Breck School - Mustang Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1955 volume:

5f' 1955 The MUSTANG 'I955 The MUSTANG IS pubhshed and fmanwd sohlv by the student mem bers of the Departmc nt of Journallsm of Break Sghool Qt Paul Mmnesota Prlnted bw Ame-rman Yearbook Qompanw Cow r bx Amvru an Y Oarbook Compam K 2 Professirmal Photographer-John Miss' 7 P 5 4 -x 0 5 5 'pc' as 00 Q, X Y L S n I 5? 4' -x 2 'S 40 gi 00 QP The Reverend Canon F. Douglas Henderson - Headmaster xx Nw. , -...S f gs.. Mrs. Milton Delger Librarian To Mrs. Milton Delger. we dedicate this 1955 Mustang. Her tenure of service to Breck has been unrivaled by anyone within the school. Her service to the school is a symbol of ex- cellence. Always striving to improve the academic standing of the cadets, she has more than done her share. Her devotion to her duties as librarian is an example ofsell'-sacrifice in further- ing the welfare of others. 7 Haupf Hall 8 Sy mbol of the Past, Hope for the Future The Hugh School The hlgh school bulldlng serves a great many purposes from awlng a new seventh grader to SlCCp1Ilg the boarders It buzzes from September untll June wlth the 3CtlVlIy of the hlgh school Once a day the entlre student body marches mto the dlnlng hall to eat lunch It serves as a second home to those Breck boys who board at the school In thls bulldlng are molded the mmds of men who 1n the future must become the leaders of bus1ness and soclety It would be well lf we would take full advantage of the opportunltles lt offers for 1n that way we may be come better men 9 09 W, x',gf'l'-v-UQ XXX x..2' ln- +--.Q it if Primary Bullcllng ln tl'1lS buxldlng Breck boys make the1r first step toward a formal educatlon They may be httle more than tots when they start but as the old adage goes little acorns grow lnto great oaks Older Breck boys w1ll long remember the mllk and crackers ln the afternoon the naps after lunch and the free and easy l1fe whlch they once thought was hard but now envy In thls bu1ld mg every thlng IS set up for the convemence of the llttle men All the equlpment IS on a smaller scale from the drmklng fountams to the basketball hoops n the1r underslzed gym The teachers are excellently versed n the gentle but firm handlmg of Breck s future honor students and athletes 10 X f Old Dorm Here IS the orlglnal Breck It IS hard to helleve that our school once conslsted of thlrty two student d h h s an t at t e entlre school was housed w1th1n the walls of this small bulldln B t ll g u a thlngs must have thelr begmmng and Breck School was soon on 1lS way to becommg one of the foremost prlvate schools ln the country It IS now used as a woodworklng shop for lower school act1v1t1es and a Jamtors resldence It stlll greets Breck boys every mornlng as they drlve up to school 11 Seated at his desk is th busint ss manager ,lohn Lambm Jim Medelman Editor with his assistant Gary Hanson Credit Where Credit Is Due The annual staff this year had many obstacles which it had to overcome before this book was made pos sible. The staff as a whole were completely green to the business of putting out a yearbook. By collecting the knowledge they did know by experience and consul they learned the technic of publishing a yearbook. Jim Medelman took on the job of editor this year and he did what may be considered an excellent job. He came through when the going was tough and encouraged his staffto go on to completion. A yearbook is no better than its layout and this job was willingly taken over by Jeff Ferster in the steps of his brother Marshall former Mustang layout editor. Jeff worked hard and long to put this book together in its final form and our thanks can not be enough for his part well done. Tom Lawson,Harvey White, Bruce Kobs, John Mac Farlane, and Nelson Whyatt lent their writing abil- ities to producing the copy necessary. They did this often under the stress and strain of meeting that old devil, the deadline. The publishers of the book was the American Yearbook Company located in Owatonna, Minn. To the people there, the staff owes special thanks for their patience and understanding of our problems. John Miss did an excellent job as photographer as is shown throughout the book. The cover is by the American Yearbook Company also. The man behind the scenes was ofcourse Mr. L. R. Milburn the faculty advisor. Without his ability in the yearbook production business we would never have been able to make the grade. He inspired everyone on the staff to put the idea of excellence into their work and that is just what we have done. Much work and also much fun has been put into this book. Our only hope is that you enjoy it as much as we did in putting it out. The Staff 12 uf? Nl in The Bugle Staff 1'l0l1I Rolf. LP? t right: David Brown John Mav- Farlane. Sfzgond Roux' Craig Hutvlleson Bruce Kobs Tom Lawson. Nelson Vllhyatl. Harvey White. is The Mustang Staff Front Rau Lf I to right Geolinru Pfrster lr E, Hutchison lldru w V0 hm Sewnd Rau John Man Farldnc 'Nelson Vlhmtt Bruu Ixob Tom Lamson Q 7.:.a..r4,e,.,4 5 FACULTY Mr E E Lennander Prmclpal of the Hugh School WA 'VPN A ki! ,asv-N rj fx 16 Mr. Casper Heoser Lower School Dean 'Fw ml 537' l MST MM, ,ff ff A+! ,ff J' fl' j XXX Porter P Wlgglns, Colonel U S Army, Rehrecl Commandant and Professor of Mlllfary Science and Tachcs 'sunk x JAKE 'QQ 1?- 'X e 7w'X 18 'NIR M11 HAhI lRAM Ldllgudhn J V Honku MR L H Mll BURN En lush Puollmll lourndll m 19 if MR URVCIN Rl STXD Suuuw MR JOHN NELSON Math: mains l if if MR WILLIAM MILLER History wIfLSIIlIlg ,W MR. CHARLES KRENZ English MRS ANNE DELGER Llbrarlan SoL1dlStud1es Mathnmatu Hoc kc x MR W A JUNNPXRD Lngll h and Soc ml btudna MR. GERALD KAFKA 23 'VIR LEROY HEW ETTE Baseball MH. HARLAN OLSON Mathematics l Social Studies, English. J. V. Basketball, 24 ,ff '94-. 'Q 2 5 MRS OLGA HALI BILRC 6th grade MRS BEATRICE BROWN 6th grade ,QC -S2211 'Vx 'Q-4'-7 NIRS H XZEL RAMSILX lst grade if ,intl .L MHS I ILNUHE Dl NN ith rddn 26 MRS MAE POLSON 2nd grade MRS LVELYN AREN7 3rd grade .---- 1' 'vu-....... -if ri :I-W J' MR RFI BI-JN HALGEN Niusu MR JUIIN I INDBFC lx In u lull 5 'Q Aff f' r'Q 3 lmli. M MR L PAXTOIN MEEKER Dxrector of Adm1ss1ons MISS MARY CROLL bel ff tary to the Hlgh Sc hool Prmupal MR I' RED GLASOE I romotlons and Athletlcs X MGI YT XS IM 1519 '0 534 WX! 10 ll QRXINIJ xldlflttildlllt .4- -' ,.,.1-If 51 MR HARRY HOGAN 'Vlalntenanc f 'Q .., MR JOE RYLHMAN Audltor MISS KAY JUHNSOIN Secretary to the Headmaster 2 -,L iw' , 2- N 'Spy ,KS 3-fy MRS GYDA PLETTE 5th grade MISS LORENA HINRICHS Store Manager VJ' 47 The kmderbartul cl IIIGII' cu lure MRS WAL NLR XNDRLWS Kmdergartcn teacher ...T 'QA' 34- da, rw ff f gfs ' Q. . if ,me '.eh i K ,f 1 ' f 1 , Q xx 1 fb Q . .. L XX R il, 4 .QA , , I, r In . ,7. IJ 'j fy., WZ? Ji fx ' Ny- From left to right Chef C A Proudfit Frieda Johnson Margaret Vleagher John Falkey Raydin Weir and Clinton Helm The Staff of Life A great deal of good natured kidding is directed at Max Proudfil and his Capable staff of cooks concerning the quality ofthe food at Breck. However they take it in stride and turn out the same good quality meals as per usual. As a matter of fact no Breck boy has yet perished fiom the nourishment offerecl him. There is an old adage which says that God sent the meat and the devil sent the Cooksf' Many thanks to Max and his staff for disproving this saying. 35 ff X MRS 'VIARCARET CHARD House Mother 'VIR JIM STEVENSON Mamtenance AMW All eyes on Mr. Rustad, while he explains the Cat 37 MILITARY 8. HOMECOMING W is as-QM' Mllltary 1955 Breck s 1954- 55 Illllltafy program was under the dlrectxon of Colonel Porter P Wlgg1HS Colonel Wlggxns came to Breck after an lllustrlous career 1n the army lnfantry Th d d Regular mllltary classes were held on Mondays Tuesdays and Wednesdays Physlcal educatlon was held on urs ays an Frldays Th1s year the seventh and elghth gra es 101116 e g trammg Wlth the hlgh school Another mnovatlon was the substrtutlon of r1 es or p These weapons are the same as those used rn all of the armed forces The wmter months were spent on map readmg tact1cs m1l1tary orgamzauon marksmanshlp manual of arms and other k h d d ll Most of these classes were under the d1rect1on of Colonel Wlggrns whlle such tOP1CS as mar smans IP an r1 d d th h1 h school They were formed 1nto B company and recelved some M 1 fl f the old S r1n lelds that the cadets have been usmg for many years such suhj ects were taught by some of the cadet offlcers After the snow melted and the ground wasnt too soft the cadet corps went outdoors and spent most of thelr tlme drllllng and practlcmg for the government mspectxon wh1ch was held on May 18 After much drlllmg sweatmg standlng 1n the sun and long hours of marchlng the lnspectlon rolled around and the corps got through It wlth the approval of the lnspectmg offlcer Another feature of the year was the crack squad It was under the d1rect1on of L1eutenant Fred Glasoe and featured mem h t th bers from the grade school as well as the hlgh school They made several appearances durlng the year and t ey me W1 approval wherever they went The corps also put on a mlhtary revue on awards day for the parents and frrends All and all the mxlltary program came a long way s1nce 1tS heglnnmg ln the fall Every cadet owes a vote of thanks to Colonel Wlggms and hrs excellent work m thrs very lmportant part of Breck School 40 -mf ' ' 1 ' ief Cv Q af- . .H U MQ ir.. - kgs- . fx 3,-i,k.,Qg:T ,A , A, r I . O , . . . . . . . . . . , K , v l . . . . . t . . . . . gf. I A . l . . , . , . . . . , . , . . I . . . U. 7 . . . . , . . . . , . . . , . , . . , . . . B company staff from left to rlght Dunn Hawe Medelman and Whyatt A company staff from left to rlght Goldstem Schoenmg Allen and Lambln 'QQ WW aw E- Front rou let to rzght Frank W1lson Blll Haggberg ,hm 'Nledelman John 'Nelson Second row let to rzghl 'Vlr Nhller adusor Eduard Hutchmson Tom Beech Bob Brown J1m Kaufman John Hend rxckson Dan Berke and John Lambm The Cadet Board The Cadet Board tontmued the work that was started last war Through 1ts authorltx went all dlsclpllnary acllon Son lal TUHLUOIIS had to haue Boar d approx al before thex mould take place In March the board held a meetmg at Brerlx dlWl11Lll the other prlx ate schools sent repre sentatn es from thelr student got ernments Thex d1SCl1SSPl,l and exchanged 1dCdQ on the best form of student gox ernment They also dlscussed hon thex could be-t effect the results thes de s1red The seventh and elghth grades were also represented on the board because of thelr moxe to the hxgh school bulldlng thls wear 42 5' QC Wx my Yi ,Z Q8 T YO 23 Thar 'QQ-1 xi 3 if ' R 4 First Platoon A Company, Second Platoon A Company Lieutenant Cheek Lieutenant Newell 43 if 1' jf' F El L 'U' is 30- Flrst Platoon B Company Second Platoon B Company Lleutenant Nelson Lleutenant Comfort 44 I f yi ,rf ff' I. if f jx 'E If .fl K qu..- 46 if 1' if I -crap gf Thlrd Platoon B Company Band LICUICHHIIY Brown L1eutenant Edwards 49 7- Rx -Q.. was Nr A .V ' of ,V 1 - I , ' . vw -' ' K 1 .s' , hr, -' . .. - ff, . i 5 -f ,. ' r ,Qazpzw a' ,c X if ' 1 A' X g .K ?Q t Wi ,A 5 r ' FY ai, ?,.,i 1.,A n . Q m 'ffifffl .- 52-gr 5 1 , 'id ,V P . ' .Q iffy - I-if A of ,fy -f , v ,y a ftw , N ff, W ' '25 -'f T , x ' ff' K 1 I j . f 1 1 3.: Q I t i n f . fu f 1,4 ' , , ,, K K A , K ,- .. f M fg A' K V 1 2-'af , -qv 'I . o' . 3? HV- ,wr . if ' -f Q' Y ,, ik . ..- Q . 'I O .. If x' , ,A , 5' . . L' A u fs eff - .. ,L o f Q M f I 9' - 5 .7 -P, 3- 5 . V Q . , . Q ' F' of , . Q' an 3 F o no P 'f ' N ' - f A . .-...4 ' X . - Y N R 'rn F , . - A' Lo,. i. . Commando Brownell W31tS for orders The Color Guard Platoon Ten hut' 416 Queen Susan Grlfflth escorted by Cadet James Kaufman The 1954 l'10ITlLLOIIllI1g was well attended by alumm students, faculty parents and frlends They saw an underdog Mustang tooth ill tt am rlsr to the OLLHSIOH by humbllng bh tttum k s large leglons 13 0 I'10ITlPl0IIllIlg wul1 st trtt d wlth an unusual queen s tca for tht football team and queen candldatc s The Reuben l And: rson llllllly m ide tht tc a unique bc 1 lusc tht tta w ts ht ld aboard thur yan ht on 1al1t Mmm tonl1a rlhe football tt IIN 1 le 1 tt tl tht lr quc 4 n and attt ndants on Mond tx and tht results we tc lu pt undu lo1l1 and ku by M155 Mary l roll hwh st hool set retaty Iht royal tourt was not dlscloscd untll flllllllltb btlou the escorted by Lee Andt rson and Lols Laramle escorted by John Lambln as attendants The 1954 homu ormng 1 ndc d wlth the queen s coronatton and a gala dance The coron itxon sponsorc d by the cadet board was unusual thls year 1n that tt was held yust bctorc the dance started Mary Congdon the 1903 queen escorted by Charles Edwards presented the 1904 qu: 1 n w1th her crown After the presentatlon Bull Schoemng was annount c d as Mlstcr T SILNIORS SPONSOR DANC E. The homer onnng dam 1 was sponsorcd by tht senior 1 l use 'lony l hm c l1 was thf cadet gc neral th urman and thc du oratlng tllmllllltti iOIlSlblt d ot Mary nn Bloom B1llW1tton and Terry Malgeson as co Llldlflllt n They were dSSlS1ltl bv m1 mbc rs ot tht yunlor and sc mor 1 l tsscs lhq musn was prox lded by Don M tw and hrs orchestra Gary H mson Sljllfltltlf d the wmmng slogan for tha home 1 ommg buttons lt was P lltt the Flsh 47 at N 1' X Q1 epsj if 1 I' I . 0 X I D ' A ' 1 1 1 I -l 'a Y K - E 1 4 1 ' 7 7 7 ' ' z -' 2 1 - 1' ' z 1 - , - . i ' ' h l ' 1 A I 'I 1 4 ,W ll i I ' ' 4 I ll l 4 i 1 J- 1 1 'L ' 1 1 1 1 1. ' 1 11 1 1 1 1- -i - 1 1 1 1' 1 1 A- 1 1 l 1, J 'A I N I 4 ll I l U I l 1 i ' 1 l I S l ' 4 B hx ' h 't ' h E' I ' .,, . '., ,.. '. ' .. . . .. , ,, . -J ',, , ' ' ,. ,' ., , game. The royal court was then presented-Sue Grifl1th,eseorted by' jim Kaufman, as queeng Kay' Martin, V 1, , , ' ' , 1 ' . 1 . -1 ' ' ' 7 7 ' 1 x I j 5 fl , I 1 . 1 1 4 1 1 5 N1 K l ' I ' . 1 1 4 u L q f 1 V1 1 1 . v 1 l . 'A X l li 1 3 4 w r ' l S ' 9 X J ' - y 9 ' 1 3 l-V ll '. I H ' 1 A ' . A I N 1 ,, . 1 ., , Af . 3, , , ,, A .,, 3, . . . ,i . I ?!: I. T .vi .I'. Q. a N 1 3. - 1 . 1 1 V Y v V . 1 , , ,., 3 , , , , . I 1 1 1 v 1 fl' Nl 1 97 ueen and predecessor take part 1n half tlme 8Ct1VltlCS Mr. T is announced as Bill Schoening C-.....,, 49 ueen Sue wishes all a good time al the dance Cadet John Lambm escorts attendant LOIS Laramle .I Cadet Charles Edwards escorts 1953 queen Mary Condon Lolonnl WlgglIlS reads the order of the day .,!, Dom pre para 5 to tc ll another L asual Pre d ns thm last sp: dkn r of thi 1X1 Hlllg 'YP' al SCHOOL LIF 'L-vw as-as S P A IS safe at thxrd wi? 1955 BASEBALL TEAM I hill N 1 - 1 ll U fn lu lt -f' S., Hawe dlstllls hlS own Ferster burns the midnight oil s Hr F' M ,.....-a .Q 4-49- lxnmslu Q m e lhm 4. Q M1 uw- B- 58 v ,pdf ug 1-s fi Swanson gots bar R lor hfth The tc achers pass the tlme shootmg the bremye nderson and Coldsleln teach rth grader manual of arms ,..aw ' A snene at the Hobble Cobble ef What s the, matter, Lambilf. Camera xl 4 xL,x,Q:Q 4.zg N Lf Bibi 'cz 60 . A 4, , I '- -, ny, M Mrs Hanson and Mrs Kaufman serve Cheek and guest 'S Ni NU 1-X. Candlds aK 'l'P 'Li Nagar? 1 A XX ki iff hx 11 j ,Wh if f 61 Breck s invaded by femmes fN MM ,K-ui 'Q Take 1tBu1h 1 u had mx share Throw him overboard Art expounds .another theory KJV' hots Mndelmdn at work Dom cnds huns: lt .1 memo Margeson and Bloom at work' Defeated in the tournament finals .J Gin X 14 IOFIOUS IH the Qemlfinals P , Mr. Lindbeck prepares for a pool shot. WH'-Q Freddie teaches Lolonel and Mrs W1gg1I1S on leave 65 And then the hlppopotamus ate the PCHIIUI 'Q Toot' The prlmary chapel Prlmary 'Vx Q44 ...aw '35, ,......- Scenes Rs! A L-if And the any I sand A lldIlXlU 4 ne lla fhfl Fv H,,. -,N JN The Lurtam mll 67 'R sub A 'Soy I v-.sh Q r' 'a 'A Isl' 1 ll! w-- n . 1 'I '4 1 4 0 . W wx,.'- , . ,Q . ,'. U'lQ4' . ' . '. 'a' ' Q m - S , .1 e w v, + . s ,, 5 .'- -'.',. Q 4 wh' O.g,y Q v. ,nu w. nl nn .s s'Q.u'nux 1' 'funk - .fV..W .4 .ix ' xxx. . Q .. yu x- 'D Q' 3' Y li . , 1 X yn 'p-,,f ,vw 1 4 f .Qs 1 '1 x ,,1 , ,, 1 rJ' iff 'fZ,j'4.','Xxl s u,'y,' ' f f3,Q.,. -, ,L d .N ,- .. u busy at work. 68 And Mary saw Spot runnmg IHIO the leaves fy K A nail or two here an d there and we'll be done af' vi J . 4 I 69 ,.,A , -wr' .giplfvdgif ,Q we- f' ' .JV V ., -M. X ...N ' '14 I, 1 , , A K -vb . Q ' l ' f I ..,, .. A 'Ei i3?wf1,QS f f A 11.3. hifi? ' f-,ff . ,xx i ww, Q, A gf 4 as Y if if K if , 1 ,S A. - 5235? X ,aw W M,--P Q if . Q Q ,Y 1 , 2 FW 1 ELI' ,zmhjx 2, A xi, .1 41 .x' 'Q' fi A ., Q 'A vs e- A ' M, mfaiagv- 11' -402. 'ma nw' ywm 4? Aka, , if? .aan if 532 I QQ, Qi 322 ,Q g.wfq.,:wfw.,Q-.w ff., Www .MM aw- 4 Si- . A P33431 ,V ,ii K 'mf 1 F235 59. .-'S' lan Ni rw ,kim ,H W 1 'S 75 7 - . s, Q, ..., 'h4.,, Qc gfwr ggi? 'Lf Whafll you have 72 241 vs., f YO 'Q Q aff 539255 ki i 'Q LV .aigwx .Q .M 23? fxmggi ,lt - my 7- ? BE?T 2,f X Ak,Qi,3fg2f:.f,ggls-fsfg x 1YiQ'-1311? if L K 4' , 3, Q ' 5 Nl? K fix ' ? . E X , 'nrt -5 x 1 . xx .wi . I ,fx L ' I .L j xxx v , ' . 1 L 1 1 I l J, I , Ll' ' QM. ' E ...a-if 1,-. Let me adjust my hat SI nts show Glasof' how 3' 2 V! 2 And they took the crazlest PICIUFC of me' .wg Huh! 74 Mr Krenz Lonsults Cadu M1111 r on Jullus ide mr 75 Hurry up, you guys! Formation is in a few minutes. Kmdergdrten has lunch After lu nch fun. Hw- Ladct 5.1 ndborn 1 fd ms for hard test Zoology Mr Orwln Rustod I' Ni tgp. J' NOX .Eff And thls IS the left wentrlcln 77 Study Hall 18 Thats all we do IS siudv Hlsfory M Wllllam Muller 7-Q NX hw 79 Physics Mr Arthur Nyman Lie 80 Languages - Mr Michael Uram 84 fl, f ....u ' lwffhth gmrln and Iatm just dont nux '01 I Geometry - Mr John Nelson ll 82 Clear the equatlon from fractlons ? ' Now we,ll fast break them -f' 83 Canon and Mrs F Douglas Henderson greet Cadet Dan Berke and hls guest Q7 ,rg 1 2 Y X 12 s'iv5 u 84 I Cadets Nlaure, qtrauss and Chauueon Sll out dance w1tl1 thelr ladles Ladle prlmp for the blg event F s I x Cadet Haue marche: with hls date under arch of sabers benlors rewarding their ladies dur lng Senior Ladies ceremony 'Q ,-. Military The 1955 hlilitnrj Bull was il tre- mendous suwvss. Colonel Wiggins was the faculty advisor with vzidvl Major William l'lL1gglll'l'gLlIlll tlrnlt-I llnpluins Mc-rlvllnun and Srliovning in 1-linrgvoi' LlUt'UI'Llll0llS and ur'rniig4-xiiclits. Col. Wiggins' Ufglillllllllg and planning was vt-ry insiruine-nlul in dvxvloping mag- r1il'iu'l1t't'ofthe' Bull. 'lllll' thvinv for the tlt'l'UI'illlUIl5 was tht- streets ol' New Orleans. Cadet 'llajor Haggberg giving pro motion to Cadet Lieutenant Fred Ballard Cadet Geoffrs Fereter eerxeg re freshments to Cadets Al Thomas and Ed Pickler, shown with their guesta I N n 4 N I N N N o ff Y g E10 N QN HI Colonel Porter P WlgglIlS guest Ureeti Cadet Major W1ll13Ill llaggberg and Captam Wllion read promo lion orderg 81 Cadet 'Nlurraw Goldstein TCCSIVCQ honors durxng ceremony , 4 . Sf .- If fix ,Ny as .. 2 'J Q-N A , 'Q' if V 'fa f7v V 'B K4 120. :JP H- W gif . -f Q ' ,,, 'Q D M' - I5 -E f, Q ,, Mfr, Wx - QT: . X xx? .V Eglin qi: 'fS!2x 5 .1 'fx j . K' X4 'f Q mAI 'N Autographs ATHLETICS Front Row let lo rzght Fred Ballard Vlgr Frank Wllson ,lun Kaufman Bruce Hutchmson Bob Brown Blll Schoenmg Noel Dunn Walter Tledeman tramer Back Row le t to rzght Bob Gxle Dan Berke Fd Hutchmson 'Vllke Allen Terry Vlargeson ,llm Howle Mr Jerry Kafka coach Varslty Hockey Runner Up for the Minnesota Invltatlonal Independent School Tournament The Breele hoe lee x team ot .J-1 oo plaxe d under the able coat lung of Mr Jerry lxallxa He w as tae ed w 1th a group of young mexperxenecd boys who had a great deal of de sm Many hours ol prae tlee to be devoted just to lmprovlng the sleatxng ofthe players They were Wllllflg learners howese r and soon thelr toll pald off The team started slow lx 1 amst the lr non eonle re ne e o J0Nlll0ll ln e ulte a le w ol these ames the t- Pl l l- Breek opened the tr MISL sc ason agamst Blake on the ll home le e The y had an early lead ot one goal u blew lt and lost 4- 2 They then toole on VC llson ot the bt laul 4 :tx le a ue 1nd won 3 0 Powerful Mmnehaha met the Brones next and prow ed to be too strong Thu won 1 3 Another non e onfere nee opponent Monroe beat Breek ln a elose game l 0 Breele then ned Meehanle Arts 3 3 and dead lot l1ed SPA by the same seore The Ponles traveled to Farxbault to be w hlpped by the Shattue l1 team The seore was 3 0 ln a elose game wlth Humboldt they were finally beaten 1 O In thelr next meetmg wlth SPA the Mustangs beat them 5 2 Mmnehaha w as agam too strong and beat us 6 0 ln the second Blake game the Pomes play ed well and won 4- 2 Concordla then humlllated them by the seore of8 3 ln a W1ll1EiIHS Arena prellm the Mustangs shaded a strong St Louls Park team by two goals to one 92 3 f I : 7 A '7 1 7 D 9 I T ' 7 . ' 7 , l , ' A . , f I D S, , . , 1 . , 1 7 . ' , L 1 9 n 0 Q U O - V1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 lf- ,-F 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 ' I I - Y. 1. . 1. 1 l. . 1' , A , x TT J' Y ' ' J f' ,' x , V' ' f ' ' ' ' I 11 1 1 ' 1 l y- ' 1 1' , 1 -1 1 11 :A ' . ' - '1 - l L 1 y- 1 Q 1 Broncs, skated to a fast lead but tired in the 1-losing periods. 1 1 1 - 1 1- 1 -- 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . u .1 , , 1 I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 f 1 .1 1 . ' 1 1 ' -K . 11 1 Y 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I 1 - . 1 - 1 1 1 -- , 1 1 1 ' 1 1' v N. - 1 v. 1 V 1 v ' A 2 K Q? Kaufman down on a break The 1955 MISL All wr- Conference Hockey Team bod B11bli1111111 1311111 De 1 Il 131111 H111 mann Nl11ttu1 lx Deien 1 D11 lllt 5111 neon NI111111 Ill Ddcnm 1111 1111111511111 S P X DCfPIlQ4 H1111 Bdlbtlllf S11 1ltu1 lx D1 111 1 11111111 S1111 rwon 1311111 111 -.1111 M111111 ll ll C1 111 1 11 1 111 Wm ll I11l1111 ll NI 1 Vi 111 111 1 W 111 111 IXIIXII IX Ill W 111 ll Dx 11111, N lt 1 1 Mme that puck' Terrv 93 rf' Here s next year s hope for a hockey team Hutchlnson recelves the Runner up trophy for the Minnesota Independent School Tournament 94 7 1 0 b ' x A' 'f--'rc o o if Wrllrom Schoenrng Brll took the brg swrtch thrs year from hrs starrmb roll on the bas ketball team to the hockey rmk He played a defensrve posrtron It IS amazrng to realrze that he had lrttle experrence on skates yet he demonstrated ahrlrtres of a good defense man as well as a good skater Thrs was especrally true as the season wore on to rts frnal stages Hrs teammates wrll always remember hrs fearlessness and de termrnatron t h a part of a w1nn1n team Next year he wrll leave a nap to be f1lled The man to do so wrll have to be a tremen dous competrtor for that IS what Brll was Terry Morrgeson Terry Somerset Margeson as he was affectronately known to hrs mates played hrs frrst year on the varsrty hockey team He held down a wrng posrtlon whrch he drd effectrvely through much work and hard play If Terry had started hrs hockey career a year or two earlrer he would have developed rnto a top flrght hockey player Thrs would come from hrs frght and determrna tron to succeed He was m the spotlrght when he made the only goal for Breck durmg the fmals of the rnvrtatronal tournament whrch had Breck prtted agarnst St Thomas Hockey Seniors .jf 95 L na l an-I' Frank Wrlson Frank Wrlson was playrng hrs thrrd yewr on the varsrty hockey team Through these three years he has contmually shown rmprovrng qualrtres whrch helped the team to pull out of the slump rn the frrst part of the season to Darn second place rn the closrng tournament when they lost to qt Thomas He handled the dutres of hrs wmg posr tron wrth the ease and a rlrty of a professronal He wrll tell you that hrs success came from hard and drlrgent work He was known to hrs teammates as a frghter when rt came to dorng hrs part of the teamwork an Q' I I . 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Cwe hllil a chance, bchoenmg' 99 in Front Row letlo rzght Frank Wllson John Nelson lohnLamb1n Blll Ha berg Blll Nchoemng Lee Xnder on Wlurray Goldsteln ,llm 'Vleddelman Cllfford Comfort Second Ron let to rzglzt ,la k Hawe Bmll Vlalton ,loe Brown Steye Chalm son Noel Dunn Denms Carson John Newell Dan Berke Vlr L It NrlllllUl l1 coach llzzrzl hon lc I Io r1g,lz1 'Nelson Why att Ld Yeager Bob Brown Bruce Hutchmson ltramert ,lm lx ufmin lom Bccch john llcnrlk on Bob Wil on Frel Ballard Lee Owen manager Varsity Football Wlth the return of Doc Mllburn to the job of head coach football startcd a new hfe at Breck although the squad suffered from lack of SIZE speed and exper1ence They offset the e l13b1l1l1CS wlth p1r1tand dClCI'Ill1IlHl.10I1 At the begmmng of the sea son the Vlustangs werent gxven a chance to w1n a game A total of only s1xteen boys had appeared for practxce before the start of school They confounded the experts by wlnmng three games and losm four The last two contests were heart breakers They were lost by a total of ses en po1nts The Pomes opened the season on September 11 under the hghts and 111 front of a large crowd 1n Amery WISLODSIH After startmg slowly the Mustangs came to l1fe They played mostly a defen nc game III the flr t half but early m the econd ,lxm Kaufman wheeled 40 yards over flglll tackle for a touchdown The extra pomt was also made by Kaufman The team had two more scormg chances but fumbled them away The game ended lN1ll'1 Breck wmnmg 4 0 Coach Mllburn had to mstall a completely new offense and was not able to glve a great deal of attentlon to defenslve coachm early 1n the season Thls was evldent the next week at SPA The Nlustangs gamed oxer 200 yards on the ground but gave the game away on defense The flnal score was 28 1 for SPA B1ll SCllO6l1lI1g scored Breck s TU on an 00 yard break away run The followmg week was an open date and the team had two weeks to prepare for the gamc with Plllslmury After a f1rst per1od score the Broncs overpowered the Cadets 396 Blll Haggberg scored twlce and Schoemng talhed four touchdowns for the afternoon HOIHCCOIT11Hg wlth Shattuck followed on October o Breck was thc undcrdo l didnt cfm to hc awed hy the f ct Coach Mllburn used thlrteen players III stoppmg the Shads for the f1rst tune lll Breek hlstory Schoenmg scored on a re verse pass early IH the f1rst per1od and Goldsteln k1cked the extra polnt lhxs lead was newer serlously threatened untll late ln the fourth per1od Shattucks superlor SIZC was takmg 1ts toll They moved deep mto the Broncs terr1tory on the ground and then threw a pass Haggberg p1cked 1t out of the a1r on hxs own three and raced 91 yards for slx more po1nts Breck played beautlful defenslve ball and really deserved the1r 13 0 w1n After be1ng o keyed for Homecomlng lt was only natural that the follow mg week brmg a let down The Pomes travel ed to Blake and were thoroughly trounced by the score of 32 0 Ne1ther the offense nor the defense seemed to go at all and 1t proved dlsastrous agamst the po1se and power of exper1enced Blake The Mustangs plaved one of the1r best games 1n a los1n effort agamst co champ Concordla Breck took the lead early ln the f1rst per1od on a Schoenlng to Haggberg pass Goldstems extra pomt atenlpt went wlde The Comets struck back w1th a long scorlng march and dupllcated IH the second half and made the po1nt On the klckoff followmg thts score Haggberg fumbled the ball p1cked lt up and went the length of the fleld for the SLUIL Goldstem found hls target thls tlme and made the score 14- 13 Concordia staved off a last mlnute SCOYIHU attempt by Breck Wllh the1r superlor srze and greater reserve strength The season ended at Mlnnehaha on a cold raw day Break tralled at h 1lf tlme 12 0 but they came to llfe ln the second half and completely dommated the play On a sustalned march the Broncs droye down to the lndlans 10yard lme They attempted a pass and 1t was mtercepted Later Haggberg threw a pass to next years captam Bobby Brown and Brown scored The 'Vlustangs threatened agaln ln the closlng seconds A reverse piss to Qchoenmg was a httle too long and It went off h1s fmger t1ps The game ended wxth Breck on the short slde of a 12 6 sc ore 100 . . . . . 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L 1.'L -7 1 Haggberg punks up xaluable yardage Independent All Stars Ul'l'lNNbL 5 L 4 lmr u md Bun l um I lkflllllltlldlll 'IAC lxlalb bob B1kk1 lxflllllltllllld and Tom W lnlnmu Blake C UARDS Hank Murphy bhaltulk ami Janus Ltldlllg, killllljlllld CENTER john Mm an St ldUlAtdlltII1X M nm h nhl Blll bt hom nm Bu nk and ale KFdUlfl fOIlLOIClll Dlgl' hXlSl+ ENDS Cralg Bunhu LOIlLOI'dld and Bob Myhr Blake TALKLES Jerry E111 kaon ljlakf and Don Sghecl Shallum k GUARDS Duann Swuneon Mmm haha and Malt Zell St Paul Anadcmx LINEBALKLRS D111 lxramer Longordla Stue Adams Blake and Charles Bmhmcr COHl0Idld HALFBALKS B111 Haggberg Bru,k and Nathan Schlotz Nllnnehaha I l sl I - ENDN- Q Am -sun. Brvk, L l .1 om, I x ' l. l ly Q'-l .'i',L 3 ,- , . 17, N . . . , .' ' ,Q 1 , . I v Dl - 'g' . . -' H BACKS-Andy Honnm-wr, Blakvg Nalllun Sclliolz, i 'azg ' l' -'g, ' D'? ' V. I ' ' I. T K. x xl-1 N 'V .A el 'V 9 X - .'.Y- 7l.'x,- - 7x5 l n i 'I ' , . i I A91 4 , . ' t' ' I N I l L- l x Y . Q , Y - '.g 2. 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A-X511 m1'1ulv1-r1il'lli1- xgirsili lm' limi' Nl LIPS. llgiggi 1l1ix1-l1ip1-1linl1+11l11pl'ligl1I li lSlx1'llPiill Inlay-i'. ll1- iF gilih-1l ixilli nail- 11Ig1l1i11i1'l1ii1-ss.agility.1ii11l1ig1i1i1lfli1i1ul- H151 1'i1'. llill X11 I'lxl'll ll11l'1l ln In-l'l1'1'l Ll iilnipflinlxxliivli1-1mIrilwl1I1i1l51:1-.illi ln liix 'nlxirlg ll11- llljl. swirling V1- 1'1: r1l. llv ilui' 5 u1n'l11-1l liiml ul pi'411'li1-1w1111l lll'xfil' l1idll'1l. B1-'ulfv ul' his gnml gill gm 1i11l plg1'.ll1' XSLlrI!lL1l'1'1lUlllll1'jxll-li1hllli1'l'1'll1'1' I1 im Llllll Il11- Imst-s1-11s1vii Xll.'l, .XII- Tu ' 1 ' ll'Lllll. mg 'Vlr Leroy NI Hewette coach Back Row le I to right Dlcle Allyn ,leff Halpern Jeff Ferster Lanny Bechlle Dave lVlansur 'Vl1ke Fronk Dennls Carson Steven Ross Junlor Varslfy Basketball The Junlor varslty basketball team under the dlreetlon of new yayvee basketball mentor Mr Leroy M Hewette had a rather unsueeessful season as wlns and losses go losmg all of thelr games The gam or loss ean not hovv ever be measured bv vvlns or losses a team suffers but bv the playmg experlence that the 13 members have galned Thls experlenee w1ll prove invaluable to them IH thelr later vears Wltll the varsltv team The laele ofvletorles ean be aeeounted for bv the lae lx ot manpower he lght and experlenee The junlor qulnt started out the season mth a sound defe at at the hands of a taller more experle ne ed Mmnehaha Academy team 76 4 The little Mustangs then traveled to Rlehfleld where they played Woodlalee Sehool losmg 48 24 and meetlng them again Ill the Bronle s flrst home game and losmg 50 24 Thev then played St Bonlface 1n the Haupt Hall gv m and lost 48 23 In a return engage me nt vvlth the St Bonllaee flve the Brecle hoopsters led through the vvhole game unt1l the fourth pe rlod when thev lost a seven po1nt lead and dropped the game 49 54 meetmg St Bomfaee agaln at Breck ln the flnal game of the season the Breckles lost agam The team s startmg f1VC conslsted of Harvey Whlte and Bob Fulson at the forwards Bob Reay at the een ter slot and Dlck Worthmg and Stan Kozlak at the guard posltlons Mlke Fronk was a good reserve forward wlth Dave Mansur and Jeff Halpern offermg further support at that posltlon Jeff Ferster Steven Ross Denms Carson and Dlek Allyn were reserve guards whlle Lannv Be e hlle and Bob Fulson helped Reay out at the een ter slot John HLHFIBSOH joined the team atte r the Mmne haha game but vvas lore ed to qult alter plavlng one game agalnst Woodlalee beeause ofa brolee n anlele 113 Front Row, left to right: Cordon Kaplan, manager, Stan Kozlak, Robert Fulson, Robert Heay, Harvey White, Richard Worth , x . l . , . . 7 I . Y 9 1 a V . 1 A e 4 I 9 I O O r 4 lr , . 1 . , ' I , , . I. 5 . . , V V V' - , . ' ' . V, B , I .1 l X J v. 1 . I 1 1 v B Y A 5 ' i I ' 3. I - l 1 , , , , . w , - , . e x . . 1 V - 1 . . - ' .V 5 . I Y 3 1 3 . 3 i g . 9 v 3 IJ' I ' . 1 1 , . K . I . . . , y N I 1 r m m r 1 1 ' - - y - ' - . - 1 - - I ' . , , V , V l . 1 I I ' ' . 4 ' I H ll I ' l 1 ' I Basketball Standings nm h nh bh.1itu1k B uk emu SPX Illlm x 11' d xe around L un Qrven Flnal MISL 71 Xnder on foul 111 S- f A D ar' -f 1' Hagg ri' s U s- f . XX Pvl. Mi ' 1 Ll ,.............. ll 1 .UIT ' ' ' ...,......,...... 10 2 .8253 Blakr' ...,..........,.,.. 8 -1 .667 r x . ..........,....... 5 T .417 C1 xrdiu ...,..,......... 5 T .417 Q. . .......... ,........ I 5 9 .LTU sl urv ............,... U 12 .000 Second Row let to rzght Jack Hackmg Erlk Nye Robert Wllson Al Thomas Steve Charmson tramer Fzrst Row let to rzght Davld Luhrs Lee Anderson B1llHaggberg Murray Goldstem Tom Beech Varsity Basketball lnconslstency IS the word that best descrlbes our basketball team for the past year The Mustangs played themselves many a good all around game but on the other hand they played others not qulte so well The team s season record was ten w1ns agamst fourteen losses the best record for a Breck basketball team slnce the days of Bernle Maldonado The Bronks started the season very slowly wmnlng only two of thelr flrst seven games ln the lost column were St Paul Murray Blake Macalester Freshmen Mmneapolls Southwest and a very strong qulntet from Sacred Heart ln the w1n column were Mounds VICW and a return match wxth Southwest ln whlch Blll Hagg berg tallled 35 pomts On returnmg from the Chrlstmas vacatlon the Bronks broke even for the duratlon of the season They lost games to Mlnnehaha and Rlchfleld respectrvely In the next game however the Mustangs not only won from Plllsbury but set a school scormg record of 84 polnts whlle domg lt ln thelr fourth conference game the Broncs went to Farlbault for a clash wlth Shattuck The game was close all the way but we just dldn t have that extra punch wlth whlch to pull the game out and lost by three points ln the followlng two games SPA and then Prlor Lake fell to the steadlly lmprovmg Breck flve Mrnne haha then preceded to w1n a very close contest on Breck s court whlch was followed the next week by the sea son s most thrlllmg battle The Comets of Concordla beat our Mustangs ln a sudden death, double overtrme game In that game B111 Haggberg, Dave Luhrs and Lee Anderson all hlt for over 20 polnts St Agnes faced a very determmed squad after thelr loss to Concordla And the Broncs really made lt a pomt to rack the game for the w1nn1ng column In thrs game sophomore Lee Anderson dunked nn 36 pomts agalnst the Aggles Then Prllsbury came to Breck, de termmed to w1n But the team fought back qulckly after a bad f1rst quarter to cop a very dCClSlVC w1n agamst them Bxll Haggberg went on to score 33 pomts agamst Plllsbury Wlth a couple of wms under thelr belts Breck made the trxp to Hopkms to face the strong Blake team The Mustang fell to the wonderful defense of the Blake five, whlch completely confused the Broncs Shattuck came to Breck to find a hopped up team from the result of the Blake loss Tled at the half the Mustangs were unable to hold them from there lack of reserves. Wlth the hard work of Murray Coldstem on the boards for rebounds the next two games resulted ln wms Concordla and SPA both fell as the result of hard work by everybody, and a very even scormg team won for the Breck fans 115 CLASS The Kindergarten Fzrst Rau Charles Nue Fdgar Arenz David TTIDICI' John Cole Second R014 Ie t to right Dayld Block Gretchen uattle baum John S Cyr Qteyen Cook Clinton 'Vlzller The kmdergarten in 1ts first year at Breclx hi become an integral part of the school llfe It is the first tlme that such an experiment has been t11ed at Bleek and tht re are H1116 members m the cla s There IS one girl among the boys as the co educatlonal provram lllillltlf' the lxrndergarten wlth the first and cwnd grades Mrs W A Andrews lb the teacher of the newcomers to lhetlx The lone glrl m the class lb Gretchen uattle The class starts at nme and lets out at twelye noon There are plenty of f3C1l1t16Q to occupy the kmder garteners durlng the day and the spaclous room IH tht rear of the prlmary bulldlng offers them plenty of room IH which to carry on thelr act1v1t1es In the rear of the room IS a work bench and ome tools to enable the young ters to become carpenters, junlor grade At the other end of the room la a table with a goldfi h bowl on lt and four goldfish which serve as room mascots Next to the table 1 an easle Vltll some pamts for llllddlllg dftlslw On one slde of the room IS a piano and once a day the students gather rround It and hlve a song fest accompamed by Mrs Andrews For future englneers and archltects there are plenty of blocks for them to build the archrtectural wonders of the future Truly thls class can look forward to many more succe sful years at Hreclx 118 . 1: A 4 y . A.. I . yf .W : V. l. X Q - 9 ' 9 V V' 9 I A . ' . I , . . 1 V I 1 V, H I I . ' . 0 . J baum who was the first girl to be enrolled in Breck. - i A as P . A D M . . ,, . . . . ' ' ' 5 1 ' a ' . 3 ' -- ' ' . ' ' w 4 A . x ' ' 1 . 79 - Y, .W 1 .' '. FT H' ' .' '. Second Grade Front Ron le! Io right Gene Beaulieu Marcus Hill-:er John Urback Billy Boker Jlmmy NOITIS David Wal h llzdzlle lmou le t lo right Charles Erickson Harry Nelson Maurice Johnson Larry Hitchcock James Milam James Anderson Bill Bergman ,lim Ehm First Grade Front Ron Ie I to rzghl lNaney Uram Anne Murphy Second Rau le I Io right Danny Walker Greoors Xlbares Sally Pol on Alison Crane Allen Buckllvee Jax Thomi Top Row Ie t to right Donald Poorman Douglas Polson Davld Shanedlin 'Norman 'Nel on Duane Jenkins 119 F ' , r . - A V' A A W , ' .7 'A K K f' is 4' 'ff x K X ix I , M X N Y W ' N K nik K sl. V i tr v ' l A ' , k x A V . , y l 1 I ' 1 a - s J . . V5 jr . : . 9 . 7 7 1 Y 9 l l 9 S . 1' I ', f Z , ' . ' , Ross, David Hathaway, Martin Lipschultz. Top Row, left to right: Dick Cole, Kit Dahl, Gregory 7 Y 7 7 ' 0 -A M V ,w- Q ,O 1' R ,. '41 I f, 4 , A X K , X . . ' ,T X' M -l 1 A v X. , . ., ' r A A 732 ' , V . , 1 . V, , , U .' f , S , , f Q 25- , I 2 1 9 g- A - 5 . 1 i . Fourth Grade Back lxou 11 I 10 rzhhl lerald lrouell D1 mug l,LterQon Rob: rt Ohde Charles Larlson Robert Fronk WdSIlL Byrd buuml fum lxulh Nlllllll lxurt Llchthardt Paul Sanlucu Cary Nlogol Trans lemlex l'zrsl fron lllXlil,lUlll1 on Bruce llmmond RlKlllI'4l Brld rman Rlclu Thmmg 'Vllchael Thlrd Grade Back Row let lo right John Slemg Ldward Ol ard Alan Nhanedllng james Landree Claude Casorla Second Row Bobby ulck John Sands Jonathan Frank Gregory Carlson Allan Coulter Fzrst Row Robert McCall Ro er Lemlev Vlllton Ludmgton Wally Bechlk Ph1ll1p VIcCauley Robble Cagen I 20 Fifth Grade Back Row let to rzghl Jlmllly Flowers Bob Strandqulst Dale Anderson btan ,lohnson Tom Mathews Bob Wolterstorff James 'Noble Second Row rzght to let lN1c,Ley Branco Bob Splcer ,llm Andrews lloward Xllen Duke Stlllson Pete Johnson Boy Anderson front Ixou 'Vllke lNorr1s John Kausel John Walsh Dlck lNatole Bob Bergman Bob ,lulen Randall Nhaplro Sixth Grade John Styse Cary HOll7j Charles Rex Second Rom let lo Hgh! Grady Nlef james Fme .lOhIl Sahsbury Cordon NIIXOII Bxchard Shaffer Bruce Raykowskl l'd Berrxs hd Cgtsch Front Row let to rzght Chuck Olson jeff bharp Jon Holmgren Stve Pawlcyn ,lohn ,lackson btewe bandberg Nlcky Dunn 121 a f l : A V v 9 D 5 9 B 1 9 - s A T ' 1 l f : ll ' n V 7 I 1 . V v . V 1, , H . , . ., 1 , , - , . f. . I . , I 1, . 5 ' 5 7 7 Y x ' . Back Row, left to righl: Brian Synikin, Tom Whyatt, Bob Cottschald, Blair Merwin, Dennis Walker, ' ' , ' ' ', , n '. ', f ' : ' ' Q' , - ' ,, V: - l ' e I 5 V l .9 A I s 1 x 4 ' ' 1 f : , 7 G 7 7 l Y 7 7 Y Y 9 Seventh Grade Ftrs! how left lo rzght Lhuck Chadbourn Steven Lang Mlke Pescl Louls Blrger Wynn Ferrel D3Vld oore George Benesh Ross Olson Bob Brandt .Second lxow lOIllLI'lC,lCSOI1 Douglas blomberg DaVld Brown Carl lngerson Byron lilchards Ralph Hutchmson Ph1lHarr1s lom Bach Dlck Xllyn Hurd lxou Terry Lhrlstlanson Dlck Nel on B111 Nelson bteven Boss Jeff Halpeln bordon lxaplan l'red lxruger btcpheu xXlOlIlSlil led lxarnstedt fourth Ixou Ld Lamp Robert Blade btuart Happaport Owen Green Nluhael lronk Larry Wallander Gregg Andrews Dayld Xlansur Wesley beyller Tom Erlckson secretary Jeffrey Halpern presldent DaVld Man sur vlce presldent and Bob McKelvey treasurer Thls year the seventh grade made the move up mto the hlgh school bulldlng Bemg unsure of themselves when they Hrst arr1ved they became accllmated to the1r new surroundmgs after a year of part1c1pat1on 1n the school lrfe They placed members on the varlous yunlor varslty squads throughout the year and many showed prom1s1ng talent for future Breck teams Elected as class officers were ,lelfry Halpern as presrdent Davxd Mansur as v1ce presldent, Tom Erlckson as secretary and Bob McKelvey as thelr treasurer A new part of thelr trammg tl11s year came 1n the form of mllltary They along wxth the elghth grade made up B company whlch was an lntegral part ol tl1e hlgh school corps 122 5 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' P . 1' '. .. ' ' . 7 7 ' ' 7 7 7 7 . -. . .V ,. 1. .h A H . , H I - . .4 . ig . , , , , r . . , . 5 , 7 , V M I ' Q a 'I ' . V. . i ,. . . fy v - , N V 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' ' 1 - N l- 4' y vu '- 4 -' 1 1 7 7 7 7' 7 9 7 A 7 1 e va 9 9 ' 9 ' 9 1 ' 7 . . , v .' ' 1, ' - 9 , .. . 1 . . Eighth Grade Fzrst Row Ie I to rzght Ted Coulter Thomas Westbee John Anderson Dan Kaeclden Ronald Antome DlCk Worth1n Tlm H1tchcock Second Row Ie t to rzghl Herb Lang Dav1d Walker John Svwalm Ted Rlddlford Walter Walker John Got tlleb Wnlllam RICE fhlrd Row Ie t to right Bruce Dlllllllfl Mlchael Frledman Sam Palkm Arlyn Llchthardt qtan Kozlak George Johlnson Dennls Page George Sandborn front Rou let to rzght Lee Krumpelmann Bob Fulson Brxan Gnauck 'Vlke Nye Peter Crock Jlm Goodreld Brlan Brown Cushman Mmor Le 1 to right Arlyn Llththardt secretary Rlchard Worthmg nee Also makmg the new move to the hlgh school th1s yeal were the elghth graders Adjust 1ng themselves qulckly to thelr new envlronment they contrlbuted to the general school llfe ln and around the Dlllldlllg They pltched rlght 1n and jolned ln the varlous act1v1t1es They had many members on the Junlor varslty football team as well as the jumor varslty basketball and hockey team They were galnlng valuable experlence WlllLl'l Wlll help the Breck teams of tomorrow Early ln the year they elected Cushman lVl1uar as thelr presldent Rlblldfd Worthmg as vlce pI'Cb1dCIll. Arlyn Lnchthardt as seeretary and Brlan Gnauelx as the treasurer George Johnson and Dc nn1s Page usually we rm IH the first thrc e on tht honor roll ll not on the top A good per cent of the rest of the class plaecd themselx es on the honor roll mth thelr better than average grades 123 7 K ' 5 7 5 ' 7 D, ' 7 J : f 1 J 9 J J a J J 9 1 ' 7 ' ' 7 f : 5 9 1 7 A J 7 k 7 9 I e ' ' la f J J J v 9 1 L J 7 7 , 7 . J T J ' y ,ss ' 7 7 7 president, Cushman Klinar. president, and Brian Gnauck, treasurer. Freshmen Class Officers Left to rzght Denms Carson secretary Jack H.zc,k1ng VICC presldent 124 0 Walter Tiedeman, president? Phil Gainsley, treasurer. 5 5 C s ,fs 696' S5 00 Q, on! R011 I I1 ight I thard luen lhnni C r on Nlirlin 4 in t mfr wsu Seton: R011 I I I0 fl 1 Walter TICCICINEUI Ixonild Du clnl-t ld lluttlnn tn Ceor e Swan on IJJIIIPI Berlte Tlzzrfl fxou If I I0 rzglzl john Dunlop l-d Yeager I inny Bethllt Holxert Nmimson llou las Ixelle The Class of 1958 The freshman class started the year with pep and CIlIl1l1S13b1'1'1 aa thev moye for the firet time in their careers into the high Nthool huilding They were a hit disorganized at r t whith 1 only natural but ae the year pxogre ed they began to how poa 1h1l1t1eN of he coming a unified and highly Successful working team In the line of athletits Dan Heike and Dennis Carson were gaining experience on the 011 the hot key team DQIIIIIS Carson showed up again along with Jaclx Haelxlllv on the liaelxeth tll court paclxlng the team with their talents Qocially they help eupport all of tht dances put on hy the other clas-es and then in the spring they were instrumental in producing the Freshman Sophomore Irom which xx as hwhly successful Next year they will he a year wiser from their experiencee By the time they become eeniors t ey should be a powerful group to which nothing is imposiible This is an important Qtep for they will haye many 0lJIlg21t10Ha during their four years IH the high behool and by starting right from the tart 1t will he much easier later on I1,lu ted as class olln t re we re VK altt r I It dt man as pre side nt lam lx Ilan lung as X lu pie Nidt nt nnis Carbon as surettry and llnl Camel x a tntasunr tttet to 1 son tadct hoard IS Dan Bt ilu 125 Fr '. ef! 1 r ' : li . 1 'S a s .. 1 ' Sth id . Htl 1 t ll- I-11. .I ' f '. ef 'gilt A t , ' z s' C -'sm . Q 5 '. S . ' ' '. ' ' ' '.' 5 I , A . . . , ,O . .. fis 'S '- , -. ' ss -' s ' ,s : - football team while in the winter Dan Iierke and Ed llutehinson showed great possibilities I . 7 If ' .I Q Y 1 ' ' I ' 'I ' ' ' ' 'A U ' i V Q Y v v a V4 , .Q 4 ' - ' J v n 'A w a r l . , . U h V V . . . . sp. . De 'J I' N ' 'L ', ' ' i lt' Q vu' AS ' S 't .El 'I r 'lll'4'St'lll tht- vias: the Sophomore Class Officers ii iwi 40 iq me ii' Harxey Whlte vlce presxdent Lee Anderson treasurer Tom Beech presldent RIC Mlller secretary 00 Q, 126 rs! lx Il I I ll ulrn 1 tr to ru er cr in 1 tanlu Tri ko lllryey White ohn ', lef 0 rfgz : Fr- NI'lll. G' ff fl' F st . Bill Llvin. jol Plilips. 9 's' . z ' U' ' urphx Thomas Beech. Second Row, lcfl lo riglzl: Stafford Hanson. .Xl Thomas. llrcd l'1llPI'llllHl. james Howic Be e Cham: on. David Strauss. Bruce liinkel. Bruce Kohs. Third Row, left to right: James Johnson, Joe Brown, Bob Ray Bill Doerer Don Turner, Richard Stokke, John Besscr. Lee Anderson. Fourth Row, left Io right: John llenikson, Erik Nye Peter Way, Don fVlcCree, Bob Wilsoti. is S . i V I .S . I I . kv, . S, . y I 7 K I x X 1 Y X 5 S . .g V I 5 1 s 1 r 1 s. . T y x fs , 9 3 7 T Y l I 5 ' 1 1 9 H 9 i N 9 I 5 9 9 l Y N -i i A Tl T 9 . 9 9 i Y 9 9 9 A H I 9 I 7 ' Y . 9 : 7 Y 9 I T, w L1 ns I 4 I 1 4 Y - , I , K. S, ' ' ' ' ' . 5-. , - . y . . v. 7 Class of 1957 The sophomore clas has got itself well Cbldllll hed in academics athletic and the social llfe of Breck this year They haye constantly placed tudents 1n the h1 her bracket of the honor roll and sophomores haye been members of war ity and junior yarslty teams alike They have always had a good turnout at social act1v1t1es of the school In academics the sophomores placed Luc lNye Tom Beech Lee Anderson and Harvey White on the honor rolls while from the athletic tandpolnt Lee Anderson Tom Beech John HCIl1lkb0Il Steve Chaim on Joe Brown and Bob Wilson were members of the yarsity football team Lee Anderson was chosen as a M I S L all conference llneman Sophomores on the junior varslty football squad are Jeff Perster Harvey Whlte John Murphy Erlc Nye Staff Hansen ,lim Howie Dave Karnstedt and Stan Trlsko When basketball season rolled around Lee Anderson Tom Beech Erlc lNye A1 Thomas and Bob W1lSOH reported to the roach for the coming season The junior varsity team had a good turnout of sophomores also Tenth graders on that team are Harvey Vtlhlte Bob Reay Jeff Ferster and John Henrikson Henrikson was forced to quit because of a broken ankle ,lim Howle was the lone sophomore on the varslty hockey team In the mllltary field many sophomores attained the rank of squad leader and above The sophomores with their many contributions to the life of Bleek School have earned a place ln the halls that will be yery hard to replace 127 Junlor Class Officers TIL . SMX f' miaffww my 2 -vw fv- T From le t to right Robert Brown presldent Murray Coldstem secre tary Bruce Hutchlnson v1ce presxdent James Kaufman treasurer 0 S 128 front how let to right lxllkfi! Allen beorge Brownell Lralg llutchcson Daxc Luhrs 'Noel Dunn Second Row let to rrght Gary Hanson John Lambln Robert Brown ,lohn Macfarlane Denms Nlurphy Thzrd Row le L to rzght Tom Law Gnauck Allen Heddle George Snyder Jack Cohen The Class of 1956 Under the able leadershlp of Bobby Brown the JUIIIOI' class accompllshed many thmgs BCCOm1I1g a more and more unlfied group each year they are together they ought to make an excellent senlor class next year In all phases of school l1fe you were sure to fmd some of the Jl1Il1OI'S up on top Thls proves that they are not satlsfled w 1th anythlng less than tl1e best On the athletlc field Bob Brown ,llm Kaufman Murray Goldstem John Lambln and Nel son Whyatt fought for Breck 1n football In tl1e W1I1lCI' Bruce HUlCll1I1:0Il ,llm Kaufman Noel Dunn and Bob Brown excelled III hockey wl11le Murray boldstem and Dave Luhrs sparked the basketball team Tom Lawson Nelson Whyatt and Bob Brown were conslstently near tl1e top of the honor roll each SIX weeks SOCldlly the Jl.1Il1OI'b put 011 a couple of hlghly successful events In Noy ember they staged a Thanksglvlng dance VVll1Cl1 was well planned and came off beautlfully They bemg junlors were malnly responslble for the JUIIIOI' SCIIIOI Plom Wlllbll agaln wa an example of team work and excellence Mlllldflly they had four members who were Lon1m1s 10IlCd as officers dur111g the year whlch shows a strong p01I'll IH llllb field Thu constant dl play of lCddCI'Slllp and team work lb a very good Slgll of le1dersh1p and team work 1 1 wry good Slgll of what to expect from them for IIBXI year 129 I l9 f A : I . ' N l 9 i .U li 9 Y -1' lv - 9 9 9 9 9 l A - l l9 ' f : son Murray Goldstein, ,lim Kaufman, Bruce Hutchinson, James Moore. Fourth Row, left lo right: Nelson Wl1y'att Gary , A v u 1 A 1 I 4 x 1 v A ' , A A 4 1 9 l l l 9 l 9 l 9 ' I ' A 7 I , , A v . r v l 1 M w ' 4 4 , 1 V . , . . , . . K. . I . -. I v v w y 4 l - 7 . , Q' i , S ' ' ' ' 's z ' ' 0 Seniors Le t to rzght James Medelman secretary Tony Cheek president Clifford Comfort treasurer john Nelson uce president UXXN ! V: 132 Entered 1953, 2 Years. Corporal 3, Second Lieutenant 4g First Lieutenant 43 Executive Officer 4g Varsity Football 3, 4g Varsity Hockey Manager 4, Mustang 3, 4, Dormitory Officer 3, 4g Service Award 3, Perfect Attendance 3, Honor Roll 4, Military Ball Decorations 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4. Bugle 3, St. Paul Winter Carnival Honor Guard 3, Combat Team 3, Dormitory Flag Detail 3g Intramural Hockey 3, 4g Batallion Staff 4, Activities Awards. First Lieutenant Fred V. Ballard Fred's pleasant smile and cheerful greetings will always be remembered many years after he has graduated. His unimposing manner made him one of the most likable seniors Breck has seen in a long time. He has done many things to his credit in the few years he has been a member of the corps. ln athletics Fred has played football for the Mustangs every year he has been here. His con- tributions to the team have been duly appreciated by both his teammates and the student body. Fred attained the rank of first lieutenant as the leader of one of the A company platoons. Through his perseverance he has molded the members of his platoon into a first class outfit. Fred was a tireless worker on many of the undertakings of his class. When there was a job to be done, he was there to do it. He contributed much to the journalism de- partment in the line of photography. There are many evidences of this work in the MUSTANG. Fred's pleasing personality will be missed by his underclassmen as he graduates. He will leave behind a memory of himself that will stay for many years to come. 133 Entered l9'l8, 7 Years, Corporal 2, Sergeant 4, Crack Platoon 1, 2, Student Council 2, Intramural Basketball 2g Homecoming Committee 41, Military Ball Committee -lg Service Award lg Six Weeks Perfect Attendance 2, Honor Roll 1, Combat Team l, 2, Boxing Champion lg Yearbook Staff lg Ef- hciency Award. Sergeant Marvin A. Bloom 4 Returning to Breck in his senior year, Marvin Bloom quickly became an important part of the school. His winning personality and friendly smile soon won him a host of friends. You could always count on Marv's keen sense of humor to bring smiles to every face. In military, Marvin lost no time in earning the rank of Sergeant, which is surely a tribute to his ability. ln the post of sergeant of the third platoon of B company, Marv could always be counted upon to do his job smoothly and efficiently. Perhaps the most well known fact about Mar- vin Bloom, however, is that he drives to school in a neat Chevy Convertible. The sound and sight of this turquoise beauty is well known to everyone on the campus. Although not known for his ability in sports, Marv could always be counted on to support the teams. Socially Marvin was active, and rarely missed a dance or other social function. When Marvin graduates this spring, Breck will lose one of the friendliest, most likeable boys it has known. 134 When a job had to be done and done well 'l'ony Cheek could be called upon to do it. He is char- acterized by quiet competence. After being at llreck only one year he was elected president of his class as a junior and did such a commendable job that he was re-elected as a senior. Tony has a great knack for organizing. This became evident the Hrst time that he was called upon to help with a dance. He took it over and almost singlehandedly made it a success. His leadership and organization were obvious in military also. He became a first lieutenant in his senior year and whipped the Hrst platoon of A Company into a snappy unit. Although not athletically inclined he worked hard, drove himself, and won a defensive position on the hockey team He could be counted upon to cheer the members of the other teams on. He had a vast amount of school spirit which rubbed off on his associates. After he had Hnished decorating and organizing a dance he would always show up at the festivities with his steady date, Mary. He always added a great deal to a social function with his clever con- versation and quick smile. Breck loses a real friend and backer when Tony graduates. 135 Entered l952. Il Yearsg P.F.C. 2g Sergeant 3g Second Lieutenant -I: First Lieutenant lg Cavalry 2, Zig Horse Show 2g Basketball 2. Il. lg Intramural llockey 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Sig Class President 25. -lg Homecoming Committee Chairman 4: Military Ball Committee 3, I. First Lieutenant Anthony Felton Cheek 2!5::f'ffe?Xil3 M-8-. 1 Cliff Comfort has a free and easy manner which no doubt has helped him through his three years at Breck. During this time, Cliff has accomplished many things. Whether on the athletic field, on the dance floor, or in the military department, Cliff's efforts are evident. In football he worked hard to hold his varsity position and he did much to bolster the team. He also played baseball during the spring season. Cliff had a part in all of the social functions that his class undertook and he was always de- pendable for support for all types of social affairs. His carefree way relieved much of the tension of planning dances and in this way he helped them to be the successes they were. He attained the rank of first lieutenant as a pla- toon leader in B company. His platoon consisted of seventh graders who are pretty inexperienced along military lines. Nevertheless Cliff took the challenge of building them up into a first class military unit. He accomplished this through persistent use of his leadership qualities. As Cliff leaves Breck, there will depart a leader of unlimited possibilities. He will continue to at- tain great accomplishments wherever he goes throughout the future. Entered 1952, 3 Years, P.F.C. 2, Corporal 3, Lieutenant 4, Platoon Leader 43 Attendance 4, Combat Team 3g Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Hockey 3, 4, Bugle 4, Mustang Photographer 4, Class Secretary 3, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, 3g Military Ball Committee, Band 2. Second Lieutenant Clifford E. Comfort, Jr. 136 Entered 1945, 10 Years, Band 2, 3, 4, P.F.C. 25 Corporal 35 Sergeant 3g Second Lieutenant 45 CD. Band 4, Class Treasurer 2g Cadet Board Grade School Bar, Citation Award 2, 3g Honor Roll Award 25 Semper Fidelis Award 3, Master's Award 33 Out- standing Effort Award 2, 3g Haupt Cup 3, Four- ragereg Conservation Club 45 Glee Club 1g Junior- Senior Prom Committee 45 Chairman, Homecom- ing Poster Committee 4, Intramural Boxing Tour- nament 4. Second Lieutenant Charles Grayson Edwards M-'Lam Y gf fi If you could not find Charlie Edwards in the band room you'd probably spot him in a snow drift wear- ing his storm coat and garrison belt waiting for the 3:15 bus. Chuck's first love was the band! In his senior year he was given the post of band commander. He was especially suited for this position because of his love for music. It was a dark day indeed, when you could not hear Charlie's voice echoing through the halls as he hummed a new tune he had just heard One of his most outstanding characteristics was his friendly nature. Many dull mornings were made cheerier by his bright Hello and happy smile. Charlie did not enter any sports, but could always be counted on to be on hand for the games. When basketball season rolled around he took part of his beloved band and played for the games. Any player on the team will attest to the fact that his music helped win the game. His tattered brief case showed his dogged efforts in his studies. Without a doubt, it can be said that Charlie Edwards had something to do with almost every thing in school. He faithfully executed the tasks at hand and then went quietly on to the next. Whether he was attending a symphony to quench his thirst for music, or running down the hill to catch the 3:15, Charlie Edwards was always an outstanding Breck boy. It will be a long time before the void he leaves can be filled. 137 Ifntercd l95l. I Years: Corporal 2: Sergeant 2: Sergeant Il: Major I: Crack Platoon 2: Cadet Board Il, I: Chairman Cadet Board I: junior Xarsity lfootball I: Yarsity Football 2. Il. 4: Co- captain Football I: All Conference Football I: Yarsity Baseball I. 2. 3. -I: Captain Baseball 4: Varsity Basketball l. 2. 3. I: Captain Basketball -I: All Conference Basketball -I: Class Secretary l. 2: Military Ball Committee I: Class Athlete I: Allen Dunn Award 2: Best Sergeant 3: lllost Soldierly Cadet Il: Second Highest Scholarship Award l. 2. Il. I: Intramural Boxing l. I: Boxing Weight Di- vision Champion I: Best Boxer Award I: Outstand- ing lfflort I. 2. 23. 4: Citation 1. 2. SI. Cadet Maior William George Haggberg 4' 'H Bill Haggberg has excelled in all phases of school lille. Scholastically he has always ranked near the top ol' his class. llis excellent logic and reasoning power made liini a standout. especially in mathe- matics. In athletics he lettered in baseball and basket- ball all four years and he earned three varsity foot- ball letters. His ninety-seven yard interception run- back of a Shattuck pass will not soon be forgotten. In his senior year Haggy was co-captain of the foot- ball team and captain of both the basketball and baseball teams. He was selected for all-conference honors in both football and basketball. ln'his fresh- man year he was a luminary in intramural boxing and was chosen as the best boxer in the tournament. Bill could be counted upon to support any social function. He always managed to bring a pretty date with him too. He was co-chairman of the Mili- tary Ball this year and was quite influential in its success. In military Hag rose steadily in rank through his ability to lead. As a senior he became the cadet major and battalion commander. His quick wit and humor made him a favorite orator in bull sessions. He was a loyal friend to the school and with his graduation we lose a true credit to Breck. 138 A flash of red, a cloud of carbon monoxide fumes, and a squeakg there goes .lack Hawe in his flashy SO Plymouth convertible. Jack is notorious for his excellent taste in women, and his friends from Monroe High. He is well liked by everyone, and has a happy- go-lucky, friendly spirit and sense of humor which ought to carry him far. In his junior year, ,lack joined the Breck Band, but decided the life of a music maker was not for him, so in his senior year he joined B Company and became Platoon Sergeant of Second Platoon. Jack is prominent in all aspects of school life. He was a member of the Glee Club and is a main- stay of the newly formed Conservation Club. Jack has also done some journalism work. Not until his senior year did ,lack's sports ability receive recognition. Jack held an important posi- tion on the Varsity football team and could always be counted on to support it and to promote school spirit. Hawe leaves a hard spot for some junior to fill. 139 Entered 1951, 4 Yearsg Private 1, 2, Nature Club lg Junior Varsity Football 13 Journalism lg Combat Squad 13 Intramural Boxing 1, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Freshman Sophomore Dance Commit- tee 2g Harvest Hop Dance Committee 2g Band 35 P.F.C. 2, 35 Corporal 3g Sergeant 4g Master Ser- geant 4g First Sergeant 4g Military Ball Committee 4g Varsity Football 43 Tennis 45 Intramural Wres- tling 4g Junior Senior Prom Committeeg Christmas Program Singing 4. First Sergeant j John Eldon Hawe, Jr. ' 2 L In a cadet like Terry Margeson one finds that rare quality of having fun no matter what you are doing. His happy go lucky personality has helped him gain many friends during his stay at Breck. When the going was tough-you could always depend on Terry for seeing the brighter side of the situa- tion. Although Terry never excelled in academic standing he has contributed much to the corps in other fields. In athletics, although not a natural athlete, Terry won a place on the varsity football team. Here again his witty personality relieved the tension of competition. His team mates will never forget him for it. In the military department Terry has attained a rank of sergeant. His influence over his underclass- men has helped him considerably in this field. He has been very helpful in shaping up the cadets into a precisioned, well drilled outfit. As Terry graduates, the school will lose a per- son to whom it owes a great deal. Every class needs to have a free and easy going person to make all the tough times more endurable. Terry will con- tinue on throughout his life in this manner and it will bring him through the toughest of situations that he will encounter. Entered 1951, 4 Years, P.F.C. 33 Sergeant 4, Color Guard fig Color Sergeant -1: Battalion Staff 4g llormitory Uflim-r 1: Combat Squad 1. 2. 33 Varsity Hockey 49 ,l.V. Football l. 2: .I.V. Basket- ball 2: Intramural Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Intramural Hockey 2, 3, 4, Military Ball 4-g Class Vice Presi- dent 2g Cadet Board 2g Glee Club 1: Nature Club lg Yearbook 4, Conservation Club Sec.-Treas. 4. Sergeant First Class Terry E. Margeson 'La X, sm as Entered 1950, 5 Years, Corporal 2g Sergeant 2 g Staff Sergeant 2g Sergeant First Class 3g First Lieutenant 4g Captain 4, Crack Platoon 25 Cadet Board 1, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Bugle 2, 3, Mustang 3, 4, Executive Editor Mustang 4g Class Vice President 13 Class President 23 Class Secretary 4, Military Ball Co- Chairman 4-5 Highest Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3, Honor Student, Outstanding Effort 1, 2, 3g Intra- mural Boxing 1, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Company Commander 4g Combat Team 1, 2, 33 Honor Board 1. Cadet Captain James Kyle Medelman ,IIA If there ever was a boy who exemplified the spirit of Breck, it was James Medelman. He was always ready to help and to do his part in any project that needed attending to. Scholastically, Jim held his own too. To prove that he was a hard and conscientious worker, he con- sistently was placed on the honor roll. In the military department he was also at the top. He attained the rank of captain in his senior year and was made commander of B Company. He helped teach the younger cadets some of their basic military too. The football team will suffer from the loss of '4Potts Medelman as he was called by his class mates. He was always a hard, honest and fair com- petitor. Many a crucial play was saved for the Mustangs by one of ,lim's blocks or tackles. Next year's team will certainly miss his fine ability and team spirit. In the social department, ,lim could always be counted on to serve on committees or assist on any other problem that might arise in the social cal- endar. He was a regular attendant and supporter of all social functions. In his senior year, Jim took on the gargantuan job of being the editor of the Breck Mustang. This in itself could be a full time occupation. It required hours of his time and energy. Certainly much praise should go to him in this field. Last of all, and most important, Jim Medelman was a gentleman. It was a rare occasion when he would raise his voice or utter a harsh word. Breck will lose a fine student and a good friend when ,lim Medelman leaves. Entered 1949, 6 Yearsg Corporal 2g Sergeant 233 Second Lieutenant 4g First Lieutenant 43 Cadet Board l, 2, 3. 4g Junior Varsity Football l, 2g Yarsity Football 3, -'lg Varsity Tennis 33 lntramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Boxing l, fl-g Band 2g Class President lg Class Vice President 3, -lg Varsity Letter, 3, fl-3 Masters Award 2, 3g Efficiency 1, 2, fig Service Award 1, 2, 3g Perfect Attendance 3. Cadet First Lieutenant John Allan Nelson With .lohn Nelsonis graduation, the corps will lose one of its most versatile members. Who won't miss ,lohn's big cheery smile every morning as they come to school? ,lohn's work with the eighth graders in military only exemplifies his leadership qualities. 'l'hrough the school year he shaped his platoon into the sharpest and most precisioned unit in B company. Socially John had his hand in almost every event that came along his way. At homecoming he contributed all his effort to make the event the suc- cess that it was. At the military ball he again showed this same enthusiasm and eagerness to pitch right into the problem at hand. John served his class as both an oflicer many times and also during the past year as a member of the cadet board. His clear thinking on various situations helped gain this honored position. These same characteristic qualities show up in other fields such as athletics. Here ,lohn's determina- tion for success won him a place on the varsity football team in his junior and senior years . . . Scholastically he has made a better than average showing. 142 One of the first things you will notice about John Newell is his friendliness and his ability to make you like him. He is always ready with a warm smile and a cheery HHH Johnny is reliable and can always be depended upon to help in any situation and he is always pro- moting school spirit. In the field of sports, John ranks among the top athletes of the class of '55. He played on the foot- ball team and holds down a position in varsity hockey. He is naturally large and packs a lot of power, thus being an asset to all the teams. . His voice is heard ringing in the downstairs hall as he commands the second platoon of A company. Militarily, John has gained the rank of first lieuten- ant in charge of one of the snappiest outfits in the corps. John,s scholastic marks are always good, and his math prowess is well known. Socially, he is Hin the swing. He and Sue Cornell can be seen together at almost every dance. At the 1955 Military Ball he tied for first honors in the Senior Ladies' Ceremony. Good luck, .lohnl We hate to see you go, but we know you will be successful in all your under- takings. 14-3 Entered 1911-5, 10 YCBTSQ P.F.C. 23 Corporal 23 Sergeant 3g Second Lieutenant 4-3 First Lieutenant 43 Crack Platoon 23 Junior Varsity Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 33 Varsity Baseball 33 43 Yearbook 33 Class Vice President 13 Efficiency 2, 33 Outstanding Effort 1, 23 Intramural Boxing 1g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Hockey 2, 33 Combat Team 1, 2, 3g Platoon Leader 43 Cadet Board 2. First Lieutenant John Cameron Newell Lee Owens is a truly outstanding figure-skater. He is blessed with wonderful coordination and sense of balance. This friendly, quiet boy has received many awards and trophies during his skat- ing career. His long hours of patient practice have paid off for him. While many of us have trouble on a wooden dance floor, Lee has skated away with many blue ribbons for his skill at dancing on ice. In 1953, Lee and his partner won third place in the national junior pairs. Lee has more than just an ability to skate well. ln military his smooth efliciency and neat appear- ance won him the rank of captain and operations officer on the batallion staff. His ability to organize will be a great asset to him in whatever he does in the future. Although Lee is a natural athlete, he could not afford to be injured playing a sport because of his skating. He showed his excellent school spirit and interest in athletics, however, by managing the foot- ball team in his junior and senior years. He did an admirable job and proved himself handy with a roll of tape. Lee was a firm supporter of Breck which he proved by backing social functions regularly. His likeable personality, friendly smile, and warm handshake will be sorely missed. 144 Entered l952, 3 Years, Corporal 2g Sergeant 2g First Lieutenant 43 Captain 4, Manager of Football Team, 3, 4g Batallion Staff 4, Operations Officer 43 Basketball 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Military Ball Com- mittee 4g Crack Platoon 2, 3. Captain Lee Carroll Owen Entered 19-19. 6 Yearsg Corporal 2g Sergeant Jig Captain lg Cadet Board 2. 3: Junior Varsity Ifootluall lg Varsity Football 2. IS. Ig Co-Captain lfootluall lg All Couuference Football 4g Varsity Base- ball 2. Si. -13 Junior Varsity Basketball lg Varsity Baslcetluall 2. fig Varsity Hockey lg Year Book Hg Military liall Co-Cluairnuan lg Athletic Proficiency l: Allen-liunn Award Zig lntranuural lioxing Wlt. llixision Cluampion l: Class Atlulete l. 2. fi: Out- standing lfllort 2. fig Art Award 2. Cadet Captain William B. Schoening Hill Scluoening's atlulctic prowess, quiet luuunor, auud muscles were luis tradenuarks during liis sue- eessliul career at lireck. His natural luuild auud superior eoordiuuation made luinu quite an atlulete. Altluouglu lue did well iuu all sports lue excelled in lootluall. llc was a starter iuu tlue Mustang luaelxfield for tluree years auud was elected as eo-captain as a senior. lieeause ol luis last, smasluing style ol' run- ning auud tlue trenueuudous total ol' yards tluat lue piled up. lue was a unanimous eluoiee on tliis year's all-eouulerenee teanu. Ile was also a sure and letlual laekler. :Xltluouglu lue lettered iuu luasketluall in luis sopluonuore and junior years. lue turned liis atteuu- tion to luoelxey luis last year. Wluat lue lacked in skating aluility lue made up for iuu determination auud lue lueld down a li rst string defenseman positiouu. As a eateluer on tlue luaseluall teauuu lue did quite well auud luad tlue aluility to get a luit wlueuu it really counted. lVlilitaristieally, Shane rose to tlue rank ol eap- tain and eonuunander ol' :X Counpauuy tluis year. He was a good leader as tlue fine reeord of luis company will attest. l3ill's excellent taste in women made luiun a ouue- uuuan dating agency. He got many a date for luis fellow cadets. llis friendliness auud eleyerness made luinu many a friend auud aduuuirer. 5 Entered 1951, 4 Years, P.F.C. 2, 3g Sergeant 4g Sergeant first class 43 Band 4, Clee Club lg Citation Award lg Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee 2g Homecoming Committee 4, Home- coming Game Refreshment Committee Chairman, 4, Christmas Program Singing 4g Tennis 4, Intra- mural Boxing 4g Intramural Wrestling 4, Military Ball Committee 3, 4, Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee 4, Harvest Hop Dance Committee. Sergeant First Class William O. Snipes - M, t gg Who will soon forget Bill Snipes and his many nicknames such as the Snippern and Snip? Bill was never very interested in sports, with the exception of tennis and baseball. His prowess with the ball and racket is unusual, and his high position on the tennis team accounts for it. Besides tennis, Bill is quite a weight lifter. Ask him and he will describe in complete detail his many hours and experiences down at the St. Paul Athletic Club. lf you donit look out, Bill will take your head off about New York and his experiences on the subways. N. Y. is one of his major interests. In his senior year, Bill joined the Breck Band, where he plays a hot,' bass drum and has attained the military rank of sergeant first class. Scholastically, Bill was always near the top, espe- cially in Spanish, and he always proved his worth in fine marks in the other classes. Socially speaking, one could always count on 'ithe Snip to be present at school functions, and he was in a four way tie in the traditional Seniors Ladies Ceremony at the Military Ball. The University of Minnesota will gain and Breck will lose by the departure of this happy, loyal cadet. 146 Bill has spent several profitable years at Breck during which he has accumulated many achieve- ments for himself. Also he has contributed more than his share to the school life. Militaristically he attained the rank of captain early in the year. This was his recognition of his splendid efforts as a supply officer during his junior and senior years. He successfully made the change- over from the old Springfield rifles to the more modern M-l rifles last November. Athletically Bill overcame both inexperience and lack of size to gain himself a place on the football team during his senior year. He did this by concentrated effort and work on his part which paid off dividends to both himself and his team mates. Bill supported all the social functions during his stay at Breck. He could always be counted on to pitch in wholeheartedly whenever decorating or planning was needed to make some event successful. This ever evident loyalty and enthusiasm will be missed in the following years as Bill graduates with his class. It will follow him however and help him to conquer all the problems he will encounter in the world beyond high school. 147 Entered 1952, 3 Years, Corporal 3, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 43 Captain 4, Supply Sergeant 2, 3, Supply Officer 43 Batallion Staff 2, 3, 4g Crack Pla- toon 2g Varsity Football 4, Varsity Track 3g ln- tramural Hockey 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 43 Military Ball Com- mittee 3, 4, Dormitory 2, Dormitory Officer 3, 4, Service Award 33 Six Weeks Perfect Attendance 33 Conservation Club 4g Combat Team 2, 3g Boarder Flag Detail 2, 3. Captain William H. Walton YK! ai 9 When seven day hoarding ended at Breck, Frank had little troulile staying on. This lroy from Duluth was so well liked that he was invited to spend week- ends at the homes of his classmates. Ile was always ready to flash a friendly smile and lend a helping hand. Frank lmecame a captain and cadet adjutant in his senior year. lie ran the demerit system quite smoothly. ln athletics 'wkvilsu really held his own. Although not a natural athlete in size he made up for it lay lrcing a hery competitor. :Xt his defensive end posi- tion on the foothall squad he was always out- weighed, liut rarely outplayed. Frank was a first- rate wing on the hockey team for two years and he heeame remembered for his ahility to dish it out as well as take it. Although Frank never shone as a student he always worked diligently and won admiration from his fellow students. When it came to social affairs Frank could he counted upon. His hard work and enthusiasm con- trilmuted greatly to many a dance and especially to this yearis Military Ball. Breck loses a real friend with the graduation of Frank Wilstiii and we know that his ahility to make friends and work hard will always help him. H8 lfntered 1950, 3 Yearsg Corporal 2g Sergeant S33 First Lieutenant fl-g Captain l: Yarsity Football lg Varsity Hockey 3, sl: Varsity Baseball l, 2, IS. '13 Intramural Hockey 3. 4: intramural Basketball 2. fl, -lg Nlilitary Ball Committee 43 Dormitory Ofiicer Il, 4g Service Award 1, 2, 33 Conservation Club 'lg Comhat Team 2. fl: Outstanding Effort 2g Clee Club 2g Intramural Boxing l. lg Vice President 23 Class Treasurer lg Cadet Board 3, -1g Six Weeks Perfect Attendance 2: Boarder Flag Detail 2, 3g Operator of Cadct Lounge Ilg Athlete of the Class 1, 2, 3g Crack Platoon 2: Nature Class lg Adjutant 4. Captain Frank H. Wilson .mat will emit Eratammi nf the 1955 Svrntnra We The Senlors of Breck School m the c1ty of St Paul Ramsey County Mlnnesota do hereby make publlsh and declare thls our last wlll and testament hereby revoklng any and all w1lls heretofore by us made Arttrlv I We dlrect that all our just destmles shall be carried out by us dCLOIdlIlg to each lfldlVldl1dT Q abllltles 1n the followlng fields Ballard Photographer for Esqulre Magazlne Bloom Owner of Bloom s CllStOI'IllZlI'lg and plpe shop Cheek Understudy for The Range Rlder Comfort Frlendly Conoco Mlleage Merchant Edwards Carrot Vendor Haggberg Makes ads for Clllette superspeed razors Hawe Frlendly Undertaker Margeson Local dlstrlbutor for Harley DaVldSOIl Medelman First man to waterskl around the world Nelson Skl mstructor at the Hendon H1ll Skl Club Owen Stock car drlver at the Farr Cround Schoenlng Tarzan for Paramount Plctures Snlpes Poolshark Walton Space Cadet 2-Xrttrlv II We glve and bequeath all of our characterlstlcs and personal defects as follows Ballard Leaves w1th Freld Marshal Clasoe to com mand reglment 1n French Fore1gn Leglon Bloom Leaves all hlS Rod and Custom books to Mrs Delger Cheek Leaves to do commerclals for the Boots and Saddles T V Show Comfort Leaves hls letter sweater to Yeager Edwards Leaves Wlth h1s band to make a guest ap pearance on the Crusader Rabblt Show Haggberg Leaves to begln serles of Major Vldeo Shows Hawe Leaves wlthout h1s frlend Ursll Cosgrove Margeson Leaves hls glant SIZC jar of Bryl Creem to Cohen Medelman Leaves on Tllb custom Whlte Bear water s IS Nelson Leaves for college at Sun Valley A 81 M Newell Leaves h1s Plymouth IH the parklng lot It wouldn t start Owen Leaves hls Let s Both L1ve stlcker to John Lambln Schoenlng Leaves the gas jets on ln Mr Nyman s room Snlpes Leaves hls bar bells to Cralg Hutcheson Walton Leaves wlth seven YIHCS three sabers and 2 000 rounds of ammunltron Wllson Leaves hlS book How to Play Dlrty Hockey to the Elf 'll 0 0 9 . V ' l - 9 9 . 9 9 l 9 I .T -W ' 9 h , f . . . ' i C . . H . . ,Q SC ' 93 ' ' - . -- 1 s. and blades. Wilson-Understudy to Ken Yackel. Q i - . . . , . . , -i ' CC 7 ' 99 ' - . . - . -n . . , ' W K . ' 7 9 -W 1 ' 9 l l ' - . . . . - . - . ,Q . ,, 149 NX'-. D' So Long, Breck Tech W xii We the class of 1955 do hereby leave Breck School to the capable underclassmen w1th the knowledge that they wlll keep up the hlgh standards set by thelr predecessors. 150 Autographs ADVERTISING Compliments of . . . ROSS a ROSS MINNEAPOLIS 16 MINNESOTA Compliments of STANDARD BATTERY CO. MR G W MIXON C ompllments of MAY BROTHERS 900 North Fourth Street Mmneopolnsl Mmnesoto Wholesale Grocerles Fresh and Frozen Fruuts and Vegetables ADOLPH ANDERSON LINDEN HILLS CLEANERS AND DYERS Flrst Class Work Only 4324 Upton Ave So Mmneopolus Minnesota Phone Wolnut 6 l66l I a . . . I 1 UNION GOSPEL MISSION Best Wrshes From Mr and Mrs Sclauvre an Craig Complrments ofa FRIEND Les Lovold Pure Orl Service Buy More Wrfh Les Flfhefh and Xerxes MINNEAPOLIS WA 2 9826 ART MATERIALS W t A PERINE S I4hA I O 0 ll II I O 0 Oil- aer Color-Casein Ceramic Material Art Books- rt Paper 1 315 T Ve. E. L'.-56I8 Compliments of Compliments Rt Rev Stephen E Keeler Bsh p of Mnnes t an Pres de t of the Boa d of T ustees Frlend of B eck Sch ol Compliments R I Ferster and Geoffrey DAVID C BELL INV COMPANY REALTORS Est bl shed 'l880 Home F Complete I s r ce Serv ce MA 6381 501 2 d A e o WELD AND SONS JEWELERS SINCE I854 817 Nic Het A e Ml neopol s of O I Q G i o I oc cl O i n r r r o of on i Real Estate Specialists incncing n u on i O O - n v . S . ' o v nue 'n i Compllments Of BECHIK PRODUCTS INC E t World s Largest Manufacturers of Mattress Handles HENNEPIN LOAN COMPANY M pl M t Automobile Signature lLoansl Co Maker Norman Olson Owner I o 650 us is Street St. Paul, Minn. 1 307 East Hennepin innea o is, inneso a Thanks to all who helped this year Congratulations to the Class of 1955 THE MOTHERS CLUB Working for a better Breck and 1 Compliments of t. WALKER EMPLQYMENT CQMPANY N B k Rydeen Family LANDERS NORBLOM C ompllments CHRISTENSON CO 0 U FRIEND Building Materials Washed Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock GRACE LEE PRODUCTS INC Ready Mlx Concrete B ld M t ATLANTIC 6331 M p I M i 535 orihwesiern an Bldg. Minneapolis Minnesota f O - I . 800 ui ers Exchange Manufacturers of Minneapolis Soaps, Polishes, Cleansers, Waxes Minnesota 1414 arshall Siree NE. innea o is inneso G Structural Steel Plaln or Fabricated Beams Channels Angles Plates Bars Prompt Dellvery From Stock ST PAUL STRUCTURAL STEEL C0 Compllments of THE MINAR COMPANY Ford The Car of the Future for Today 1700 12 Central Avenue Minneapolis Mmnesota O O 162 York Avenue Capitol 2-1767 Compliments of PHILLIPS MOTOR COMPANY CI'l6Vl'OIe'I' and Olds Sales and Serv ce Cpltf NORTHWEST SERVICE STATION R C HITCHCOCK AND SONS INC E I Minnesoi EQUIPMENT COMPANY PITTSBURGH Compliments of PLATE GLASS Mr and Mrs Edward A Mlchaud Glass and Mnrrors for Every Bulldlng Decoratnve and Automotive Needs 459 JACKSON CA 4 4811 HIGHEST QUALITY FUELS , I' S Complete Servnce Kruge Coal Coke Brnquets N H Fuel Onls Speclallzers In 2366 West 7th Street St Paul 2 Minnesota HANNA Capital Translt Corporation LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE CHARTERED BUSES 1568 Selby Avenue Group Outings Fnshmg Tnps Etc Salnt Paul Gortneld 3712 Reasoname Rates 120 Mdqmght Competent Dnvers Minneapolis Nestor II'ISUI'ed 915 N Albert St Nestor 3016 ST POUI Minnesota co. ' Potatoes and onions C'Ioth1e1s VV ESSNER Ta1Iors 3 'W after To the Seniors Y fr To the Dods Breck School e wlsh to extend our best wxshes, and now that you have completed your classes at Breck we hope you keep us 1n mmd for your clothlng needs 1n the future GOOD LUCK' J' M' 1-43 - '1g S 3' WNW U0 c Breck Students We wlsh to take thls means of asking you, also, to keep us ln mmd for your future clothmg needs We carry a complete l1ne of Ready to-Wear as well as Custom Taxlored Clothes Formerly the Mmneopolls Tculorlng Compony 7 South Sixth Street, Mmneopolls Mom 0429 I I I .il 5? '..-'4 J . :Zig - 5. -ix - - 0 ,fi .f ' s5:E:,. ' 12152-'1' ,.,53E5:5.-.. V. 2.28 . -:Q:1:E'1'g:5 ,5-'-cs: iz, . 231 I fg F2:ii?P'5 Z ' 'f E1Ef?f': . 12' ' Ei :1:595Z523:' ,f-1 5. -'z r:.- -:-:-35:5 .2' :- 1 of ff' 5 0 ' 55 - 55525255555 'L5'5'5i5? ,af 12. dw: '95 1--My-, ' H655 , ig, - Y ,,, Q.: . 1411135 25 ...- 5 .212-' -122-,.-. .fE??2:f33E1E1ErE1E2: :A. 5LE'f'-+. I1Z-' 55 -' - H , f:5:E.Q:E2E:E:E:E:Eil255' 25:21, 'IQQE2 g W - ai? ' ' 515 fi ' ' -5 . 555' il HQ iii. 2' . ' - ' . 5 .i5E1 Ff:iiiS15?'1 E ' 5 12532, gg5gg1Q5iEsI555'55 . -, ff '5f 5 5 5 55 l0Ull RS I O I I C C C C I BRECK SCHOOL An Independent Chrlstlan Preparatory School lUnder the Ausplces of the Episcopal Churchl Centrally Located In the Twln Cltles Area Day School and Flve day Boarding Grades 5 12 lFor Boys Only, Kindergarten and Prumary lFor Boys and Gll'lS, THE REVEREND CANON F DOUGLAS HENDERSON RECTOR AND HEADMASTER 2477 C o A 8 NESTOR 4516 - - - I O Grades I-3 om venue St. Paul , Compliments of MICKELSEN - FRONK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 4508 West 44th Street Phone Walnut 6 1185 Minneapolis Mmnesota Gibson Studios WEDDING PORTRAITURES INFORMALS IOQ6 Nicollet Avenue Mlnneopolns Minnesota C ompllments of Glen Lake Prnntlng Co Excels or Blvd Glen Lake Munn Mrs C D Ballard E M Bqlfuff KENNETH D HACKING President KENNETH D HACKING AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE Automob le Casualty Marine Bond Telephone Atlontlc 632l Northwestern Bank Bulldmg Mmneopolls Mann I . Fire i i . , . , . Mrs. W. W. Dunn, Jr. Mother And Grandmother of Two Generations of Breck Boys L V Dunn 31 Allen Dunn 52 Noel Dunn 56 Nicky Dunn 6'l ldTh HERFF JONES co B,,.,W,.,,e, B 6 TO ALL THE BRECK STUDENTS Y THE LICHTHARDT FAMILY CHAS P LEEDS t 5939 ! 1 1 ' 1 Class Ring P. Meda s an rop ies - . I Official Jewelers For Breck School Alumni may order the new Official Breck School ring adapted recently. Please cont t Chas. P. Leeds Compan Representati for prices and procedure for ordering. Representative Phone Pleasan . ox 87 Minneapolis, Minn. ' FWD Four Wheel Drlve Trucks Elgln Street Sweepers Leach Garbage Bodies Champlons In Thelr Field PUBLIC WQRKS EQUIPMENT CO INC Compliments of THE JOHN HAWE COMPANY Manufacturer 8. Representatives 568 North Snelling A enue St Paul 4 Minnesota 'I 786 University Avenue . V Q I . Compliments Mr and Mrs Walter Bechlk ancl Lanny an Walter 50TH AT HALIFAX Thlnk FIRST when money matters FIRST EDINA NATIONAL BANK 50TH STREET NEAR FRANt E AVE S WA 6 7676 P b . of I C C l 5 1 II uununoul ual 1 -f- uuu mmmmmmll mf: J In ever y, the b k I . O M b F cl lDep0sit1nsur C rati or A THE FOLLOWING EPISQ OPAL C HURCHES EXTEND THEIR BEST WISHES TO BRECK SCHOOL AND THE LL ASS OF 1955 THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST MARK Hcnmpu ml OIL C mu 1 mm TPOLI Nl nm 0 ST JOHN S CHURCH I1ndfnH1llb ST PAUL S CHURCH Bxwant and Frdnlxlln Nhnmdpolxb Nlmm 011 ST PAUL'S ON THE HILL Saratoga and SLIIIIIITII St Paul MlHIlLbOId THE CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST Portland Aw anus and 1Oth St St Paul 2 MIIIIILSIJII 7 A : O O ' f .ll 1 L' 1 '- 'N1' 'z 's, T i -5 lu . 7 O Minneapolis, Minn. , 7 I -f -5 T . O r ' xw A ' 9 O . , ' x L BELLESCN S Your I Mercury Dealer W t50th tk M LARAMIE MOTORS Compliments of MACK ENGINEERING CO Compliments of , C pliments of Store For Men EDINA MQTORS Comp iments Of es a 'erxes inneap 1' o Thanks to all who helped this year an congratulations to the Class of 1955 Westlund s Food Markets, Inc Quick Freeze Service and Frozen Foods M z pl h 8621 St Pa l M ST PAUL BUILDERS MATERIAL CO 265 C d 'VI WELD AND SONS Nll 1854 7 o omo Avenue Buil ing . aterials Quality ea s, Fish and Poultry Food Locker Rentals Su piers to Restaurants, Institutions, Hospitals and Sc ools Nestef Jewelers since 597 North Snelling Avenue I Midway 817 ico et Asfenue X i u 7 inn. Minneapolis Zgraemar ' A PRIVATE SUMMER CAMP FOR 51 BOYS FROM 7 TO 'I4 YEARS OF AGE Dedicated to supervlsed recreatlon ln a healthy environment with an understandlng staff whose guldmg phnlosophy IS attentlon to the lndrvldual needs of every boy Situated on LONG LAKE PARK RAPIDS MINN Tel Hubbard ll F3 Completely modern wlth electnc llghts runnung water and torlet In each cabln Carefully chosen counsellors one to every seven boys to teach Sanlmg Rnflmg Boating Fnshnng Swnmmlng Overnlght Campung and Canoe Traps and all forms of Athletics etc Fnrst Peruod June 22 to July 19 Second Pernod July 20 to August 16 The Fee ns all unclusuve Propruetor 8. Managang Dlrector Camp Dlrector PHILIPPE C VERBRUGGHEN ROBERT A SCHANKE 2284 Commonwealth Ave 1196 St Paul Ave St Paul 8 Mann St Paul 5 Munn Tel Mn 2563 Tel Em 9336 Founded 17 Years Ago Under The Same Dlrectors Complzments o Compliments GROSS BROTHERS KRONICKS of the Due Craft Company 0 Your Breck School Launderers Rvberf E- Giles And Cleaners a H . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . - 1, I I 'I - ' ' 1 1 ' .. . . . I 1 I I I 1 I I I ' ., . ., . , . . , . o a o MILLER PHARMACY 1Dependable Seruce! The Place or the A ternoon Snack Nestor 32 14 2309 Commo Avenue West ln Pau In St Paul It 9 0119969 by Arthur F WILIIQIIIS The Ophcol Shop 366 St Peter St Best Wishes Mr 8. Mrs S H Galnsly Leo A Krumpelman Compliments 0 WILLIS A Krumpelman QUALITY DRUG C0 Mr Schaplro O South St Paul LA 1861 COMPANY 69 71 East 5th Street We Deliver Locally Owned We roast our coffee dally Phone CA 20708 if f Y' A THE NEW YORK TEA . . THE WOMEN'S BOARD BRECK SCHOOL INC DChI gH LAZY SUE POTATO CHIPS THIELEN PRINTING COMPAN I J T SCHUSLER d Ig f Y SfdfD I OF f O Sponsors Of Th Ed or pf ' ' S h I h p Sin 1890 w . T k A an ca e O I -I . I ' oun BEST WISHES FROM Mr and Mrs cmcl Sons Carlton C. Hitchcock BEST WIQIIEQ rom Complzments 0 THE Norman Chalmson LAMPS Presldent NORTHGATE MOTEL 2121 H1 IIWU I fflllgfflfllllllllllli 'IIIIIIII IPOIIS lf 'Vhnn ll E IIIUIIC Cr IIN II 0 1 5tcr Ill 1 Hu' Mr and Mrs H H Smpes OFFICE NESTOR 6351 R S PARKVVAY 2 6564 NIIlllIOSOId FIIB ExlIIIffIIIslIe-I I ll Inc gy rl 'O 4Ih NORTHWESTERN ff M ff M MINNESOTA MOTORIZED FIRE TRUCK CO DESIGNERS Avo BIJILDEQ o QUALITY FIRE E IGIN s IIALE FIRE PUMPS EURFKA FIQE HO E MINE SAFETY EQUIPMEXII' A INEUMANN 433 UN VERSITY A ST PAUL I-I Ml JN Cedar at RIver:Ide THE LUMBERMAN PUBLISHING F O Gleaso Mefnbef F D I C Prznters and Publishers 1011 Lumber Exchanoe Bldo Ham 2391 . I I-. C 1 V : T . K I If 5 3, I ' - To II ' vlasi of 55,' ' P 1 I 093- Ol' Lf . 1' g -110, . . . . . I I ' I . . I I 1 . I 5 . 1 ., . n 17106-re .Zia J rofeclfun ,fm f I ' ' I ' . 3 F P E I - . . S J. . J 2 I VE. PRESIDENT . I, 5' , . . . . . . CY U. A ' h ACME WINDOW CLEANING CO Compliments Of Frank Luhrs 1 Bobby and Billy Holber, Breck Class of '50, out of t e Navy and back at work at estnut Ave. 1