y t - fn, f it I A I .,. ,-U-17,-2 -ry ' , -a: , 'v at ,EE-fiijf' x n ELPH QT, I ' i E lm: It -'-UMC' K - it 2.3 Elm! . i In ua :mi ' ,.' iw xl gssvn ,Eiffel . Q , ,y ,fr , 1 I 71. 5,7 Y t . IVE iw fi ., v y '. A ,tllml Y -P' 2 3-1 ,rx , .-1 Wll , EEE? 4 QW, '4 :Y t Wim, .1 tt M . V- -- F ,t.t.. , , it . .. j 4 if I i f it fr ww it fzilqzztwi it , ll 1 'W H:t'fttttt m t l' .1 f l? 1.1 4 ' H I I ,,M:T -mwvttvwmvtrntmwiitnumwmww Breck students and faculty members always welcome at GTA. Come and see how cooperation works for farmers. CAMP BRAEMAR FOR BOYS 7 - 14 YEARS First Period - June 22 to July 19 Second Period - July 20 to Aug. 16 Compliments of On Long Loke Pork Ropids, Minn. The All inclusive fee Riding, Sailing, Rifling, Canoeing, Boating, Swimming, Camping, Etc. Thorburn Fomily Proprietor and Managing Director: PHILIPPE C. VERBRUGGHEN 2284 Commonwealth Ave. St. Paul 8, Minn. Camp Director: ROBERT A. SCHANKE Mldway 2563 Compliments of Robin Hood Flour Stort Your Workshop Tooloy! Tomlee Tools are for pmrtical anrl prolitalilc use. They can ln- matic ln pay for tlicm- selves us a hobby -- Home Building - Farm Use - Contracting - ami Manufacturing. THE FULL LINE OF TOOLS- Drill Press, jig Saw, Table Saw, Jointcr- Planer, Band Saw, Sander, Lathe. -are constructed of solid cast iron, and you can produce in seconds, what used to take you hours of hand work. TOMLEE TOOLS will insure your produc- tion of Enished articles boasting a profession- al appearance. By all odds, they are the outstanding value in Home Workshop Pow- er Tools today! TOMLEE TOOL 8: ENG. COMPANY 740 Washington Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minnesota Compliments of T. RUBEN FURS 1017-1019 Nicollet Minneopolis We Tholnk the MOTHERS CLUB For Their Support of the Book Best Wishes to Everyone eoun onol ock R. A. B I R D Distributor CINCINNATI Sclmul Clock System lime R4-curcIci's :mil Time 5121111115 XX':itm'I1111cns Clocks Clocks for the Home Spring :mil Iflcctric 1123 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. BR. 8388 HAROLD R. HOLMBERG Representing MCGILL CQ. Printers, lithogruphers Minneapolis li. 4741 HOWARD H. ROADMAN 5004 mm AVENUE so. - Du. 6422 I I I I I Greetings from I General 0 I Insurance AUTO I LOCAL AGENT Pugvlvv U , 4 I I , eg 9, ull ll llly' I 1 1 ' : ... : f ' 'fa .1 , : I - Yanni . 44 IIAIIII1 V 'S' ' lnnarvlw' ui -I' 'Wu vol LIFE FIRE Friend of Breck 9 so 000 1 . F-S , z,' as 5 Eg? .. si S KSTP r Shoes 21 Years Ago! In 1928 KSTP was a pioneer youngster in what proved to be one of the world's fastest growing industries . . . looking ahead . . . anticipating a brilliant future. That pioneering spirit, plus the ability to produce the best in radio first was the foundation on which was built the Northwest's leading radio and television station. Today, 50,000 watts of power send bigtime local and NBC pro- grams to nearly a half million radio families. Con- stant vigilance over the wants and needs of its loyal listeners builds local personalities whose Hooperatings often top the big nighttime network stars. Good luck Breck graduates! Was ln You :Anais goiibprompt el' M' 'l QE- in ew f 0ver20,000 already in use Proved t nger, harder to puncture than any other type. 25015 to 5021, lighter. ill' -k Unsink bl with full load -A' Self righti g when c p d -k No corrosion. -k 13-15-17 and 18 Foot Model if Choice of colors-weights. if 5143.00 and up-lowest long run cost. Come in today. See for yourself why Grum- man Aluminum Canoes make others obsolete. Order now-assure prompt delivery Built by GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORP. Beihpuge, L. I., New York INLAND MARINE BOATING OUTFITTERS 3131 E. Lake St. Minneapolis 6, Minn. DU. 9355 '6Music From Paradise Les Williams 81 his Orcheslro 5345 Chowen AVC. Wa. 6033 A Campus Favorite Complimenls of W. T. Johnson THE SKI TEAM'S OFFICIAL RACING JACKET is o MARJORIE BENEDIKER onorolk v--- - - -. 1 -- --A -- -- :eu --ie-7,1-2..- -,M-, A 'the high school picture paper' Keep punching, Seniors For Your Reading Pleasure THE BRECK BUGLE and May you win 'em all Serving i' 9 Alumni The Q Parents Boxing Club ' Students of l Dedicated to a better Breck Breck SCl'100l BCSI Wishes Compliments of From National Cociting Co Eve rs and Pllsl Inc' 420 Flour Exchange Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis N Y e V 77-1 i5-if YYY W H 'rlw W 1l i,,,,,, , in-W --'- :LYYV: Compliments of St. Barnabas Hospital 920 South 7th St. Li. 8661 Minneapolis Compliments of The Strecher Family Mr. anol Mrs. Scott C. McCarl Compliments of The Soclerlincl Family Compliments ot Mr. ancl Mrs. Sydney W. Gott The Flour City Ornamental lron Co Aluma Craft Aluminum Boats Memorial Tablets Dr. 5471 2637 27th Ave. South Minneapolis 6, Minnesota Compliments of LOUIS F. DOW COMPANY GOODWILL ADVERTISING Compliments of Mr. 81 Mrs. M. B. Ebin Compliments of Bechik Products, Inc. 650 Eustis Street St. Paul W-4, Minnesota WorId's largest manufacturers of Mattress handles GREETINGS From r O Friend of hogo phofogrophy I'11ofQrf1'0f11101'.s' of I'm'fmiis arm' Cifllllfid Gordon Haga Clair Peterson S h S BR 379 For your Convenience ond Profecfion Pork Your Cor of Qwpheum Baths Sf. Poul white jflasb Baths lim. Min neopolis COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'A' --Thank you, friend. We appreciate your compliments of a friend ad. The Staff is grateful for your patronage.
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