Breck School - Mustang Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1956 volume:

IIECK The MUSTANG 1956 The M U STANG IS pubhshed and financed solelv by the student mem bels of the Department of jounnthsm of Breck School St Paul Mmnesota Pubhshed bv AIHCIICHII Yefubook Compfznv Cover by A I Dahl I Professional'Photography - John Miss 1 5 4 -x 0 4 'S 0 -P0 gi' 0 QP , an F A.-,Stn Rector and Headmaster The Reverend Canon F. Douglas Henderson PORTER P WIGGINS COLONEL U.s. ARMY RET. COXINIANDANTT AND PROFESSOR OF MILITARX SCIENCE AND TACTICS MR BRADFORD LAMSON ASSISTANT HEADMASTER AND DIRECTOR OF STUDIES !' J . 4 M ! I Xu' 0 v O ' . ASXNE DR CHARLES EDGAR HAUPT BRECK SCHOOL Breck School xxas founded 111 1866 111 W1lder XIIIIIICSOHI It xx'1s Ildmed 1n ho11or of 1tS founder the Rev Iames Lloxd Breck As a school for boxs a11d g1rls of the commun1tx surroundmg Wllder Breck School flourlshed for several xelrs In 1917 under Dr Ch1rles Edgar Haupt p1ctured above the school was transferred to St Paul Lnder Dr Hlupt Breck School glcxx fIOl11 1 loxxlx lJ6glI1I11I1g 111 1 p11x ate home wmth an enrollment of Hall were hullt In 1940 the Hlgh School ljllllillllq xx IS crectcd 1nd soon 1fterxx ard added onto Two years later m 1942 the Pr11n 1rx lllllldlllg xx IS put up o11 the c nnpus All of these bu1ld1ngs were desperately needed to provlde for ln e11rollme11t of -160 hox s 60 of xx hon1 xx ere 1PSld6Ilf students It IS to th1s Breck School t111t tl11s hook IS ded1c lted r 9 A ' ' 9 7 r - - 1 - 1 1 ' I ' 1 ' ' 1 ' ' Z . . , . 1 . ' , ' ' , ' , . . , ' k , A , I VJ V A k V 'V . . . i , ,K , . eight boys to the site it noxx' occupies. It was Lllldel' Dr. Haupt that the present Old Dorm and Haupt . , ' i 1, ' ' vi L, hi nv. B. ' ' v ' Z ,V ' 'vu-, ' Y v .S ' -. 19' THE OLD DORM ll: bv-nf' U5 s 2 L nits HAUPT HALL iff fi 5 ,Il ti 'P 4 , ' 6 R THE PRIMARY BUILDING f ' 'I I I 2 gil FUTURE NEW BRECK SCHOCDL w.3' Af ar Shown below around the plans for the new Breck School are from left to nght Lt Colonel Robert Brown Mr Kenneth Hacking school trustee Mr Max Buetow archltect Mr C H Peterson, contractor the Rev Canon F Douglas Henderson rector and headmaster the Rt Rev Ham1lton H Kellogg Blshop Coadlutor of Mmnesota and Major Iohn Lambm Blshop Kellogg holds the shovel used m breakmg ground for the bunldmg 1 Q I X ' x I I W A E sf Al M' rx' f. 3 5 im 9 1 ' 'LU' - n ' . V , ,M . K, V X ', ,, Imp N 'I f 1 ' f ,n ' . K , I 'if A 1 A I Y V . r M X4 4 t e ' 11. :at-I . lyzev, -ft W, fu 5 A , , . n I I . . . 9 ' 2 9 ' 7 9 ' ' ' 9 ' ' 9 3 ' . . . . . . . I I , ' I . . . . . fb- -1.3 ng., ,.4,.4-cl-0' X ,ff lull TH 3 X f P1-Tr my MQ'-f -fb-'he-1 we ffl' i QREQR Scnooe ,UJMVM MAX AND GERALD Buerow ARC1-11TEc1s X , f wigs A HOPE FOR A BRIGHT FUTURE AHEAD Shown above 15 the Qrehltects drfmwrng of the 11ew lJllllClll'lgS thqt w1ll comprlse the new Breck School It wrll C0l1S1St of two bll1lClll1gS the 11141111 school burldmff 1nd the chapel off to one srde Ground W1S broken for the bLllldll1gS o11 F elmrulry 28 1956 The new school w1ll be fnnong the nest equrpped rn the whole Northwest It eonslsts of two wmgs jomed 111 the m1ddle lay the ldll'lll1lStI'1ll0ll ofliees 111d 1eon1lJ1nat1on gymnaslum 1nd 1uel1to11un1 T1e one VVlllg w1ll ho11se the low er gl 1ele el 1sses Whlle the other wrll C,0lltJ.lIl 1ll tl1e thlngs 11eeess1ry to 1 llllliltlll up to d1te high school The new sehoo IS to l1e s1tu1ted o11 1 13 lele e unpus on the XVest Puver Road rn Nlrnne lP0llS The 1tl1let1e f1Cllltl6S w1ll he lmprowed over wh It we h1ve at pres e11t There w 1ll he three footl11ll f1elds 111d two te11111s co11rts 111 the wmter these tf,Illl1S courts w1ll Je eow ered over wlth two luge hoeleey rmles There w1ll 1lSo be two l11seh 1ll d1 unonds The chapel W1 l he el welcomed thrng 111 tl1e llfe of the school It too IS 'dong modermstlc lll1CS It w1ll fill .1ll the sp1r1tu.1l needs of the school Yes, thls IS tl1e new Brecle School It IS our hope for the future Let us hope that those who follow' 111 .1ttenel1ng thls school w 1ll .1lw.1xs strlve to 111.1lxe the name, Brecle stand for S0ll1Ctlllllg of tl1e l1lgl1CSt qu.1l1t1 rl. --77 1 ,. E. ' ., L ' ' -- X 4 4 as , , V , L, ,. F 1 ' vi K. - H-' .. 1, - - L,..- 9-f ff' ' :I ' ' ' .,., , g v,, A P .cj tj ,. Q - - 'I . , , A ' Ki , ' ' A K H il ' f ' ' ' ' . rf 1 .Lg , .- ' 1 C4 ' ' ly., Y.. - , 9 1. ,- 4, -fy., x - .1 :I ' +4 cl, , I v Lf I 1 x V Z 1 14 4 V Y I xp ' u 4 L, gn , h. Q V 41 ,fx lf. ,. ,Q i 1 A ,1, 6 , . , . VL ,., ' v 1 , - y - 1 ,, ' A ef r . ' - ,W .M J .., .. I H, lf V 1. f 4 ' new ,, . ,K - -' . V -gm, 15,1 vs- .1 ' 1 1 A f . ' . --A - ,,..-f H'-,E ' ll, , , - f 1 - A ' .' 1 ! 1 V ., l' ' . - E -4' T AT' 1' G A ' , - r . ., ' V 'ft 1 .. J, Q -Q ,N Mr, V ,WX I1 P 'f f X- . ' ' .,. ' 411 . .Y T . 'Hee A' '- 3' 'if f 2 ' ' T , ' A ,f V 2 High Q . W Q ' W., . . A Vffasfw, 1, f 'Mag lngf JE 1? X M I ' l. 0 L Q ff' .. .- YV , 1 A ' 'QS 1 1 p ' i K 1 L L . , C, ' . L . z. .' 1 , . . . ' C Q L' x ' 1 ' x x 1 . n ' ' . . . . 1 1 . L . ' by 1 i E . . '. z 1 ' . 41 ' ' ' 'z ' . 5 ' . 4 A ' ' X I 1 ' '4 Y 1 A ' I X . ' C . e s L C L n ' I 4 ' ' I '. 1 1 ' r A ' 1 I4 ' ' I L e e L L ' I C 11 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 2 z - I 7. l X 4 . ' I 7 . ' ' . . . . .. ' . 1l 1 1 ' ' 1 ' . ' 2 1 ' 5 I .- L s L C . . 1 - C ACTIVITI Mr L R Mllbu11l Shown on tl1e r1L,ht ire Bruce Kobs '1nd Ollll XV1tm 1 uk who sen cd '15 stude11t pl1otogr1phers They sued tht st1fl 1 g.,re1t deil of money th'1t Otl16I'YV1St would hue been spc 11t o11 pro fess1onz1l photography Thex dxd almost all of the 1nfor1n.1l w orlx IH the book JOURNALISM The jOllI'H1l1S1H dep1rtment lllidel the Cl1ICC'f1Ol1Of 'NI1 L R Xlllblllll puts out two pul1l1c1t1ons One IS tl1e p1pe1 uhlth 18 ll1Il16Cl tl1e BUGLE The other 0116 IS the xeubook the NIL STAXC Almost the ent1re st1ff sm1ll '15 It IS w11tes lOl both of these p1OClllCt5 Almost the e11t1re st1fl d1d s11111l11 1xo1k l19t xeu Thex h 1d 1 1011 of upeuence lllldel tl1e11 belts 111d st 11ted off e11lx to pllt out qu 1l1t1 Pl0ClllCt10l'lS Geoffrey Fe1ster stuted the xe11l1ool1 Iillllllg 111d when l1e left the school 111 111111111 he tllllllll own l11s Clllt1LS to Tom Lux son who be came the ed1to1 able to put out sever1l ISSUES before tl1e xe 11 ended F01 tl1e fi1st t1me 111 yeaxs both the paper and xeubook h1d the SGINICCS of 1 good photography stall w1th1n the student r111ks 'KK' TJ-7' Shown 011 the left 18 Tom B 1xtcr Tom took ox L1 the busmess e11d 111 the Hrst pqrt of tl1e xeir Liter on Ollll L1mb111 GWIV HIIISOII Nlur rf1V Goldstem ind john Eblll came to help o11t A rw Ap, in fv- f ' 1 ' 1 ', ' 1 . ' 3 1 - , 1 1 1 11 1. ' 1 , 1 1 ' 1 . ' ' 5 ' - 1 ' ' 1 ' '1' 1. .'1 1 1' ' ' 5,1 :rl ' -' V . l . I, ,l . , . ' 7 L , , , 1 J ' 1 11, ' 1 1 , 1 - The paper was lllldfil' the editorship of John XlllCF211'l11ll6. He was ee ' ' , ' ' j 1 ' 1 5 ' 1' ' 1 u n a C' ' .V L 'ILL .B L I 2 1 5 ' lf L J ' ' -di X . X 7 1 1, kv K I -4 7 2 l. 1 2 L 1 9 W awww an fini ml gum 6 WWW y1 Mag lllg 32' li, IW em Q It ' All WMM! Pkg yuh' GMM aw an Tom Lawson Edntor john MacFarlane Edltor In the staff shown on th1s page there IS the nucleus of '1 very good outfit By hard work Wlth thelr advrsor Mr L R Mllburn they h1t 1 pe 1k of Work thls list vunter Almost 1ll of th1s book was created between Cl1I'19tIH1S 1nd Elster Thrs meant 1 lot of long h nd work on the plrt of everyone on the staff The staff 15 deeplx mdebted to john Xlrss photogr rpher of C I Larson Studros The Amerlcan Year book Comp rnv also must be th lnked for the1r DJIICIICC wrth the st lff 18 well 15 the A I Dahl C0 who made the cover on thls book Shown on the left IS the rest of the lournallsm staff Here are the wrrt ers and layout men. Seat ed from left to rlght Murray Goldstenn, Tom Lawson, John MacFar lane, and Nielson Why att Standing from left to right Arlyn Llchtardt, Bruce Kobs, john Drans Held, Harvey Whlte, and Ph1l Gamsley M L f L W9 L L - , '- 'at gf, J ,a -, K, wsu 4 K N ' at wg' l I ' K 7 Q ' 7 Q ' an , -af 4 Ui A , 1 4 rf ' an ar- Q . . a M ' ' J w A , I AM, H ,fi ' - ve. , ara , y . . 7 7 t . . B' C f I . . ' , . . . f , z z S 1' ' e . 1 - 2 i l ' . ' ' 2 , 2 ' ' ' Z - 1 1 3 C Ju 1 a z I ' ' 2 ' ' 'L if z . . ., 7 . . . Front row left to rlght Mr C P Zelen advlsor john Lambln Bob Brown chalrman Nelson Whyatt Bruce Hutchlnson Second rowx left to rlght Mlke Rex Ed HlltCll1HSOH Tom Beech Erlk Wye Iohn Hen r1kson Bob Fulson Cushman Nllnar md Bob Swenson THE CADET BOARD The Ciclet Bo 1rd co11t111uecl on xx1th 1ts xx o1lx tl1lS x1 11 11111111 cl11telx 1fte1 rts members Were deter rnmed Through 1ts llltl1011tY xx ent 111 cl1sQ1pl11111x 1ct1o11 SOQ11l t1111ct1o11s 11111 to h1ve Bo1rd 1pproxf1l before thex could t1lxQ pl1ce tl 1t1o11 xx IS represented hx lppllllllitl 1111111h1 IS N11 C P 711111 clxccl the Bo 11cl 18 lts tmulty uhvsor Besrcles the 111 1111 Bo ucl txx o 11111101 Bo tl cls xxuc sat up th s XL 11 0111 of th1111 cle 1lt xxlth 111 tl1e dls elplrnarx lctlon 111 tht 1111cl1ll1 school 111cl tl1e other xx 18 11spo11s hh tor the ClOIlIlltO1X Cl1SC1Plll16 Thls gave the Senror Bo1rd more tune to clexotc 1tselt Clltlltlx to the p1LJlJl6IHS ot the h1gh school r We ' 1 Q 4 9 . . : ' ' ' I I 7 -. 5 . 7 , v 3 . -3 7 Q ' V1 ' : ' 9 7 7 L 7 ' 1 1 1' l 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' f' 1'1 V'1 ' - ' . ' S 1 j ' 1 V ' L t -' . .' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 '1 1' ' 1 ' 1 1 E111-11 class was 1'ep1'0se11te1l Oll thc l1o111'cl with its 111c111hc1's being 1-I1-1-11-11 hx' the c-lass. The 11cl111i11is- '1' '13 1 1 ' 1 ' '. f. .117 1 1' 1' '1 . ' 1' 1' 1', ' ' ' ' 1' 5 '. 1 1 52 1 '5- I Z ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' - 1 ' 1 x' Q 1 ' ' 1 ' From left to rlght Iohn Murphy Tom Lawson chaxrman and Dan Berke THE JUNIOR CADET BOARD THE DORMITORY CADET BOARD Seated from left to rlght Mxke Allen Bob G1les chaxrman standmg from left to rnght Harvey Whlte Ilm Coodreld and Tom Rodberg 9-5 Yo' Flrst row left to rnght Mr C I Ehrenberg dlrector john Lambm Tom Beech Nelson Whyatt Murra Goldsteln john Murphy john Stubstad VVendel Burton and Sim Balkm accompanist Second row le t to rlght Bob Brown Iohn Ebm Bruce Hutchmson George Broxx nell Mlkc Allen jack Cohen and Noel Dunn Thlrd row left to rlght Carv Cnauck Tom Lawson Don Turner john hvlttII'l33Ck Davxd Strauss, Arlyn Llchtardt and Stafford Hansen Fourth row left to rlght Bob VV1lson Bob Clles Erlk Nye Lee Anderson George Snyder Jlm Kaufman Ind Dan Berke THE GLEE CLUB Thls xx IS tl1c fust xc ll fo1 thc qlcc club llltl lt xx 18 1 full xc ll Tl1c club xv1s orglmzecl e1rly 1n the xe11 bx Nlr joe Ellltllliilg Xl 111x boxs c1111c to thc tlx outs 111cl most of them xx ere 1ccepted Bx electlon tre1surer 111cl Tom L1xx S011 sec1et11x L1tc1 on 111 thc xc 1r 111 octc ttc xx IS fo1111c cl Th1s gloup IS sccu o11 the folloxxmg pfxge The club ap pc 1red It SGXL11l of thc school cvcuts Thc octcttc s mg 1t most of thc B1LLlx Cl1l1CCS The hlghhght of the sc1so11 xx Is the LOIlCL1t th1t thc club g1xc 111 the Spllllg It xvfls '1 jomt concert w1tl1 the lNo1tl1111p C lce Club 111cl xx IS held 111 the l'1ttl6l put of Xpnl . l 3 . : ' ' ' 5 . 9 . 5 . 3 . 3 ? U 9 1 . a . a ' .9 ' 5 : I 7 . , 7 7 5 .3 7. ' I 7 : l 1 9 4 5. 7. I 7 . 7 I ' 5 : P 7 3 3 3 9 1 ' 'af ' fu ' 1 ' Q 11 ' 1 ' 'ifl H '. 1 ' 1. z z ' 1' i ' -VA ' -1 nf -A l 7 ul x A , ji K' 7 L . 7 ' the following ofllcers were chosen: Nelson lVl1x'11tt, Pl'6SlClC1ltQ To111 Beech, vice-presidentg Bob Giles, 2 ' g L 1 , ' 1 1 -' ' -jx 1 -1 1 ' 1. mf' 1 . . - iz L ' 1 5 1 1 ' 1 lfi ka Q 1 'U' 1 . ' ' 'af ' 1 2' JW' ' . L 1 ' Y ' ' 1 1' 1 'z , ' L ' 1 ' 1 ' . Seated from left to right- John Wittmaack and Dave Luhrs. Standmg from left to r1ght Dlck Allyn and Han ev Whlte AUDIC VISUAL STAFF THE GCTETTE From left to rlght Mr Joe Ehrenberg, dxrector john Murphv lack Cohen Murray Goldstem Mlke Allen Nelson YVhy1tt Bob Clles Tom Beech and Bruce Hutchmson MILITAR -.Q--....,,..,.,,M.,-,--f MILITARY 1956 Thls vear as last the Breck M1l1tary Department was headed by Colonel Porter P Wlgglns In hls two x ears at Breck Colonel W1gg1HS has taught many bovs the fundamentals of m1l1tary hfe Thls vear IS the first vear we haxe had a student officer over the rank of mayor He IS Lleutenant Colonel Robert Brown battallon commander Durmg the fall the corps worked hard on drllllng A company dr1lled Wlth rxfles and B company dr1lled w1thout arms As Wllltel' rolled around classes were held 1I1dO0l'S The freshmen and sophomores had some tram mg and phvslc rl CdLlCdt10ll too The senlors and jumors had map readmg and a brief course rn some army hlstorx F1ll3,llV at the end of the long hard W1nter Spflllg came and th It meant more tralnmg outdoors The Whole corps practlced hard f0l the annual government IIISPCCUOH ,Y W f ' I May. -QW.. 9 . A ....,, - .- -,-,..,,... W . A. ,..a........ ...,..... A ...W -,..-,r. .. I V' 7 I 'ff' M Z... ' . ' ' liifwiimx . I, . . . , , , . . . - I 1 , . 9 . ' 7 7 . 4 , , , , . . , , , V . . , ' , . ' ' ll A I I . . 1 . J Q ' K ' V 1 - ' . . . 4 I 2 L ' .I . v f a f I ' . - . . C n THE BRECK SCHOCL COLOR GUARD Rf xx xv, ff V34 .A - M W0 .,,,f 'Ya-PM COMPANY Corporal Beclnk Corporal Gamsley Lt Gary Hanson lst Sgt. Lee Anderson Captam Murray Goldstem Under the leadershlp of Captain Goldstein A company has shown itself to be well worthy of its posltion of having the oldest and most experlenced men composing its ranks. Lieutenants Whyatt and Law- son have achieved remarkable success in making thelr platoons into well-disciplined smart outfits. X CCDMPANY P F C Arlyn Lnchtardt lst Sgt Tom Beech Lt Mrke Allen Captam Bruce Hutchmson In the past years because they were usually from the younger cadets lt has been a problem to tra1n the men of B company qulckly enough to mamtaln the standard set by the older cadets however th1s year Captam Hutchmsons company was wlthout doubt one of the best ln the battallon All of the platoons have been outstandmg 1n close order drlll as well as 1n neatness courtesy and the other things that go mto a good m1l1tary outfit af- R . . . . Q . 5 . . . . 9 u u CK 9, 1 2 . . . . 9 9 . . a . v . . . . . . . . Q 1 . .. . MIDDLE SCHGOL MILITARY Battalion Stall' C Company Staff D Company Staff Thls year the lower school m1l1tary pro gram was d6S1gll I.tCd as a part of the hrgh school battallon masrnuch as the com panles were known as C and D company Captfun F1 ed Billard took over the 1m lTlCdl lte SUPCIVISIOII of these young cadets He was '1SSlbt6d by Corporal Randell Bud ke and P11V'1tC C601 ge Iohnson Captam Fred Ballard C COMPANY F nrst Platoon Second Platoon l!l'l-l'l'l2l l!l 'l' D COMPANY Fxrst Platoon Second Platoon THE BRECK SCHCOL BAND Thls year the Breck Mllltary Band put Ill 1 good deal of tlme and effort Under the cadet leadershlp of Lleutenant lack Cohen and the faculty guldance of Nflr Ruben H rugen the band became a snappy unrform platoon th It could out lTl1I'Cl1 most of the other platoons lack Cohen has always been lnterested lll the work of the b 1nd md of the nnhtary corps rn general so that It seemed Httlng that jack should be lpp0lllt6Cl 19 lts le 1der early 1n the year Besldes thus a few of the members org ll'l1LCCl 1 sm Ill cl 1nce b 1nd Such a group should be recognized for 111 1ts work and what lt contrrbutes to the corps VV1thout 1 band all of the mllltary revrews and parades would lose 1 gre It dc 1l of l1l'l6l1 color The Breck Band has come a long way 1n the l1st few years From the dns when lt had to struggle to get cadets wrth musical ablllty to 10111 xt to now IS 1 closclx lillll group of mus1c11ns the Breck bfmd 19 recognized as a v'1l11f1ble p'1rt of the school life 'lllll thc l1llllt'1l'y Clt,p'lI'tfll6llt. SCHOOL LIFE X77 'tw wr 'jc gwkww HCJMECOMING 1955 The 1950 homecommg ceremonles took place durlng the Week of October 16 21 F8St1V1tlCS started at the house of Galy Hanson Wlth the Queen s tea On Monday the football team chose who the Queen and her court vsould be The COI'Ol12lt10l1 was set for Thursday mormng 1n Haupt Hall The Queen was lntroduced to the Waltlllg cadet corps as MISS Corlnne Plllk and was escorted to her thlone by Murray Coldsteln Her attendants MISS Vlfglnla Ravmond and Mlss Lllllan Partrldge were escorted bv Tom Beech and Nelson Whyatt respectlvely Mr T Was announced as twlns Whlch was a surprlse to everyone Both Bobby Brown and Mur ray Coldstem shared thls spothght The royalty was then honored by a parade and revlew by the cadets 1n thelr dress UHlfOI'ITl The Queens luncheon the last special event of that day was held nnmedlately 'tftel the parade Frlday was the scheduled day for the b1g game Cadets faculty fnends and the roy al court saw the Broncos spatter SPA by a score of 19 0 Incldentallv SPATTF R SPA was the homecom1ng slogan chosen and SlllJlTl1ttCd by Noel Dunn There was ft gala affan at half t11ne Wlth the ctr pfu ide Nlanv of the cadets hid palnstakmglv dec olated the11 autos 111 the most Oflglllal f'1Sh1OIl Aftelwards coftee and doughnuts were served 111 the d1n lllg hall for the tlLl1Hl1l ind fI'1Cl1dS of the school The tlHd1tlO11dl dance VV1th 1nus1c by Don Maw s o1chestr1 was held 111 the dlfllllg hall that n1ght We ale all lndebted to Mun ty Goldstem Ind h1s comm1ttee for 1 wonderful homecommg The memory of lt VVll1 llnger long 1n our healts . f wa. li4Z2,,f ' - , V , ' 1 -psf! ' 'R 1 ' f 'Alf ' an K X, ar as fc ' ,X .....-.-tgp ' 5 ' .9 V J! 1 -. XY of 'S 1 11... we l ., X N . , fg I I fy, ,J 3316? , ip i . 1 Mei? - .. -S 2 Y 5 . W a v E215 ' 4 4 'v ff. : Q31 Q ' ' lf' , 0 f f l ' Lk '7fgf'E2:g ' -T. ..1, f ' 1+ K ' wa j ..f . . . . . . a 7 ' J 7 . . . ' 7 . 7 . , . C6 77 CC . 7? n 4 I , o - 1 . P v 1 I a a ' ' 7 ' 7 7 7 4 CC 73 1 ' - . i , A . 7 1 . I , ' 1 I. , f r 1 1 . . - C L L C 1 X 'J 1 K. .1 . 1. 1 1 ' , L V ' C 1 1 1 . 1 u 3 1 1 I 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 74 K. , L - 1 L C I PRINCESS LILLIAN PRINCESS VIRGINIA CROWN Q THEE QUEEN 'CT 1954 OUEEN SUE QUEEN CORINNE YQ? Breck boy stabs hrs opponent ln one of N12 the entrles to car parade 'X lm. -1--.. Breck on the way to H h SPA 1 , another touchdown It t at P ayer Several cadets put last mmute touches to an entry to the parade ffl lint 9 -fdggw The l0lll'Il3llSIl1 department features the one and only Queen Fumble on thelr Hoflt X ffby' 7 if Cormne has bullt up quite a followmg I. f x K '4 . . 'Y 'Winn L 'V f 4 V . , 6 Ve Manv Cdlldld ltes Were entered 111 the Queen contest and Nlrss Co r1nne Prnk came out v1ctor1ous The COI'O11'1t10l1 thflt follow ed xx as regal 1nd lledlltlflll These were 1ct1v1 tles th It locked oft 1 trulv memorl ble week vvlnch ended 111 .1 foot b 111 WlCt01V over SPA 'ind 1 grand hornecormnv dance px. Tb Here the two royal pages start the coronatlon ceremony Cadets watch wlth excltement as Mustangs go on to another victory ? 'W ,.. '37 6 fs: MESSRS T BOBBY BROWN MURRAY GOLDSTEIN These two boys were announced as utWlIl Messrs TU durlng the coronatlon ceremonles They were chosen not only by thelr teammates as deservlng for the award, but also by thelr coach, Mr L R hlllblllll Both Bobbv and Murray have worked hard durlng then football years They have worked hard for the team, thelr school, and themselves As they d1d thls they gamed the sklll and know how that spurred the team on to the ClldlTlplOl1Sl'1lp Breck won th1s year The sportsmanshlp of these two was carued over to other sports durlng thelr atl'llCtlC careers No matter what the season was, each could be found followmg hls favorlte seasonal sports THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT FLIES HIGH CI111st111 IS t1111e It Breck IS IlOt o11I1 1 h1ppv t11111 but 1Iso o11e of 1CI1g10llS SIQIIIHCQITCC All durmg the 11 eek PICCCQCIIIIQ the Chr15t1111s hohd 135 the Qg111t1 of the 5618011 IS 111 tI1e he11rt of each Breck boy XX ho 1111 I01 get the Illll 11e 11111 1fte1 111e 1Is s111g111g 1II the Ch11st1111s C'11OIS 'llld Songs? Of course 11hat 15 Ch11st111 IS It Break 111tho11t the 111111111 ch 1r1t1 511103 TI11s XL I1 110 coIIeCted 11 ell over S350 O11 tI1e d TX IJGIOIG 1 IC ITIOIT st1rted Nlr Proudht 111d I11s I11tche11 stutt P1613 lfed 11 specml Chr1st111as 1I11111e1 of t111I1e1 111th III the t11111111111gs XI111111111111 good T11111111ff to the 11I1s,1o11s 1spect 1 ICII p1rt of th1 school put o11 to1 IIICII p1re11tS and fr1e11ds pro p1ct1cI tI11 t1111 1111 llllllff oi CI111st1111s IIIL I11gI1 school I1 111 l31I1I1c1I IL 1tI111Us 11h1ch 11111 I11cI1ed up bv IPPIOPIILIL cI1o1 1I Ill 111g1111111ts I11 the CI11 QILIIJ XLS t111I1 111 C111 s11 tI1 It C,h11st1111s t1111e 1t B111I1 15 one ot the 1111101 hlghhghts of the year It IS long 111t111p1t11I I11 11111111111 111cI It I111es 1111111 fond 1111111111105 1It1111 11cI5 XII tI1e 11t111t1eS CIGPICICCI hue IIT th1s SGCTIOII 1 11h 111 1I11 up tI11 p 11ts of the Splllt tI11t 1II 18 11 eIcIed together both IGIIUIOUS 'md 11111 I if ' 1 1 1' 1' 1 1 I ' 1 1 I ' ' ' ' R ' 1 11. ' 1 11 ' -1111 ' L ik' I 2 11, ki'1'v 1L'zA- ' ' 1 1 . I 11 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 l 1 1 ' ' 1 . . , ' 1 Rfk 11' 1 1 1 'j DI ' 11' ' ' . 11' ' '111' ft ,, . '1 '1 ' 1 1 '1 ' ,' C 1 I A 7 1 ' ' h 1 1 1 'lf' A' lb' 1 1 , 1k 1 i I 1 if 1 I - ' - L 1 ' 7 - g1'11111s Ill IQ1-11pi11g 11'itI1 tI111 CI11'ist11111s the11111. The p1'i111111'1' 1I11p111't1111111t 115 11'eII 115 the middle school de- '11 1 ' 1 11 'U I I 1 ' 1 ' 1 '11 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 111 J '1 1 1 f1 1 J -' 1 111 ' . el 1 1 It ' LI' 1 1 1' ' 1' ' ' -' 11- 1'1 1 Aj 1 1 ' L , 'O' 1 5 if fvf ' 5 E 3? - 2 qw A i 4 , 5 9 v 5 i t i .pon 'San The jumors jom ln the festlve smgmg General Brow ncll mnounces Cleevv puts ln put of the cl lss contrlbutlon Iohn Lambm puts m the monew for the semors FN 1, . ,, . K A I ' X I ., 3 5 0 ,Q 1 , ff ' W' I thi? SCIli0l' CILISSCS 6IltI'2lI'lCC 'S 1 a 4 .N xl JV . x 3' 'ww' . . 1 A Y I Q I A N A W S Cx 1 X A V ' . if 53 3 .n' I ., f 4 P an v diff! Wm K W 9' sf .ng , ,. xt, W fl ,'1. 1 1Q 'lbi al Y , A, . hgj E 5 'WW if s f1 Uf'fA? 1 JW' zz, ,mn , .1 ia , flip., ,N 4 ' , . J , I 'Tar sf wi' Shown on thls page 'Ire scenes from some of the Chrlstmas proffmms put on at Breck thls wefir The pr1 mflry ITlldd16 school and the h1 h school e1ch had the1r sep 1r1te progmms before X1 CTUOII stqrted The first two hfnd phx s Ill Lee plug wlth the mc llllllff of chI'lStlH is xnhxle the hwh school put on 1 pro U1 lm of refldmffs hom the Blhlc ind wsu b1ClxLd up hv the Glu Club .l Ariat 'K' uf we W Wd if I ...Ar- THE 1956 MILITARY BALL The 19:96 Mlhtfrry Bill wfzs the last one to be held m our present locatlon Thls ln ltself was one of the ffactors whlch made the ball a great success Becfmuse of the hard work of the senlor class the theme of 1 formal p'1LlO turned out to be one of the finest 1n Breck s hrstory The p'1LlO ldea was carued out by an operatmg fountam surrounded by flowers Behmd the foun tam there was 1 lattlce covered Wlth clxmbmg vmes Thls was the tenth dmce of thrs type It vs as s ud to be the best IH the memory of several of the cidets who qttended fund even of some of the rlumm who remember back to the first one Much thanks should go to Colonel W1gg1l1S for the guldance he gave to the senrors It was 1 xx onderful evenmg Who cqn for get the thmgs th xt hrghhghted the event? Such thmgs as the G1 1nd March the promotrons the semor lfmdles ceremony and the muslc of Drck Kast s band W1ll long bc remembered by everyone Q 8 X L I L , I 'st l , : W up-ge M 'Q W ,K V V , . . 4- vw W mqwzkze ,,,,, V ., WW. .M i We ,,,A. fx .:-a,,A,,h N may 0 I I' H U Q55' A' 'ml 'V 7732? W' ff ' -wtf? ' if Milf' . .1 . . . . . . . W C L C 0 I . I . c . c , . . s . . c 1 . L ' . ' . ' . . . . . c L . . ' h . H 1 I . . l I 1 - C n I w 1 ' K. L K. I s K ' . . . . C A n Z ' . c 2 . o 1 I 7 a Q 7 1 -1 f . . . , C 6 : a 1 9 A if-E al xv ' 'v x? All the guests stop for a whxle to lnsten to the good muslc Cadets Bruce Kobs and Tom Lawson take tlme out for refreshments wnth thelr ladles v A in! If nl, 7 -L+:g,?? f'.l5e2e? + Q I X .inf ff, , :fxQ?.QhfP ' W' 3 ,U-fi fr FY! 5-1. ' xx 3,3 jack Cohen Mike Allen Bob Giles and ladies engage in a little friendly sword play Lee Anderson and date arrive for the big event 'Ihe fountain served as the focal point of the evemng Larry Wallander and lady take time out to admire lt Hx?- 46' 'Q- fk Q ,,,?.,,r A young couple trv out the lfltest dfmce Step 1 I - Qui' ' rg. I 4 lv Q E 5 , , ,M N W Z, N , 'N 'N' A ,I , A '- ,, '- ig V W' -. 7 - , , 'f ' - . Y Hi! ' . A,-1, . ,5 W wif 3 Hu ' . 4 , , M M H W., Y . 1 K - G . A .456 Hanson remams cool whlle Lawson fumbles Bob Brown and lady lead off the Grand March. Canon Henderson glVCS awards Erlk Nye and lldy walk under the arch of sabcrs durlng thc Cr md NI nrch fi. Lambm, Goldstem, and ladles sxt one out by the fountaln Colonel W1gglHS makes presentatlons Q W Q . X. 2 17 l4.'ix.w 4. - 9 ' o 4 -lf? ig lg. V ' AVA? ,L Q . '-it Y ., A 7 X Q 5 . Q ' S f f xxx 1 o THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES Gee, they,re taking my plcture May the best Slde wm wil. , ,A ,X- . f. 'T V I Qs K , m . . The troops march up to lnmch X F ulson is awed by the cameraman .lp Mrs Hallberg helps young cadets CLASSRCOM what concentratnon' A f X ,-- .f' SCENES I-1. Fmgerpamtmg IS such fun Who would luke to read? what ns he lookmgi' For what are the decorat1ons ' I , tsmen tum out Future craf new products ZR Look at those boys do thenr math' Bobby Brown is chosen as subyect for Thus Is Your School SCENES AT THE Thats a tough questlon lets go on to the next one lil 9 . 3 7 11-7 sa - an BOOSTER BANQUET I always thought an octet had exght members Bobby lS greeted by h1s w1fe'P Lee takes tlme to pose for the camera Thats one way to hang on to your money Those senlors are rough characters Q Goldstem, past master at that posed look '17 44- Ah, come on, fellows, enoughs enough Mary s part tlme assistant xvwr' Some of Mr Zelens students do some last mlnute crammmg One of Brecks teachers catches up on some readmg A new cadet plckmg out Ins new unlform rs wwf . OXVll'1lDUX'L ' ' -A 1 s 0 1' mwn' V -un ' ' sunting Howmrs to Mrs. attc ' ' Q - ' 5 ' South AIllLI'iC'lll V ya 4. M c wus ' ' f'rm corps in I'LCOg'Iliti0llOffl'1Q sclwicf slu has ffivun to tum. Mothers lookmg for umforms at the umform exchange Rehearsal or ThlS ns a Glee Club? . . - 3 , sv 4 if -s. ,L kv vs ' Some of the mothers g.,et together at a Mothers Club mectmg., Wlllle Iones demonstrates the art MacFarlane consults the oracle about of Window Cleaning and the scnence mvolved the yearbooks future L Ml Will 1 4 - -- Q X ,,f, ! 4 r W 3 K , A x'x , ! t s x 1 Wwe . s - ' N ,.s'NMl ' w 1 l ' X F s -I rs X ' i . X ' s, . N , Ml . I - -1 1 HmW ',' lllllfllmm - ATHLETICS THE MIS L FOOTBALL CHAMPIGNS Front row left to rlght Bruce Hutchlnson tramer Don Turner Iohn Ebm John Lambm Jlm Kaufman Bob Brown Murray Coldstem Bob Beech Steve Chaxmson john Hennkson and Dave Luhrs Second row left to nght L R Doc Milburn head coach Nelson Whyatt trainer Bull Hoddmott Enk Nye Tom Baxter Lanny Bechnk Ed Hutchinson Dan Berke Lee Anderson Bob Wllson jim Howie Bob Clles Bob F ulson jack Hackmg john Murphy Stan Kozlak and Bob Ylvlsaker asslstant coach About two weeks before school started th1s year a small group of uncertaln boys boarded a tram 1n Mlnneapohs Wl11C,l'l was bound for Perham Mmnesota Together these formed the Breck football team of 1955 Thele on the field at Perham School the Breck football team was born On returnlng to the TWID CILICS they had llttle t11ne before school started and llttle tlme before thelr first game W1th Prlls bury Academy Breck was v1ctor1ous As soon as the players left the field preparatlon was started for the next game Wlth Mmnehaha All through the week Breck prepared for the game whlch would tell rlght away what chance Breck had ln the MISL Bleek was the Winner by the score of 32 7 A blgger stronger and more expeuenced team had gone to defeat at the hands of Breck Whlch as the daily pa P615 sald had establlshed rtself as a definlte dark horse m the MISL champ1onsh1p race As rt was w1th Mmnehaha so lt was all through the season Breck went on to beat teams whlch lt had no busmess to beat On paper Breck drdnt have a chance but Breck emerged from the football season unbeaten and Lllltled the champlon of the 'Vhnnesota Independent School League Through un befltable d6t6I'ITllll3.L1Ol1 and undaunted courage Breck won for ltself a new trophy for the trophy case and a never to be for gotten memorv for all those who are a part of Breck School memorxes of the great Blake game 12 6 SPA 19 0 Concordla 33 12 St Agnes 33 1 Mlnnehaha 32 7 Plllsbury 33 0 C O U . 3. t X ' -,c , -h-I 1 ' V. :hr . . A I 'Y 1 M J , ' p . f 5 t X L I ,4 A .F , - V I , af f I j -+A . , r I f 7 1 , , . it . K ' I .235 a . 7 ' a a a 2 9 7 a 2 3 3 , ' . I if rr . . . . . . e . ' ' ' ' . 2 . z , ' . ' , 7 ' Z l 9 7 9 7 5 7 7 7 , . , . . . . . a . . . x . 7 ' 1 . , , . . . . . . . . . . . , - Q I . . . . . , , I 7 0 . - I , 1 . . . 9 1 a 9 ' . n CC u s 0 o 1 a 7, , . . ' . . . . . . , . ' n 3 n ' 2 a 1 , I . ' . . . 7 K 9 K. ' ' ' . C T . . - ' ' F.. ' . ' ' 9 9 a 9 9 ' a - Q 9 9 9 9 ' J V FOOTBALL TEAM Flrst row left to rlght 'Nhke Wye Enk INse Harvev XVhxte Arlyn Lltchardt Stan Trlsko Stan Kozlak Denms Rnddlford and Tom NIacKmnon Second row left to right Ed Hutchinson Tom Baxter Blll Hod dmott Iflck Hacklng Bob XVIIQDD Lee Ixrumpelmann Lannv Bechlk jim Ii0NVl6 Jim Coodrled and Nlr xIlChd9l Lmm coach Brult double te mms Bl xlu. . 7135 0 A um ' V' 'V,f4'J,w L ffm Q ,fs ff . 49.1 we X W , 0 , jf n O Bob Brown, captam, quarterback .Q- hm Kflufmfm, hfnlfback FCJOTBALL SENIORS ff 01. Ura. 1 Blurrav Goldstein, fullback A m W - , - , l mfr, WP . , af , - - 2 RL 1 f - ' 153 'B ' ...NWA W K W, 7 4 K Ml I , A ,L i 'f fa t ' ' . ' ' HJ 'kg ff' a M, X :wav '-.V 3 .,. J' , --A HTH w ' .: ' X W , . ,own ..,,.g.,4 VMg?,+,,..L,,, , 4 . 3 K ' ,' . W fix- '? i' L, ' f. A . A ' I, 1, M. ' f ' , f ,K V' A .!l5,,,, in - 1 . 1 - 4 J l.'E M? H Bob Giles, center QQ! arg uhm Dave Luhrs, halfback d 'Q W as 'x f Iohn Lambm, guard 10hl1 Ebm, end ,. 1 mr 1 ' 'A z . 8. , A V , i Q Y . QQ i , -Q, K , Q ' wi . N WJ . M, X V ' , . WH, V n Aa Q X41 X 1 K A 7, 4 wg K. wg 'K 1, Ir if .V -fx 1 f K , T ' ' ' A ' ,K , Q V 4 ' , , U M.. , 5 7 V A 'VAN ' ' A ' Q. . ' . Jw 'ff 'V ', , :.f M. 2-1 ,il ,Tu-,f L' 'U , 1. m I' Jw Y ' A ,L .ff I 1 -J 51 mi- LV. ' ... 5g1f.,g ggilfrf I. 1 - , Q fg5f'12-,w - 3541, 2, ,, ,ff:? - . , .A W n N 'Q N ,, - , ,W , l . I 3.3 I ' ' , if I 5, - .. I W n 1: va -1 . ' Z, 11 S' I I Q . .. , , V t V I f A l 1 ' ,Q N- wr . VT? '4 X' K 'f,Wf -W ' f x I K 1 ' Q . U -MW . ' 1 , I . M1 . , 1 l h l Q V'o' 3 .v. , . ' . .. V. I A - J. . A , x 5 1, - . 0 . SEVENTH GRADE TEAM 'CJ ff' l'r0nt row left to right Davld Kramber Brlan Slnyl-un John Substad jeff Sharp Cordon Mlxon Nlclue Dunn and assistant coach Fred Ballard Second row left to rlght Chwplaxn Campbell Wendel Burton Blair Nhrwm Tom WVhvatt Bob Cottschald Davrd Reynolds EIGHTH GRADE TEAM front row left to rrght Phrl Herrls Bob NIcKelvev Charles Hall Charles Chadbourn Bruce Buchanan Nhchael Pescl becond row left to right Duck Allyn, Stuen Ross, Wesley Seyller Robert Brandt Tom Erlck son, Mr. Bradford Lamson coach, and Tom Groezinger. A coaclfs smile We re champ Cfb 115 'NN 'M-, Hhs ligw G. . ,J FCOTBALI. Well don t just stand there Help them OK Murph tell em to tlghten up the 7 2 2 ACTIONS Jlmmy dnves Loule CHITICS the mall whlle Andy cllps 94 ASN 3 .df jump ball N-Q4 f You better stay out for a few plavs john 1 Breck recovers Blake,s fumble 'Bw I Yi If ,f ' FM M' Q ' ' 5?-fmggg mils .. f 1f ' .1 Q f , L- . if L ,JM f U3 .wx gf V ,Q 5 A, - . : - Y X: J - gy L-lf,f,y,:l . N 4 ,V ,l 'va f 1 A ,lv '3', . f. . 'Q ' ': ' ,A ' 54 v.,, - sf' 1 ' ,M A ., -' :gf .4 X X , ' ' I' - , ag 'V M , ,4: I A 1 V15-0 V 1 X 4. , 'ff du! vt A H5 , ' ' Y l f S. . Q 'YQ41 t ' 'ff 1 W ' - ' g axis' . ' 'Al h.,f1. ,F 6. , -B. ', , . ' 23 r' ,o,. f '. 'HW ' M 0 NE'f 7 ' -9? 'YQNAY fl . V. N f. 1 f . 1. ?'.V,N1'bV7.Q ol. f Ex, ,K .7 H,-,.,, . f-ff -.' ,-Q N ,' , N-.. 4. v4 sw ,N I f2,'m, Q at-'14 -A The bench The home sldelme 5 3 we h fi we - h we ' 4 Q K 'L V K 'U 3 . 5 , - h , YN , V V 'XXX Boy, they were sure tough, Sir All right on your backs One two three LMMWQJ' hx From left to nght Al Thomas Bob Fulson john Ebm Enk Nye Lee Anderson Bull Hoddmott Tom Beech and Dave Luhrs captain Mnssmg from the plcture jam Johnson and Murray Goldstem Shown wlth the ball IS Bob Ylvlsaker coach VARSITY BASKETBALL Shortly after our league trlumph 1n football we suddenly began to reallze that football was not the only sport 111 the World and therefore promptly began preparatlons for the basketball season We had several lettermen returmng from last year We also were very fortunate ln galfllllg a new coach Mr Bobby Ylvlsaker an alumnus of the school The team opened thelr season wlth four C0lld1t10l'llHg games agamst non conference teams and one conference contest Wlth Blake The Christmas hohdays were no vacatxon for the Mustangs for they held several vlgorous practlces durlng the vacatxon perlod The Mustangs opened up the post Chrlstmas season by loslng the game to Mlnnehaha Academy by 1 lTlaI'glll so narrow lt hurt The qumtet made thelr comeback by beating SPA Immedlately followlng these games we played Shattuck and lost beat SPA lost three games 1n successlon to Mlnnehaha Con cordla, and Blake, beat P1llsbury a second tlme, lost to Shattuck agam by Hve polnts, and finished our confer ence season as such by beating Concord1a and SPA whlch all went to boost our sp1r1ts a great deal. Immedlately upon the conclusion of the season, we entered the MISL basketball tournament. The team opened the tourney by defeatlng SPA wlth a dlfference 1n scores of about twenty polnts. The Mus tangs entered agalnst COllCOfdl3 1n the second game of the tournament, pulllng ahead 1n the first quar ter, and I'ClTlalHlllg ahead throughout the whole game The next game played was perhaps the most thrlll lllg of the season, thls was the champlonshlp contest 1n Whlch we played Shattuck We lost after a very close game 111 an overtlme The Bleck Mustangs finlshed the season, havmg plaved a total of 16 games, wlth 7 wms and 9 losses. This placed us foul th Ill the league -A 'QA' :-2. ' eg A M 4, ' , 'zu 1 - . f - V KK ,J ' ta ., , ff- 1 ' Jiri A 4 Y l 1 K - H X n M ,, V1.7 ,jp W kr K Q ' ' 'T A P -wsu, ' by . : 7 3 7 5 ' 3 3 3 , . . , . . . 7 . 7 . . , . , . . . . . , . . ' a L - I .... . . . C 1 n 3 Q 9 ' What IS thls, a free for all? Never fear, I ve got xt J V BASKETBALL First row, left to right: jim johnson, Stan Kozlak, Tom McKinnon, Richard Worthing, Bob Fulson, and Harvey White. geccflnd row, left to right: Dennis Carson, Phil Cainsley, Douglas Kells, Richard Stokke, Bob Reay, Geoffrey Ferster, and us man Minar. BASKETBALL SENIORS DAVE I UHRS The Ciptdlll of the 1905 06 basketball team Dlve Luhrs has establxshed hlmself as one of the really adept bucketeers at Breck Dave Was 1 member of the te un for three veflrs 1nd was elected to the 111 C0l1l:61 ence te lm for one of those se rsons Next vear the squxd wrll ITIISS Daves sh up shootmg md ball hindlmg MURRAY GOLDSTEIN JOHN EBIN Xlllll lx Goldstem has been one of the outstand mg plfuers that contrlb uted to the success of tlns year s basketball team In bar ot the x usltx squlcl NIUIFIX s hud pl U mg and cletermmltron have been nn llulble to the Mustmgs The team xull lose 1 glelt torn 1rd 1n lxlllll IX Coldstun One of the more rel1f1 ble men on the basketball team was John Ebm A member for two seasons and almost HCNC1 f'1llCd to pl ry durmg 1 gune A hard fighter and rehable ball handle1 he has prov en to be a member of the team that xx 1ll be hard to repl ree ,Wow ff . C I I P' --I , 2 3 . . 2 2 2 . 2 2 2 ' I 2 2 ' 2 - ' 2 . J 2 . I ' ' 2 ' , 2' ' ' 2 2 2 ' . n 1 lf l ' A ' I - Ic- . c . - , 2. ' 4 . 7 c ., his three years as 21 mem- he was often a starter 2' ' 2, 2 2 . f .' l 2' 2 ' 2 2 . 2 ' L ' 2 R2 2 ' ' '2 2 ', 2 - 2 ' 2 '2 ' 2 h f , S 2 . tow ard the heavens Coldstem and opponents demonstrate how to do bunny hop Luhrs takes off for the moon Anderson waves goodbye as ball disappears W Anderson dlsplays Breck boy posture Thomas trles out for the ballet H Man, dld you see me m that last lay up i Coldstem goes bowhng 7'lq M-sq Ns 4l 1 sf? Anderson Hips lid while Thomas gets clobbered What ns this soccer or basketball? I bet I can reach h1gher than you can 1' Front row left to right Tom Westbee manager Bob Giles Noel Dunn jim Kaufman Bob Brown co captain Bruce Hutchinson co captain Mike Allen and Tim Hitchcock manager Back row left to nght Mr jerry Kafka coach lim Howie Ed Hutchinson John Lamlnn Dan Berke Ralph Hutchinson and Gary Hanson manager VARSITY HOCKEY The Breck varsity hockey team under Mr jerly Kafka ended the season w1th a solid rec In their pre conference games saw the ponies win four lose two and tie one The ponies won games from St Cloud Cathedral and Tech respectxvely by the scores of 6 I and 4 3 They lost a close game to Washington 2 1 111 two overtimes In other non conference play the ponies defeated R1chHeld of the Lake Conference 8 I Wilson 5 2 and a hard fought game w1th Murray 4 S' The pucksters met defeat in the hands of a hard skatmg Duluth Denfield I-O In conference play the Breck six finished in third place with a record of SIX w1ns and four losses The series with Blake ended with each team winning one The Breck six won the first game 4 2 but lost a heartbreaker in the second game 0 1 The Mustangs also had to settle for a split Wlth SPA as Breck won the Hrst game 4 2 but an inspired SPA team won the second game 4 3 Both games with Mmnehaha were won by the Breck pucksters by the scores of 3 I and 2 0 Shattuck was next to face the Mustangs and both teams won one game Breck winning the first 5 I and Shattuck the second 5 4 Two games played with Concordia found both trading victories as Concordia won the first game 5 4 The Mustangs came back and won the second game 2 1 In the opening game of the tournament Breck was paired with the powerful Cretm team The Mustangs fought hard but were finally defeated by the score of 4 I W 1 -V ' ' I I A 2 f 1 . 2 . l . z 2 . Q ' , , ' . , , ' ' v . ' s ' . a 3 5 . ' 9 3 ' s 9 3 9 3 9 3 7 ' ord of achievement. They accumulated a total of thirteen wins, eight losses, and one tie. . - ' . . , 7 . I u ' : a ' - ' - ' J . - , . - , , -Q. . , . Q . - . 0- . , , . . . - , 3 , . Front row left to nght Larry Wallns Bruce Rmkle Stan Tnsko john Murphy Robert Ellison Denms Rlddnford and Dlck Leuthold Second row left lo nght Mr Mike Uram coach Walter Walker Bob Johnston Larry Kegan Jllll Good rexd Erland Shelley Robert Blade George Sanborn and Douglas Mangel The jumor varslty hock ey team llke most other jumor varslty teams prob ably dldnt TCCCIVC the at tentlon that It should Too often we pass thelr games by for other actxvxtles Yet here IS our hope for to morrow Thls 1S the var s1ty team that we w1ll fol low avldly m the years to come Today they are learmng and gammg ex perlence J V HOCKEY if 5 -at M-'wi'f.....-...W ll. ,QD sew, ,--'S 1.1, A . at! J ,V 'xv ..' e - f so ,K I . . . - .1 iv, .N . QE? Q . . . - -, F 0 , U - ma A 9 . I If A wif t s, 'X ll? '. ixw . . . . Q, 'L ...Q f w:- . . - .t P 3 . . . - . ! egg? HOCKEY SENICDRS BOB BROWN co captam '-Q Qgqf 'NX JIM KAUFMAN BRUCE HUTCHINSON co captam 43' BOB FILES NIIKE ALLEN 'Aw rdf 'NOFI DINN IOIIN L-XNIBIN D T, U bf E' 6 'Ang Come on fellows, I'm tired wi' Get out of that snow bank and fight Take that puck away, Noel Watch out for hum NJ' MW , .X Lfivp, X edu 'VN 'vs W 'l C m-nf QM Keep that puck away from the goal Maneuver around hllll, Hutch' fb I 0 4 .quan- p-wan 1' 45, 0 1 Go get hun, Iohn Dont let hlm have It Dunn' Ah why doesnt he let me at them? Who have they got against the boards? K. I -uaskw flf min QM Flrst row left to rlght Arlyn Llchthardt john Dunlop Stafford Hansen Blll Ulvm, Tom Croezmger, and Vlctor Nelson Second row left to rnght Mr Emest Campbell, coach Lanny Bechxk, George Carlson, Lee Krumpleman, jack Cohen, captam Bob Swenson, and Mr Wllllam Mlller, coach Not shown Don Turner VARSITY WRESTLING Shown on these two pages are the three 1955 56 mmor sports at Breck wresthng, track, and golf We have had a golf team for the past couple years, but the track and wrestl1ng teams are new thls year All three have recelved popu lar support from the student body. Th1s was especlally true 1n the wrestl1ng pro gram A large group of boys turned out for the track team and as they played thelr meets they steadlly lmproved 1n all areas Th1S was true also of the golf team YVe hope that thls IS just the begm mng of a long lme of mlnor sports teams for Breck X ' ' Q fn 4 ,Y f X 9 Q Q. .Q -f ' 4, , ' , L! V I , . From left to rlght Mr Mxke Uram coach Wynn Iuran Larry Wallls john Ebm Murray Goldstem cap tam Crang Sclaure Denms Murphy Bruce Kobs and Bruce Buchanan VARSITY GOLF AND TRACK Flrst row left to rlght Walter Walker john Sallsbury Cary Holby Davld Reynolds Tom Erickson and Stan Trlsko Second row left to rlght jlm Coodrend Ph1lCa1nsley Ted MlCh3Ud Denms Carson Buch ard Worthing Mlke Rex Harvey Whlte and Brian Cnauck Thlrd row left to rlght Mr Emest Campbell coach Doug Kells Bob Wilson Erland Shelly Gary Gnauck captam Lee Anderson B111 Hoddmott Tom Baxter and Nelson Whyatt manager gf ff, Q9 s.,1 27 Sak Flrst row left to r1ght Tom Beech Al Thomas Ed Hutchmson Dan Berke Second row left to nght Dave Luhrs Bruce Hutchmson Ixm Kaufman captaln Bob Brown Noel Dunn Mnke Allen VARSITY BASEBALL W1th many experlenced players from last season the baseball team appeared to be a very strong con players have the ab1l1ty to play d1H:CI'6l1t pos1t1ons The catcher th1s season 1S Bobby Brown Bob has never caught before th1s year but he 1S prov1ng to be qulte adept at th1s pos1t1on Bruce Hutch1nson and Jlm Kaufman are the baseballers that compose the pltchlng staff Hutch was spotted to be a p1tche1 on th1s year s team whlle Ilm has come 1IltO h1s own th1s year The full p1tch1ng load falls on these two and as two are the m1n1mum number of p1tchers a team can survlve on Ilm and Bruce have a great load to carry The mfield Ends Tom Beech playlng first base l11s second season at that pos1t1on At the keystone sack IS M1ke Allen Holdmg down shortstop are agam Bruce Hutchmson and 11m Kaufman Al Thomas 1n h1s first season as a starter IS the th1rd baseman Dave Luhrs 1S the Mustang centerfielder one of the more experlenced team members In rlght Held 1S Dan Berke who held down a pos1t1on on last year s team To round out the team We find Noel Dunn 1n left Held Noel played that pos1t1on last season too Senlors are the domlnatmg members of the team smce they hold down sxx of the n1ne startlng posl txons ,7 9 ,Q 3 l l H V A , A 1 cj. W W M1 eg: gg f tender for the MISL baseball title at the outset of the season. Although they are not a large group, the lllllllllllllllllllllll an M lllllllllllglllllllgllll mm +P mmm um um llllll 6 5 nun 1 film: ,J B ,Q t I I .X B' I f I If xf'-:NX From left to nght Mnke Allen Dave Luhrs Noel Dunn Bob Brown jim Kaufman and Bruce Hutchmson BASEBALL SENIORS J V BASEBALL From left to rxght Bob Ylvlsaker coach Douglas Mangle Tom MacKmnon Bruce Smith Bob ohnston Ste nR0ssD1kLethldD dK b dEkN S d lf Ah b ve c u o avx ram er an Fl ye econ row e t to rlght nt ony Kor a Bob Halsband Duck Allyn Jeff Halpem Cushman Mmar Sam Balkm Arlyn Llchthardt Bob Fulson, Wes ley Seyller Tom Rodberg George Benesh and Bram Smykln A C Q 'fl 9 FAC U LT Mrs Hazel Ramsey Fnrst grade Bev Emest Campbell Chaplam Sacred Studles rv' -'x -aff Mrs Evelyn Arenz Thlrd grade Nirs Niae Polson Second grade JUN 'C- Mrs Lenore Dlmn Fourth grade 5 'K' vi-EW! 1. 34 ,. +wEL.?f,5 I 1 5,35 we Li 4 'f ,Q ,na gf 1 Mrs Cyda Plette Flfth grade remedral readmg Mrs. Olga Hallberg Fifth and sixth grade 'IP SCHO' 5.--' 41 QW! Mr YV A jonnard Enghsh and SOCIRI Studies Mr. Casper Heaser Social Studies .,-.anu--1 ...i. Mr Earl Hovland Mathematlcs Mr Gerald Kafka Soc1alStud1es Mathematlcs Hockey Mr Mlchael Uram Languages IV football coach IV hockey coach Mr. Charles Kline Industrial arts, j.V. basketball coach 'X K ,.. ,.. I Y- X ' . .kg . 1 Mr Wlllnam Mlller Hlstory Mr John Nelson Mathematics hir Charles Krenz Engllsh Mr. joe Ehrenberg English gi Xir Chrlstlan P Zelen Phvsxcs Chemlstrw Xir Orw m Rustad 'N .ltur ll Suenc es 1 1 - ' 1 H5 .V 'Qin Y , I 4 rv' ' Q W. 0 , sf . 2 1 .V l' Mrs Dorothy Rader Secretary to headmaster af' 41 Al' Mlss Mary Croll Secretary to assistant headmaster Q' ...-f 9 dj? Xxx NG.. sf 1. Mrs 'Vhlton Delger Llbrarlan ,Qt vilhf Mrs Margaret Chard Dorm Nlother 'ff' ',,,,,- Q QW 1. L Mr Reuben Haugen Muslc Miss Lorena Hinrichs Store Manager Kuna Mr L Paxton Meeker Director of enrollment director of mamtenance 7 CFNMFR Q Nlr Phlllppe Xcrlmrxlgglmlm PIIYSIL ll Fduc ltlon pI'lll1lI'X QW ,ff-f Mr joe Rychman Audxtor Blr L R Milburn Athletlc Dlrector 1' Mr Wxlhe jones Mamtenance if Mr Harry Hogan Maintenance IF 'Q Wm' 4 1 909 'Nh li .-2. 4 L, Mr Herb Bodlund Maintenance 3 'up-f Mr jnm Stevenson Mamtenance www wwf' uf' .luv From left to rlght john Ffdkey Nhxgiret Meagher Clmton Helm Chef C A Proudfit Frieda johnson Raydm Wen OUR DAILY BREAD As usu 11 Chef Proudht md hls competent at lff tum out the meals for the st 1rv mg Q ulet unps w 1th thelr usuil promptness The meflls Qlthough the object of manv lokes wwe 111 Q ltbll md wlthout too much compl unt M IIN th mks to 'NI IX md hls st lff for domg thelr pfzrt 111 the school llfe so well ef' -v-'ve-unsung--.,, Wi. , k ., y Q 4 I - A .Wg-Q-.f, .TAM 0 ' mf ' 7 , ,WA ,f.,,....,,- M , '1' A 7 Tiki? yr I s - V Q ef 'Q . . A 4 Y 5 ,E If ' if 5 K I K fs W, . , 5 f, . 4' Q 1 H, . ' E 4, Q . A -' 2 1. A 4 ' c . . ' I , 7 7 y - . , , . ' 1 H I ' ' I ' 4 ' I I - A C C C I ' ,, x , . - v ' ' . . . . ' L n C 1 1 , I I ' ' 1 ' 1 xr j I ' I 4 . I Y 1 ' . , v I ' ' . , C L C 1 Q C ' C L C C ' 2 1. ' . CLASSE KINDERGARTEN Front row left to rlght B1llv Goree Bllly XX es Klfuls Kathy Cook Bobhw Irwln Sec ond row left to rlght john Lambros Tom mx Anderson Charles Buckhee Nlarshall l llli Not shown IS Nllchael Xludge -sl Tlns IS the second xear fO1 the lun WWW clelgfuten cllss at Breclx School under the glllCl1IlLL of XIrS VV1lter Andlews IS xnolclul md stutecl on 1ts w u The Lllss 1llllS hom nlne Ill the mornmg to tu elwe noon The lunderg uten cllss vnll fmcl nun loom to exp md 1ts f1c1l1 tus xxhcn xu mow to the nur sQhool mxt N Q ll Nlrs WValter Andrews Kmdergarten . I . , . K 4 11' , 3 , ' I Y .' - 4 5 Ya l 1 I 7 ' .4 Pi A, VZ c x 5 'Q Y i Q lt IS here that the Breck of tomorrow N , f 'A' E Q Av 2 ' 1 I L1 72 fl 1 xx 4 ' n Q in K . c L.. ' 5 fp? ' ' ' 'x 'u x x ' ' - I f4, FIRST GRADE Fll'St row left to rlght john Cole Susan Lang Gretchen uattlebaum lXI'15t1Il6 Beaulieu Kathleen Clrd Stephen Cook Dav1d Khmer Second row left to rlght Douglfxs Anderson Hflrold Strfmclqulst Clmton Nilllcr RlCll1I'Cl N1Cli6I'SOll Nfllchacl VV1ll1 uns ohn St Cxr Clmrles New SECOND GRADE Flrst row left to right IN Thmnis Dlelx I lppcrt Nqnu Uram Ann 'Nlurphx Slllw lolson Ilrmf., Inlson C rag., AlblI'lS Second row left to r1f.,ht Allen Bnclxlmu Bolmbx Heller R uulx C lpp Hon xlcl Snnth lJlXlCl Slnnullmg ull SCl1Illll.ll r Tommx ls 1 us Tlnrd row left to right Du me Nelson Stui Iohnson Blll Sdmnlnc lm Ill . . , , . . . , , - f . 3 ' v v Q 7 f ' w 4 a 7 . . . . . w . . . . ' 1 l 1 I ' ' 2 ' . . , . r , . , , , A , 7 . . .' 1 - - - T v , - W vt-31. l ' . . ' , . ' , ' ' . ', , J - f 3 ' , y - -- A . -, 1 1 2 A , . r l ., 1 l Q Q - Il Q Q 5 b 1 ' 1 r 1. Ji - ' K - 1 f , -, , .f ' , ' . , , Y , . ' A ., . ' ' . ' I - 1 .ti . . , Q K A - , L . . - K L ' THIRD GRADE 43 C2 First row left to rlght Nlucus llllkC1 1111111x NOITIQ B111 SOlllI1l Cl1'1r1es Erlclxson xllftlll I1pSChllltZ Blllv Boker Second row left to rlght 101111 U1bf1clx Daud Chr1st0f1e1Je11 Gene Beflllllell Daucl Hitlmwax Cl1r1s Dfzhl Harry Nelson Thlrd row left to rlght jlmcs Xlll iIT'l B1llw Bergmfln ames Anderson Clrx F1s11 limes Ebm FOURTH GRADE st x o 111 Q tkxk ll 1111 ll X1111111t lglllllll ll lt l1lCl1 1111 lPll1S l10l701t Oglamln V1 C 1t 1 111111111 Ulx 1111 l3r1cl11111ll 1rso11 10 r 1 111 I v1 Nl 1 1 l 11111111 .K V, .Y . . 1 It 1' ',Al. J. H, .4 A ff. ' 1, 'V :L 1.11, .,j .. ', aj T.. '. Fir' roxy loft t riglltz llfll Vt N1 'clllll. S 'Q 111 H ' 1 '1 . 1 ' , ' A ' . 'C ltC1' 151-1-11111. 1111111111-11 l1Lllli'l'. Sec-111111 row, loft to right: ll1L'1lill'Cl 131-s11i1'14. l11'1l 1.111111-1't, 110111-rt Q1111-lx, Hiclmrcl XValker, Roger 1.l'1ll1k'l. 1111111 SL11111Nr fI1'1'g111'x' lI111'1s1111. 'llllircl row. left to right: gxllllll C1111 111 'l 'z ' SQ1 ' . 1 ' Ja .' , ff Oy llfilll. Sll'l1l4'lI 1' xy, ,111111 151- , Il, wLl1l1'5 ,Q FIFTH GRADE 1 First row left to right jfimes Powers David johnson Bruce Diamond Keith Smith Ricky Thwing Charles Newman Nlogol Fred VVebber Roger Schinuck Third row left to right Trfuis lemlex Robert VV1lklDS0ll Russell Murphy XV1xne Rx rd Robert Ohdc Kuth Snyder SIXTH GRADE First row left to right Nlichael Norris Daxid Robb john XX alsh john Kausel Robert Bergman Richard Natole Gerald Parten Second row left to right Randy Schapiro Nicki Branco Robert Spicer Dale Anderson Robert Strand quist james Flowers Roger Anderson Third row left to right Duke Stillson Robert julen Stanlex johnson Howard -Xllen Peter johnson Luke Rader - , ,, jj45?gi,., - - R' fbi R , nj K .Nj AVL l We . 7 ' : K 1 3 . 7 , 1 A . . 7 .I ' 7. I 7 Tim Hutchison. Second row, left to right: Richard Bridgeman, Paul Santucci, Kurt Lichthardt, Tim Klellberg, Cary I , Q I, , - ,W 'J l Va I 5 - . A Y 'I is 'Q v 7 Q , a , V ' - V a ' ' y ' ' . ' f - v 3 7 ' j ' 7 3 , 3 Iohn Stubskad secretary Robert McKelvey, presldent Thomas WVhwatt president Robert Blade, vlce presldent C ordon Nhxon nu: prnsldcnt Gregg Andrews, secretary C h rrlns Olson treasurer Thomas Erickson, treasurer CLASS CJFFICERS Cushman Mmar, treasurer lack Hacking, president Ceorge johnson, secretary Ed Hutchmson, vlcc presldent jim Coodrexd, vrce president DCHHIS C3l'50l'l, UCHSUYCI Arlyn Llchthardt, presldent Dan Bcrkc, sccretarv hm Kaufman, sccretarx Iolm Ilnnrllsson, president Bob Broun president ILL Xndnrson nu 1ll'LSlClLlll Bruce Hutchinson uce president ,,.. -x , - s 'V , . . - . 1 A , , , , ,Q .' , - , .-. i , 4 . . - . Michael Crccvy, secretary-treasurer Cary Hanson, treasurer AHA, , ,.., . 1 ,V , - , , -N ' 4 1 J Q- Flrst row left to rlght jeffrey Shalp Lharlcs Olson B1ll Zll1llTlClll1'1ll jon Holmgren john jackson Stexc Pawlcyn Cradv Slef Tony Korba john Sallsburv Nlclxy Dunn Second row left to right Mlke Kunm Vlctor Nelson Ed Berrls Daud Bevnolds WVendell Burton R1Cl'l'lI'Cl Shaffer Cordon NIIXOII Tlm Bobmson Brlan Smykm Thomas Kjellberg., Thlrd row left to right Thomas Anderson BobertGottsch'1ld Thomas YVhv'1tt john Stubstad Blair Nlerwm Iames 'Nlonson Cary Holbx Scott Bflhn Dawld Klambel CLASS OF 1961 The seventh grade made the movc 1nto the h1gh school btuldmg Wlth complete ease At Hrst they were .1 llttle UIISUIC of themselves 111 thelr new surloundlngs but lt Clldllt tlke long for them to become acchmated Thev found the1r pl 1ce 111 the lxfe of the hlgh school and thev Worked themselves mto It ve1y nlcely One of the Fu st th1ngs th It these boxs encountered was the lngh school ITl1l1tdI'V program They Went w1th the elghth grade 1nto makmg up the ranks of B company XV1th the help of the elghth graders who are old hands at thls sort of thmg by now they contrlbuted a great deal 1n makmg up a sharp look1ng out Ht Thls lb good to see for xt promlses 1 strong m1l1tarx corps 111 the future Athletxc 1llv 1 good number ofthe class enrolled Ill a football program conducted bx Chaplam Ernest Clmpbell Thls was outslde of the regullr athletlc progr 1m Thex plaved several games wlth other schools ind experlencc that they gnned was beyond Words It 15 so good that thev got th1s experlence now mstead of when they get 1l1tO hlgh school is has happened 111 the past Scholastlc rllx SOC11llN and 111 the other realms of school llfe thls class after a slow st lrt plcked up momentum md dld more than xx IS expected of th m tune and t1me xgam Th1s IS the type of class Breck needs for the future F1rst roxx left to rrght K l111lcs llrll lJlXlCl Srdlcr C,l11rlcs Lhadbourrr Stexen Lang Tom Er1cl1so11 'xlrehael PCSCI D 111 Irs lilomh If lours l311f1r Rrchrrd Xllxn Second row left to rrght Ceorgc Bcmsh D1x1d Brown Charles lI1111plc Hobart Brmdt Bruce llllLll1Il 111 Lrrl Ingcrson Phrlrp Hrrrrs Thornrs C,rocL111g11 Tcrrv Lhrrstensen Theo dort l11111st1dt Thrrd row left to r1g.,ht Tho1111s l'lICll jcflrcx H1lpcr11 Rrlph H11tch111so11 Robert NIeKelxey NV1ll1am Nelson Douf lrs XllIlL,Ll Frcd lxrugcr I 1rrx Xl 1lllllCl9I' lVcslex Qevller Edxx1rd lamp Fourth row, left to rrglrt Robert Blrdt Stcpl1c11lllos111sl11 Stcx en Ross Xlrchrcl Fro11l1 l111x Ke-1111 Thom rs Drmsfield Crcgq Andrews CLASS OF 1960 I 1l1c than predeccsors thc 1906 erghth grade clrss shoxx cd p1ob1l1lx more exuber 111ee and lrfe th 111 most of thc otl1c1 cl 18865 NVhereve1 N011 xx ent Vou Could llOt help bumprng 111to 1 few members of thrs cl 1ss lhcx c11tc1cd 1ll thc ph 1ses of school lrfe where thcx could find 111 outlet for then boundless ener gras lhcrr 1111l1t 11N cflorts were much 111 evrdence 111 B comp lllx Along wlth the seventh grade thex crshrp xx 1ll shoxn them what IS ahead SCllOl15t1C1lX such mdrvrduals IS Nlrkc Fronk Tom E11ClxSOl1 111d Cul lngerson were consrstentlx nc ll or It thc top of thcrr cl 1ss Xthletrc 1llx spc Ilxlllg tl11s cl1ss m 1de Ill outst rndmg effort Xl 1tl1 NI1 B1ICll0ICl Llmson rs therr foot lrlll co 1cl1 tlrcx grmcd x 1lu rble cxpcrrence rlong thrs lmc 'lhrs xx1ll bc more vrlurble IS the xerrs go llilllfl lllll thu cuter thc x 11s1tx st1ge Thrs 19 the expcrrcrrcc th It 1111kes ch llHpl0llSll1p tc 1ms 'lhcrr con t11l111t1o11s to l11sl1ctl11ll 111d hocl1cx rlso helped the 1thlct1c dcp 11 tment rlong Socr 1llx tl1111 s1xc1 1l mcmbcrs of thc cl1ss could bc counted 011 to support mx functron th It crmc doug All 111 111 tl11 111111111 gr 1d1 proxcd to be 1 fine cl1ss Ncxt NC11 xx1ll be 1 brg xe1r for them because thu xx 1ll hc o11 tl11 threshold of thcrr hrgh school c IILCIS lt xx1ll me 111 four xe11s of hard xx o1l1 But lcnoxx 11111 thrs cl rss thu should profrt hx thc11 QXPCIIGHCCS 11oxx 111d should do xerx xx ell 111 the future ' 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 11 1 1 1' '1 1 ' 1 ,. ' ' - '1-1 ' ' 4 gg' t k.f, 1 .' 'gy -1' 1 1' . 1 , : 1 1 1', af' , 1 ' ' I ' h I 1 lr 1 l . 1 l' ' N ' I ' N .' ' 2 1. 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 ., 11 1 1 , 1 I 1 , - 1' 2' 1' X . , V7 I 21' 2 ' , ' ' l 2 ' , 2 ' V , 1 l , 1 , ga: . 1 Af1, '1 ' 12 1' 2 1 , 1' 1' 1,1 , '2 11 . : 11 1 1 ' 1 1 7 1' 1 Y' ' 1 - -1 ' 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 - 1 1 -1 A V i x ' ,1 , Vx l C E11 n ll 2 'Y f C I .L 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 i 1 Z x1 - K- 1 ' - 117 1 2 ' I ' - . xv 1- i.. . . U . Y X 1 - 1 - . 1 . i 2 7 . V R 1 1 C ' 1 1 I ' made up B cornpanxf of the mrlrtary corps and furnrshed some of the leadershrp for 1t. Thrs taste of lead- . .R A . 3 at 1. . . J li ' '1 1 1' ' ' 1 . J ' 11 1 - ,1 f' '1 1 1- 1 1 - 1 ' - Y' - -1 - 1 1 '- - Q. L 1 K, 1 Cx C C, 1 C 1 A s L L L 1 c , l' 1 c N' lc c X1 X c 1 x. 1 x c c c 1 c ' Q 1 1 z 11 11' 1 . l . 1 1 1. '1 1 1 1 ' 1 ja ' , 1 1 ' Y' , , . 1 x' 1 ' , ,L . X x. ,' i . 1 E .1 , 7 ., 1- ' -1 1 1 -1 1 - - - I 1 1' - '1 f -' - 1 - 1 - 1 - ' - Burst row left to rnght NVvnn juran Tom Westbee Ronald Antome George Sanborn Bruce Smxth Nlxke Wllson Sec ond row left to right Herbert Lang David Walker Richard Worthlng Cushman Nllnar Stanley Kozlak Tlmothv Hltchcock Thlrd row left to rlght Sam Balk1n Bob Johnston Rolf johnson Tom NlacK1nnon Arlyn Llchthardt George Iohnson Denms Rlddlford Fourth row left to right Brlan Brown Brian Cnauck Bob Fulson Mlke Nye Lee Krumpelmann Ilm Coodreld CLASS OF 1959 The freshman class came a long way th1s year for a class ID 1tS Hrst year of hlgh school They ac comphshed many thmgs durmg the1r flrst vear You could be sure that vou would see mfmv 1 fflfflldly and falthful freshman face wherever you went 1n any school fllIlCt1Oll In the1r m1l1tary llfe they d1d a Hne job of be1ng an essentml part of A companv The1r ab1l1t1es were shown by the success of thls phase of the school The1r soclal prommence Was much IH evldence as you could alvs avs expect a larg cont1ngent of the class to appear at am of the several soclal functlons throughout the vear The1r fine asslstance and sup port helped to make the vear soclally outstandmg One of the1r respons1b1l1t1es was m aSSlStlDg the sopho mores 1n puttmg on the Freshman Sophomore Prom ln the sprlng Thev d1d th1s verx well As usual thls class had 1ts share of members on the emerltus and cum llude lusts Thls shows that thex are gentlemen as well as good students Athletlcallv speaklng thex had some outstandmg membels The1r clrss was xx ell replesented on the jumor warslty teams VVhether It W as football basketb rll or hockex xou could he sure to fmd .1 good rep resentatxon of the freshm in class on these teams To saw the least the freshman class made a verx gr 1ceful change from the gr ide school to the lllgll school Xl e should be proud to h IX e them Ind keep ln cx e opcn fox the flltlllC for vs c lre sure to be hear mg '1 great deal from them 111 the next three XGITS 1. 1 . . . . ' - 3 ' J 1 a 9 v 9 - - 1 . . . . . 1 7 ' 1 1 a - 7 a . 1 1 . . 1 . ' ' 3 ' 3 x 1 A 1 7 . . . . . 1 . 1 . Q ' 9 ' 7 3 7 a , . ' 1 1 ' . . . e C. C 1 1 1 . y . 1 ' c ' . 3 1 . 1 . 1 1 7 7 Q 1 1 1 'V 7 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' . 1 . . . . . . . . - I 1 - 7 1 4 J 1 1 . I . . 7 Y c . . . c 1 1 1 1 -1. L - 1 1 . A1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - I C 1 , C , v 1 ' 1 1 C 1 r 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 ' 1 , c L . 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 . , 1 - - 1 1 1 1 . - . . L c L , c ' 1 x ' - 1 1 - C A L 1 1 Flrst roxx left to rlght H1Cll8.I'd Leuthold Tom Rodberg Rlchard Lex en Leland VVvman 'xlarlm Schmldt Phll Calnsley Robert Elllson Second roxx left to rlght Denms Carson Randall Budke john Dunlop Ed Hutchmson VValter Tlede m 1n Ted Xhch Illll Robert Sxxcnson Thlrd row left to rl t D111 Berlte Ed Smclalr I'lTlIlV Bechlk Tom Baxter ohn XX lttlllllclx l rl md Qhcllcx Douclls Kclls CLASS OF l958 One x c 1r xx 1ser for h Iblllg been freshmen the sophomores stfuted the school xear Wlth the same pep md ClltllllSl 1sm th It h lS ll1UtlVlttCl them 111 PYCVIOUS xelrs Thu organmed themselves verx earlx 1HtO .1 umflcd xx orltmq te 1m Xtl1lct1c1llx such pcople IS Dan Berke Ed Hutchmson and lack Haclcmg showed ab1l1t1es 111 var1 ous spor ts D 111 Berlxe 111 football jack Hackmg 111 basketball and Ed Hutchmson m hockex Other class mcmbels p11t1c1p1ted xx holehe 1rtedlx II1 the var1ous athlet1c compet1t1ons Soc11llx the sophomores could be counted on to back dances and other functlons Thex had a blg XI1l1t11x lc 1dc1sh1p lltglll to eme1ge qllltt' r1p1dlx from thc sophomores Next xe1r thev xxxll really h 1xc m opportumtx to use th1s when thex become the non COlHHllS51Ol1GCl officers of the corps P 1om the11 le uned lllfl 1ugust 1ppe1r1nce one xxould guess that there were some on the two honor llsts Qlllllllo' thc xc Il Thls I5 1 co11ect 1SSllIT1pt1OIl for 1lxx axs thex x1e1e lepresented on both the emerltus md cum llllclc hstmqs Xs tlus Qlflllp bccomts morc Ulglllllid Illtl umfxcd bx cxpcxlcnce tbcx xx 111 bring forth great thmgs lhcx uc 1 cl 1ss to xx 1tcl1 Ill tht flltlllc lhex xx 1ll step mto the role of semors vx1th ease to be sure and thcx xx1ll 1lso le 1xc tht school much bettel xxhen thex g11duf1te th IH xxhen thex started 1 - . V, w :u 7 C 3 . 1 , n , - 1. .1a, , ghzz 1. -,,., , ,I P za Q L . 1 1 ', f if -, 1' 12 fx' E v' I , 1 ' Jr ' 1 1 fa Q 2 if ' 1 1 ' ' . I' .2 '. ' Q . I' . ' ' l V ' V. l . .l .l ' .Q-' i ' . 7 ' ' Q ' 7 ' 17. tl 'll . c c ' . . E. 1' . hand in producing the very successful Freshman-Sophomore prom. . Q 11 ' 11 'Y ' 1 1 ' I' 1 Q ' J 1' z v . L . , 2 . ' '. B. 'l. 1, - , ' . .' , , I 1' 1 ' z z S z z z 1 ' p ' ' ' .' h , I. xi .. 'C 'L 2 , .. , 2 A. ' 2 -, '.k. '. - . . ' g J ' 11 '1 ' z 1 1 '41 ' 5 1 1 1 1 f' ' ' . V 1 s L - xi , i YL A 1 x . it ' v, .' A. ' . . L. ' L. 7' , , S Flrst roxx left to rlght Ceoffrex Ferster B111 Ulxn Stanlev TT1SkO Bruce Blnkel Iarrx Xl alhs ohn Nlnrphx Xllke Creexx Fred Flterman Second row left to rlght Hanex Whlte Albert Thomas Bruce lsobs Daxld Strauss Stexe Cl'l31ITlSOI1 Tom Beech Inn Hoxxle Don Turner Thlrd roxx left to rlght Blchard Stoklxe Bob Be tx ohn Henmkson Lee Anderson Errk Nxe Blll Hoddlnott Bob XV1lS0!l CLASS OF 1957 The IUIHOI' class th1s xear IS rapldlx approachmg that trme when thex vxlll be senlors As such thex xxrll determlne to 1 certam degree what Breclc wlll be Up to noxx thex htxe xxell est lbhshed themselxes IH 111 fields of school hfe Seholastlclllx thex placed several members on both the enm llnde list ind the ClNCI'1tllS hst 'lhrs speaks not onlx for them IH thelr studles but also IH beh IVIOUI' Thls xx 111 help them xx hen thex beeome oth The NIISL football eh lmpronshlp that Breck won list ftll xx onld not h lxe been gamed lf Lee Ander son Tom Beech Stexe Chfumson and Iohn HCHf1lCSfJIl h ldn t put forth Olllqllkllllg efforts ID thls Held ln the xxmter ind sprlng sports thex 1lso held lmportant posrtlons ln 111 sports In the mllll 1rx progrlm m mx of the class dld outstandxng jobs rn then posts IS non COIUINlSSlOIlCCl officers The eorps xxlll be Ill good hands next fall Soelallx the jtlIl1OI'S dld thelr part and a httle more Thex suecessfnllx put on the 1lllIl10I' SLIIIUI prom md xx ere rnstrumentll IIT stagrng manx other soclal ex ents of the xear So before long thex xxlll be senlors Thelr responsrblhtles xx1ll mere tse but then e1p1e1tx to hlndle them IS more than ldeqnlte Thex xxlll eontmue 15111 xears p 1st to do the best thex e tn ind that IS 1 great deal ' Y, I ' 1 3 . , ' 1 1 11, . ' 3. , 1' 1. '1.- ,I1Y1. A ' 2 . ' . I ' . 1' 1 ' ' . ' . . . ' 1 . f' A ' 1' ' 1 - cers. Outstanding scholars were Tom Beech, Erik Nye, john Fryling, and Harvey XVhite. - ' . ' 2 ' 5 ' 1. 2 ' z 'K I - 1 ' H '- Nz 1' z z 1' ' S . . ' ' Q I ay -' z ' ' z ' . . ' 1' ' ' . 1' . ' ' 1 Q . 1' - ' Q 1' . Lf a I -1 ga a z LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE I956 SENICJRS XV1 tht scnrors of Breck School rn the utr of St Paul Ramsey County Mrnne sotr do hcrcbx m rke publrsh and declare thrs our last wrll and testament hereby revokrng any and all wrlls heretofore by us made ARTICLE I VVc drrect that all our just destrnres shall be carrred out bv us accordrnff to each rndrvrdual s abrlrtres rn the folloxxrng Helds Allen Nut rnspector rt Clrrk Bar factory Br ou rr Urrt rlerrted frrlure Brovsrrell Model for M rybellrne eyebrow pencrls C rrlson Fl rgpole srtter Cohen Conductor of Cohen s All Crrl jazz Combo Dunn Harr stylrst Ebrn Devrl may care plavbov Crles Cym rnstructor rt Vassar C n tuck Nature boy Coldstern Publrcrtv rgerrt for hrrnself Hanson Denture model Hutchrnson K rufman s skate sharperrer Lambrn Poor lrttle rrclr bov Lawson Mr Nelsons rdvrsor Luhrs Audrophrle 'yIacFarlane Proofreader for Webster s New In ternatronal Unabrrdged World Drc tronary Nloore Studebaker dealer Murphy Author of book 101 Ways To Pass An Exammatron Sclaure Proprretor of Sclaure s Pleasure Palace Snyder Professronfrl letter wrrter VVhvatt Blue Cross brggest problem ARTICLE II Allen Lewes to te rch elfirrg 'rt Arkansas Poly technrc Br on n Leaves befor e they rn rke noon announce ments Brownell Ierves for C rles cabrrr C rrlson Le rves hrs collcctron of pocket books to Mrs Delger Cohen Le rves to get mar rred rn Montana Dunn Le rves to Irux 1 fresh tube of Brwlcream If Irrrr I c rves C rlcs 1 Q rvcs to trlk thrrrgs ovcr wrth Barb C n luck LL rx es to cr rrrk hrs Hudson Coldstcrrr Le rx es for downtown to drsplav hrs hero jrcket Hanson Leaves wrthout fastenrng hrs crash belts Hutchrnson Is strll tryrng to get the rrnk to freeze Kaufman Is rust gettrng back from a skatrng meet Lfrmbrn Leaves for Stephens College Lawson Leaves wrth Mr Zeren s prctures of hrs daughters Luhrs I eaves wrthout sayrng Luhrs rs Leav mg MacFarlane Is strll tryrng to get out a Bugle Moore Is strll asleep rn the chemrstry lab Nlurphv Leaves as fast as he can Sclaure Hasnt arrrved yet Sm der Leaves for all pornts west Whyatt Leaves chasrng Lawson He wants the prctures too ' 1 X l 7 1 . 1 ' - - la , 1 7 T C I . . . . . . . . . r . . . 1 1 C . 7. - 1 - 1 1 ' ' 1 - ' 1 . 1 n ' f - 1 1 1 - . 1 ' . I - . 2 . . - . . u 7 ' 1 . - 1 r ' - - I .. - . - .- 7- L - , . I L'-It 1 C. A 'T I , N I a 7, 1 2 ' '- 1. I n n 1 9 if 3 ,, 1 . -' 2 1 C 4 T' T T C 0 3 7 1 . . - , . . , . - C Kaufman - Ice scraper for Ice Follres I - 1 1 - - . . . c c 1. l N , . - . . . I I 1 I I 1. ' ' C .. . i . ,. .9 . . . 1 . . f A - J 1 . 1 ' ' - . ,1 - 1 ' 5 ' J' . n u fl n 1. 1 J , ' , - . - . ' ' . ' II' J c - L ' - 1 . ' 2 . 1' 1 -' I I J - J 1 J r - X' 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 2. - 2. 1 . 1 r 1 - N 1 3 q 1 1 - - jk f Q 1 ' ' - y K, i. -Q i U1 . . . I - . Cf . 7, 1 0 ' 1 - . Entered 1953, 3 years5 Corporal 25 Sergeant 35 Sergeant First Class 45 Master Sergeant 45 Sec- ond Lieutenant 45 Donnitory Cadet Board 45 Dormitory Officer 45 Glee Club 45 Secretary, Conservation Club 35 Cheerleader 45 Varsity Football Manager 45 Varsity Hockey 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Efficiency 25 Varsity Golf 25 Intra- mural Hockey 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Octet 4. Second Lieutenant john Lockard Allen Who at Breck will ever forget the delightful antics of the Elfn? Mike Allen in his three years at Breck has become one of the most popular members of the senior class. Mikeis various expressions and pranks became an in- valuable part of the school life, A resident of the dormitory for all of his three years at Breck, Mike became one of the leaders of this department. With his warm per- sonality, he couldnit help but be as popular here with his fellow boarders as he was with his classmates. Rising to the rank of second lieutenant dur- ing his stay at Breck, Mike commanded his own platoon in B company. Mikeis fine record as a leader can be proved by the discipline and good conduct of his platoon. Mike had a starting position as wing on the varsity hockey squad. Although not large in body his ability to maneuver around his oppon- ents was famous. He always managed to upset three or four players during every game. Socially Mike and Marguerite were a familiar sight at all the Breck parties and dances. With Mike Allen goes a part of Breck that will be extremely hard to replace. lg Lntued 1952 4 wars PFC 1 Corporal 2 Nl rstu Seigernt 3 Second Lieutenant 3 Major 4 Lieuten mt Colonel 4 Cadet Bofrrdl 2 3 4 Ch urman Cldet Board 4 Class President 1 3 4 Clee Club 4 Ci rck Platoon 1 Combat Pla toon 2 Nlost Eflilllcllt Corporal Aw rrd 2 Iumor tam Football 4 All Conftrenu. Football 4 Most V llu lblc Footblll Pl wer 4 lfootbal Mr T 4 VIYSIIW Hockey 1 2 3 4 Most Valuable Hockey Pl rvtr 'S Co capt un Hockey 4 Virsity Baseball 1 2 'S 4 Intr1murllHockeyl 2 3 4 Intra mur rl Basketball l 2 3 4 Home Coming Com mittee 4 F S Committeel 2 I S Committee 'S 4 Chfurmfrn Nlihtfrry Ball Comm1ttee4 Serv :cc Au ucl l 2 'S Outstanding., Effort 2 Elliclen l 2 '3 Honor Rolll 2 '3 Lieutenant Colonel Robert Savage Brown It would be hard to find a more successful bov than Bobby Brown. It would also be next to impossible to find a better-liked person than Bob He played an important part in all phases of school life. In scholastic achievement Bob had a talent that kept him in the top section of the honor roll His marks were always of a quality the rest of the class could envy. YVhen it came to athletics, Bob again was a leader. Football coach Doc Milburn called him .I 5 ' - . ' r ' A. ' , I' . g . . . 3 s A i . , . . , 1 : Q s c ' 5 Q 1 Q 1 a 9 9 Q A 2 , 2 1 Q 1 3 , , ' , '4 I 1 s - 3 9 3 . . . I . . . . , i 1 t 1 , .' 7. V' . Varsity Football lg X arsity Football 2, 3, 4, Cap- . ' , I N l 4 A 'f 9 9 l 1 , Y KK ,Y I 1 1 4 1 1 g 4 . , 1 -1 I' ' y s v ' H 3 -4 ' 2 ' ' - g - . 1 ' g 1 . s -a ' a 3 2 Z 7 1 ' 9 5 ' I I ' U - . Q 1 - a 9 ' e a . g . . , g . . . . . . .. , 3 . . , . . ' 3 . - . fl - S 3 , S A r 9 - cy s s ' Z ' 9 9 ' 9 4' . the best high school quarterback he had ever seen. His talents in this field certainly Went a long way in helping the Mustangs to Win the league championship in this sport. When the hockey season rolled around, Bob Could be found on the rink, calmly going about his busi- ness of being one of the best goalies in the league. ln his senior year he was made the battalion commander and attained the rank of lieutenant colonel. This was the highest rank in the school. Bolfs friendliness and helpfulness will be sorely missed by everyone in the school When he leaves. We all know he will be a great asset to any college hc chooses to attend. I i George was beyond a doubt one of the best liked cadets in the whole school. A person couldn't help but be attracted to his warm, sparkling personality. George was always happy. Without him life at Breck would have been very dull at times, for he always had a cheerful word for everyone. In military, George attained the rank of mas- ter sergeant. He performed his duties as a pla- toon sergeant faithfully, and the cadets in his platoon, by their appearance, reflected his in- fluence. George was always an avid supporter of the athletic teams, no matter what the sport was. In the fall of his senior year, he put his energies to cheerleading, something which helped the team immensely in their winning of the MISL title this year. His interest in academic work largely cen- tered in the natural sciences, which he did well. This has always been interesting to George and he plans to follow it in the future. As George graduates, the school will lose a person to whom it owes a great deal. Every class needs to have a free and easy-going per- son to make all the tough times more endura- ble. This quality will bring him through the toughest situations that he will encounter. Entered 1953, 3 years, Corporal 3, Sergeant First Class 4, Master Sergeant 4g Cheerleader 4, Glee Club 4, Conservation Club 3, Combat Pla- toon 3g Homecoming Committee 4g Social Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Master Sergeant George Hem perly Brownell 9 51-5 fri George Carlson, in his two years at Breck, has become a member of the senior class whose popularity is hard to beat. His friendly smile and timely comments became a regular part of school life. Although not among the top of his class scho- lastically, George,s diligence and constant pur- suance of his studies have kept him in there plugging. Each night at the dorm study hall, he could be seen toting a pile of books into his private room, Where he could bury himself in them. In sports, George became a member of the varsity Wrestling squad in his senior year, and was one of the mainstays of the mat men. Al- though he was not a member of the other ath- letic teams, he was a staunch supporter of them. Rising to the rank of sergeant in his final year at Breck, he was a member of the color guard, an important part of the Breck military. George,s active participation in Breck social affairs will long be remembered, as will his smile, eagerness to learn, willingness to help, and his warm-hearted personality. All these things have made George a real part of Breck that will not be easily forgotten. Entered 1954, 2 years, Corporal 3, Sergeant 4, Color Guard 4, Varsity Wrestling 4, Combat Platoon 3, Senior Concessions 4, Battalion Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 4. Sergeant George, Morgan Carlson Entered 1953, 3 years5 P. F. C. 25 Corporal 35 Master Sergeant 45 Second Lieutenant 45 First Lieutenant 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Band Commander 45 Wrestling 45 Cheerleader 45 Glee Club 45 Octet 45 Glee Club Librarian 45 Band Award 45 Audio Visual Club 2, 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Captain, Wrestling 4. First Lieutenant john S. jack Cohen One of the more versatile members of the senior class this year is Iack Cohen. His ability to adapt himself to any situation has enabled him to become popular with his classmates. A member of the band, jack rose to the rank of Hrst lieutenant in his senior year and Was made the band commander. Iackis saxophone was a familiar sight when the band made ap- pearances. Who can forget his short clarinet solos at the end of a program by the band? In athletics jack was a member of the Wrest- ling and tennis teams and did an outstanding job at wrestling. Scholastically Iack was always up with the best in his class. He was a hard worker and al- most never failed to do what was expected of him. Iackis antics during a class never failed to cheer up a dull moment. His keen sense of humor made jack one of the best liked boarders in the dormitory. As first lieutenant he was one of the dorm officers and he did his duties very efficiently. jack is an example of the happy yet serious cadet. That is so important around any school and he will long be remembered for it. Entered 1946, 10 years, P. F. C. lg Corporal 2, 3, Sergeant First Class 4g Second Lieutenant 4, First Lieutenant 4, Class Vice-President 2, Clee Club 45 Cheerleader 4g Varsity Football 35 Var- sity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4, Combat Platoon 2, 3, Conservation Club 3, F. S. Committee 25 1. S. Committee 3, 4, Outstanding Effort 1, Efficiency 3, Semper Fi- delis 3, 4. First Lreutenant Noel Lawrence Dunn No one had more fun during his career at Breck than Noel Dunn. If you ever found him in a sad mood it was a rare occasion. His sense of humor was well known to his class-mates His jokes were responsible for cheering up manv gloomy days Although Noel was not very big he made h1S presence felt Ill sports He gave his SCTVICCS to the very successful hockey team and also helped the Vlustangs along during baseball sea son His talents will be sorely missed next year In the 1Tlll1t3.lV program Noel did more than his shale Dunng his SCIIIOI' year he became a pl ltoon leader 1n B company This 1S no easy yob as this company 15 made up of the younger cadets who havent had much experience Noel was prob ibly the mstlgator of the exotic hair styles seen around school His Spook Swoop was well known to all coiffure con norsseurs H1s comb got more use than any other piece of property he owned It will be a long time before anyone can match the mag lllf'lCCllt stvle Noel introduced to Breck Boys VVhen Noel Dunn leaves he w1ll leave va Q int fl spot th it w1ll be hard for underclassmen to fill 1 , , , ,,., . ,Z When Iohn Ebin returned to Breck after .1 brief sojourn in a W1SCOllSlH school he didnt waste any tlme making It clear that he was de voted to Breck School He distinguished him self ln several aspects of school life In hls senior vear he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant He added his vers 1t1le ab1l1t1es IH the field of mihtary as 1 platoon leader in B company John was above average ln hls grades For .1 boy as busy as he this was quite an accomplish ment He xvas always S631 chmg for knowledge As an athlete john lent h1s talents to the varsity football squad and to the varslty basket ball team He xvorked as hard 111 this area of school llfe as in other phases His alertness showed ltself even more when the social season rolled around He alxvays had good ldeas for decorations and had the n rme of a good band to be hlred lor dlnces He often worked hard and long for the bettei ment of his c ass As john le wes Breck School xxe know he will be going into 1 new and rich life at college That college will be gnnmg xvh It xxe lose III this SIIICGIG box xv1th the readx smile and en couragmg xx oi cl Entered 1945, 9 years5 Corporal 35 Sergeant First Class 45 Second Lieutenant 45 First Lieu- tenant 45 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Golf 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Homecom- ing Committee 45 Master's Spanish Axvard 35 Most Effective Corporal Award 35 Honor Roll 35 Gee Club 45 Combat Platoon 35 Military Ball Decorating Committee 45 Semper Fidelis 3, 4. First L1eutenant john Phllllps Ebm I O - - Q . . . . . - v 1 7 1. c c L ' c . . . H . . 4, c . . . . . . 1 c c c c . 4 . . A c 1. . c , - 4 3 c ' V ' I . .Y . L c r c c '. c c . c 5 I . . ' t c 1 1. c W . V It c 2 . , . . ' . r V f' c f - f 5, ew 1 - f 5 z 1 ' i l 7 L 1 3 A ' . . 1 1 . A I I V C C f. u ' r. ' i. i. 7 l ' v K. 7 5 1 - . . I , . ' A The trademarks of Bob Giles were his sense of humor, athletic ability, and his perseverance as a hard worker. A boarder for half of his junior year and all of his senior year, Bobls friendly smile and leadership of the dorm will long be remem- bered as a great asset to the boarding depart- ment. In military Bob rose to the rank of first lieu- tenant. He quickly won the respect of the ca- dets under him and he in return shaped them up into a well organized outfit. Bobis greatest achievements were perhaps in athletics. He held down the post of starting center for the football squad. As a result of a great season for him, he was named to the M.I.S.L. all-conference team. Many an oppos- ing football player will remember Bob,s hard blocks and smashing tackles. Bob also held down a starting post as defenseman for the var- sity hockey squad. His hard playing was a great asset to this team. Although Bob never was a really outstanding student, he always worked diligently for his grades. His hard work and enthusiasm contributed greatly to many a dance at Breck. Bob and Barbie were a familiar sight at all the Breek social affairs. Entered 1944, 10 years5 Corporal 35 Sergeant 35 Sergeant First Class 45 Second Lieutenant 45 First Lieutenant 45 Dormitory Commanding Of- ficer 45 Chairman, Dormitory Board 45 Combat Platoon 35 Varsity Football 45 All Conference Football 45 Best Offensive Lineman 45 Varsity Hockey 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Intramural Hockey 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Clee Club 45 Glee Club Treasurer 45 Octet 45 Home- coming Committee 45 Military Ball Committee 45 Outstanding Effort 35 Semper Fidelis 3, 4. First Lieutenant Robert Tate Giles Entered 1952, 4 years, P.F.C. 25 Sergeant 35 Master Sergeant 35 Second Lieutenant 35 Cap- tain 45 Battalion Supply Officer 45 Battalion Staff 45 Scabbard and Blade Award 35 Class Secretary 25 Outstanding Effort 1, 2, 35 President, Conser- vation Club 3, 45 Clee Club 45 Master's Award 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Committee 2, 35 F.S. Commit- tee 25 I.S. Committee 3, 45 Military Ball Com- mittee 45 Service Award 2, 3. Cadet Captain Gary Edward Gnauck Cary Cnauclfs friendly salt of the earth personality is the thing that made him so pop- ular with his classmates. Hard Work and a will- ingness to learn rewarded him with good grades. This was especially true in his first love, the natural sciences. In his sophomore year, he volunteered as armored artiiicer in the gun room. From that time he rose rapidly until he had attained the rank of captain in his senior year in charge of the gun room. Although he couldn,t participate in all sports, much to his chagrin, Cary could be counted on as an enthusiastic supporter of all the sport ac- tivities and Was a member of the 1956 track team. Who will forget the sight of Gnauclc running wildly down the hall in pursuit of some mislaid book or important paper that he forgot to hand in at the last moment? Whenever you wanted a good discussion or downright argument on any subject, you could count on Cary to hold up one end of the argument. Cary's sense of right and wrong could always be depended on to decide perplexing problems that would come up in the lives of his class- mates. It will be a long time before the colorful career of this cadet fades from the memories of Breck School. Entered 1944, 12 years5 P. F. C. 15 Corporal 25 Sergeant First Class 35 Master Sergeant 35 Sec- ond Lieutenant 35 Captain 45 Company Com- mander 45 Cadet Board 1, 25 Class Vice-presi- dent 15 Class Secretary 35 Glee Club 45 Octet 45 Combat Platoon 25 Crack Drill Squad 35 Most Effective Corporal Award 25 Best Drilled Cadet 25 'Yearbook 2, 45 Newspaper 3, 45 Associate Edi- tor, Newspaper 45 Iimior Varsity Football 15 Var- sity Football 2, 3, 45 All Conference Football 45 Most Improved Football Player 45 Football Mr. T 45 junior Varsity Basketball 15 Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Tennis 25 Varsity Golf 35 Captain Golf 45 Varsity Baseball 15 Intramural Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman, Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Military Ball Committee 45 Service Cadet Captain Murray Leon Goldstein To try to sum up the accomplishments of Murray Goldstein in so short a space is almost futile. In his twelve years at Breck, Murray has excelled in every phase of school life. In ath- letics he has earned regular positions and let- ters in football, basketball, baseball, and golf. In the military department, Murray rose in rank steadily from his freshman year, because of his knowledge and alertness for military work. In his senior year be took over the lead- ership of A company. He quickly shaped this company into one of the finest this school has seen. Murray held his own when it came to the books. He was a tireless Worker who had an in- terest in all of his subjects. Murrayis participation in social events was outstanding. He went all out in planning for them, working on them, and attending them. He had a great capacity for organization and put this talent to work. In journalism, he did a lot of typing for this book. He has put his talent for art to work in the past by drawing cartoons occasionally for the Breck Bugle. He was one of the most popular, amiable, and colorful members of the senior class. Cary Hanson could easily be termed one of the most colorful members of the class. His most active field was that of the social life in the school. He demonstrated again and again his abilities as an organizer and a leader. How fortunate this was for the class of ,561 Blessed with good sense and good humor, Gary had the qualities of a good student also. This is the characteristic that will spell success for him in college during the following years. As class treasurer this last year, Gary sparked the money making senior concession stands for the football games and Hlled the class coffers as a result. Cary never actively entered into athletics, but in his senior year he served as manager of the hockey team. During the other seasons he was always an enthusiastic and loyal supporter of all the Breck teams. Cary was always interested in the military program. He was promoted early in the year to the rank of first lieutenant in charge of a pla- toon in A company. Caryis easy going and friendly spirit will be missed by the underclassmen as he leaves the halls of Breck to which he has been so loyally attached these past six years. Entered 1950, 6 years, Corporal 23 Sergeant 35 First Lieutenant 4, Cavalry 1, 25 Military Ball Committee 3, 4g Combat Platoon 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 4, Business Staff, Yearbook 3, 45 Senior Concessions 4g Varsity Hockey Manager 4, Serv- ice Award 1, 2, 3, Efficiency 2, Outstanding Ef- fort 2, 3, Most Effective Sergeant Award 3, F.S. Committee 1, 2, j.S. Committee 3, 4. First Lieutenant Gary Arthur Hanson Bruce l'1lltCl1ll1S0l1,S leadership qualities quickly took him to the position of company commander as a cadet captain. He capably managed the cadets of B company. By spring- time he had integrated these younger boys of his company into the military life. He even had them liking it. Possibly his greatest field of achievement was on the hockey team. Ever since the eighth grade he has been a solid member of the Breck hockey squads. Because of a back injury, he wasnit able to play football this year, yet he served as a manager of the team. He is a firm believer in the value of sports in the future of Brcck. Socially, Hutch was a staunch supporter of all events that came up in thc school year. He worked tirelessly on the committees of several of the school,s big events. NVhen Hutch leaves Breck, he will leave be- hind him a memory long to be remembered. He was a friend to all and was always Willing to help anyone, anywhere, anytime. It will be a long time before the school will get used to thc idea of Bruce being gone from the scenes. Men such as Bruce help make tradition. Entered 1947, 9 years, P. F. C. 1, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Sergeant First Class 3, Second Lieu- tenant 4, First Lieutenant 4, Captain 4, Com- pany Commander 4, Eiliciency 1, Semper Fidelis 3, Service Award 1, 2, 3, Outstanding Effort 1, 2, 3, Combat Platoon 2, F.S. Committee 1, 2, Homecoming Committee 4, Military Ball Com- mittee 4, Clee Club 4, Octet 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football 1, Varsity Football Man- ager 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 4, Varsity Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Hockey 3, Co-captain Hockey 4, All Conference Hockey 3, Schanke Sportsmanship Trophy 3, Best All Around Boy 3, Distinguished Cadet Award 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Cadet Captain Bruce Willis Hutchinson Entered 1952, 4 years, P. F. C. 1, Corporal 2, Master Sergeant 3, Second Lieutenant 3, Cap- tain 4, Battalion Operations Officer 4, Battalion Staff 4, Cadet Board 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3, Class Vice-president 4, Combat Platoon 2, Crack Platoon 1, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All Confer- ence Football 4, Most Improved Football Player 4, Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Service Award 2, 3, Out- standing Effort 3, Efficiency 1, I.S. Committee 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. Cadet Captain james Robert Kaufman I T Probably jimmy's best field of endeavor at Breek was sports. No matter what season it was, one could find Jim involved in some ath- letic activity. He brought fame both to himself and to the school as a result. NVho can forget the terrific runs he used to make in football? Not a natural student, jim was noted for his application. When he couldnit understand something, he wasn,t satisfied until he had it straight. He was particularly known for his knowledge of history. From his freshman year, Iim has shown qualities of a military leader. The school recog- nized this and it was a steady climb for him up the ladder from one rank to the next. He was made a captain in his senior year and took a place on the battalion staff. jim was a friend to everyone. He was always ready to givc advice on any problem that you might have, and he always had a ready word of encouragement when it was needed. Socially jim could be counted on for his par- ticipation. He worked hard and long on many of the social committees. He always went all out to push social events with his fellow cadets. This type of spirit will be sorely missed when jim graduates. Entered 1952, 4 yearsg P.F.C. 15 Corporal 25 Sergeant 35 Captain 45 Major 45 Battalion Execu- tive 45 Cadet Board 3, 45 junior Varsity Football 25V arsity Football 3,45All Conference Football 45 Varsity Tennis, 25 Varsity Hockey, 55 Chairman, F.S. Committee 25 Homecoming Committee 45 j.S. Committee 45 Military Ball Committee 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Hockey 35 Clee Club 45 Manager, Magazine Subscriptions 3, 45 Business Manager, Yearbook 35 Reserve Officer's Military Medal 35 Commandant's Award 35 Most Effective Noncommissioned Officer 35 Service Award 1, 2, 35 Outstanding Effort 35 Per- fect Attendance lg The Haupt Cup 35 Combat Platoon 2, 3. I gMajor john, .Crowley Lambin Iohn Lambin is one of the busiest members of the class of 1956. He was involved in all the activities of the school. In the middle of the year, he was promoted to the rank of major in his capacity of the battalion executive officer. This meant that he was Lt. Col. Brown's right hand man. He performed his duties proficient- ly. Things that required organization always came easily to Iohn. Iohn was always a dependable worker on committees in charge of dances. He will be re- membered especially for his work on the 1956 military ball. Iohn went out for athletics in his junior year. He showed great ability on the football Held. It is regrettable that the school couldnit have benefited by his playing earlier in his career. In the winter he Went out for the hockey team. John lent his organizing abilities to the MUS- TANC. During his junior year he served as business manager. His leadership in that ca- pacity made that book possible. John had a friendly smile, and was always quipping witticism to his fellow classmates. When he leaves, Breck will lose a friend, but with him go best wishes for good luck, health, and prosperity from everyone who has known him. Say, how do you do this problemffv' If any- one ever heard this, it was Tom Lawson. Tom had an enviable facility in handling math. His great love for the subject gave him easily the best average in his class. No matter what sub- ject he undertook, he could always be counted on to do an excellent job. Tom was consistently in the very top section of the honor roll. The academic field wasnit the only part of school life he excelled in. As a senior, Tom be- came a platoon leader in A company. In this capacity he demonstrated line leadership qual- ities and an excellent and fair sense of judg- ment. Tom was also an integral part of school pub- lications. He wrote regularly for the Breck Bugle and also served as the editor of the MUSTANG. Anyone who has had experience in this field knows that it is a monumental task requiring long hours of hard work. Tom did a fine job, as is demonstrated by the high quali- ty of the MUSTANG. Anyone who knows Tom, knows that it would be impossible to write an account of all his achievements and fine qualities. His quiet friendliness and great talent for scholarship will long be remembered. Entered 1950, 6 years5 Corporal 25 Sergeant 35 First Lieutenant 45 Cadet Board 1, 25 Crack Platoon 15 Combat Platoon 25 Chairman, Junior Cadet Board 45 Clee Club 45 Yearbook 2, 3, 45 Executive Editor, Yearbook 45 Newspaper 2, 3, 45 Creative Writing 45 Honor Boll 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Scholarship Award 2, 35 Service Award 1, 2, 35 Outstanding Effort 1, 2, 35 Master's Award 1, 2, 35 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Ink Spot 2. First Lieutenant Thomas George Lawson r r 6' :.' ETWEC fvT? 'W'5 ' Q I li j2gffJ6,5,,iv Dave will long be remembered by his fellow classmates. He has the type of personality that no one can resist liking. Dave has been termed as the man behind the scenes More often than not, he was way out in front leading. Whenever anyone needed a helping hand, Dave was right on the scene doing all he could to help. Dave,s natural friendliness made him the outstanding cadet that he was. Dave was an excellent athlete. He wasn't ex- ceptionally large, yet his speed and great agili- ty made him a threat to all our opponents. He was elected captain of the basketball team this year. He also played baseball and football. Dave put forth the same hard effort in all of his other work. As a result he always got good marks. He always has been interested in the audio visual department. He served as a mem- ber of this important department for three years, taking over its leadership this year. Dave was a master sergeant in his senior year. He took a position on the staff and did his job very efficiently. Whatever Dave does in the future, we all can be sure that he will succeed. Entered 1948, 8 years, P.F.C. 1, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Master Sergeant 4, Crack Platoon 1, Varsity Football 4, All Conference Football 4, junior Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, All Conference Basketball 4, Captain Bas- ketball 4, All Tournament Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio Visual Club 2, 3, 4, All Intramural Basketball 15 Service Award, Com- bat Platoon 1, 2, Homecoming Committee 4, Military Ball Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Master Sergeant David james Luhrs if . J 551.9 ty Entered 1944, 12 years, Lance Corporal 1, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3, Master Sergeant 3, Sec- ond Lleutenant 3, Captain 4, Battalion Adju- tant 4, Battalion Staff 4, Prime Mmrster, Home- coming 4, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, Yearbook 3, 4, Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 45 Editor, Newspaper 3, 4, Ink Spot 25 Creative Writing 4, Combat Platoon 2, Sons of the American Revolu tion Award 3, Service Award 1 2 3 Outstandlng ElTort2 3 Semper Fndelis 1 2 3 4 Cadet Captain john Murdoch MacFarlane 2 HIIQ l Iohn lS one of the few who has been at Breck for twelve years Throughout that tlme he has dlSt1I'lgUlSll8d hlmself 1n many fields of endeav or H1s Hlllltafy career IS one of efliclency and hard work He rose rapldly to the rank of cap ta1n on the staff as battallon adjutant He has shown a remarkable sense of leadershlp and re SpOUS1bll1ty Whlch has given hlm respect from his fellow cadets Iohn IS perhaps most noted for his marvel mark to fit any occasion More than once he has had the class 1n stltches Almost any day after school you could have seen john wlth a handful of proofs or rushmg around collecting stones for h1s Bugle of whlch he was edltor He also did much of the wr1t1ng IH the MUSTANG john has a large capac1ty for learmng espe cially for English and the sciences H1s sense of duty toward his work no matter what it IS will carrv him far ln the years to come Next year john will leave for St Olaf We know for sure he will continue on ln his usual way of excellence Our best wishes go W1th hlm , 4 1 ' ' ' . a a 5 . 9 5 7 I 1 ' ous capacity of coming up with the right re- . I C ,A h , . . , - J ' I . I I I 7 Y ri L' l I I Entered 1944, 12 yearsg P. F. C. 15 Corporal 35 Sergeant 45 Crack Drill Squad 35 Senior Con- cessions 45 Homecoming Committee 35 Semper F idelis 3, 4. Sergeant ames Weed Moore jr fr Jllfl Moore s qulet frrendlmess has won him a host of fr1ends whlle he has been at Breck He IS one of the few who has been at Breck for twelve years His subtle humor was appreclated by everyone who knew him Jlm was a falthful worker m his courses Things dldnt come easlly for hlm but by con centrated effort he was able to come through wrth a satisfactory record jimmy was always a sharp cadet He was made a platoon S61 geant early 1n h1s semor year He set the pace for the cadets under hlm and they all respected hlm because he was someone whom they could look up to Jim was extremely loyal to h1s class He came to almost all of the soclal events and worked on many decoration committees Whenever he d1d anythmg he dld lt well 11m supported the various athletlc teams He followed them around enthuslastrcally and cheered loudly from the Sld6l11'16S Who will forget seelng hlm drlve up the hlll IH the mornlng One never dld know whlch of the famlly s many Studebakers he would brmg When jlm graduates thls june the school will lose 1 verv amlable cadet J . c 7 0 9 o n . . c a 7 a s , - . . n KC 97 7 . , . ' n u u A ' n S 4.311 ' g ' , , . . A . . . . 5 ' , 4 A , f f .5 Q 4 . ii' L i C C n w , ' F Ever since Dennis came to Breck, he has found for himself a host of friends. During that time he has had a chance to exhibit his abili- ties or to diffuse his personality throughout the school. Those of his classmates who are ac- quainted with Dennis know from first hand that he has a colorful and personable character. In his last years at Breck, Dennis turned his talents to the band. A more devoted member couldn,t be found. In his senior year, he became the drum major and was instrumental in keep- ing the group in line during their various marching activities. In the sports field, Dennis went out for golf. He was one of the few really good golfers on the team. By hard work and love for the game, he advanced his skill. When we think of Dennis, one sees a boy leaving school with his books in one hand and his golf bag in the other. Scholastically, Dennis worked hard and long and was rewarded for his efforts by good marks. Dennis is the kind of young man who will go far if he gives the world all that he has to offer. Entered 1952, 4 years, Sergeant 3, First Ser- geant 4, Band 4, Drum Major, Band 4, Clee Club 4, Varsity Golf 4, junior Varsity Football I, 2, Intramural Hockey I, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Outstanding Effort 3, F.S. Com- mittee 2, Homecoming Committee 4. First Sergeant Dennis john Murphy So howls the family?', This statement could come from only one member of the senior class, Craig Sclaure. He had a set of remarks that would fit almost any occasion. Craig broke up many a tense class moment with his droll sense of humor and appropriate Witticisms. Craig made his mark on the scholastic side of school life also. His slow, methodical way of working was well known to his classmates. He always did well on his marks. Socially, Craig could be counted on to ap- pear at the various events staged throughout the year. His amiable personality guaranteed him a good time. Probably, Craigls best known feature was his relaxed way of life. You could never find him in a state of agitation. Remarkably enough, he al- ways seemed to accomplish just as much as anybody else, and sometimes a little more. Craig made many friends because of his easy manner. No one could get angry with him. He just wasn't the type. His daily round of hand- shaking with his classmates will long be re- remembered as a pleasant part of the day. There is always a need for a cheery smile and friendly handshake. These two things personify Craig Sclaure. Entered 1946, 10 years, P.F.C. 2, Corporal 33 Sergeant 3, Master Sergeant 45 Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4, Co-captain Golf 3, Varsity Football 3, Glee Club 4, Class Treasurer 1, Senior Concessions 4, Outstanding Effort 1, 2, Semper Fidelis 2, 3, 4. Master Sergeant Craig Alan Sclaure sal . . , . ' . ,an NW N 'XZ 6 I Vw, iw , ,. , ' 1-, A ' it V- , - fi: N -N 5 ' 5 at f ra. til? gig: Q1 I 'agile Entered 1954, 2 years5 Corporal 35 Sergeant 45 Battalion Staff 45 Senior Concessions 45 Audio Visual Club 45 Chess Club 45 Head of Flag De- tail 45 Social Committees 3, 4. Sergeant George William Snyder A reserved but well known member of the senior class IS George Snyder His quiet nature and subtle jokes were an important part of our school life A boarder for his two years at Breck George was a guide sergeant of the Dorm platoon and often took over the leadership duties of the Dorm It was very seldom that he collected any demerits either in the dormitory or during the ay. George was a member of the flag detail, where he rose to the rank of sergeant. He per- formed his duties well. Although George was unable to join an ath- letic team, he was a firm supporter and gave his moral support to all the teams. George was a stand out, socially speaking. His contacts with girls all over the globe from japan to Hawaii have made him famous with his fellow cadets. Who at Breck will ever for- get Georgeis little black books? He was a main- stay at Breck parties and dances. Georgeis spirit carried over into his studies where, although his grades never set the world on fire, he pursued them with great diligence. Breck will long remember this popular senior. One of the most familiar scenes in the High School building was Nels,' trying to stuff an- other book into his already burdened locker. Few people had more books, papers, and note- books than he. However, this was not too re- markable, since he was involved in almost ev- ery activity and class the school had to offer. He was one of the few consistently top men on the honor roll. His huge store of knowledge, and widely diversified interests enabled him to be a permanent member of the higher echelons in the scholastic world. He proved to be a leader in military and took over a platoon in his senior year. The fine per- formance of his men showed efiiciency in this department. In his younger days, Whyatt Earpv showed considerable promise in football. His hard tackles had the coaches, eyes gleaming. Un- fortunately, he was injured and could not con- tinue his athletic career. Breck lost an excellent player as a result. Nelsonis efforts were also valuable in the journalism department. He did much of the writing for the MUSTANG and Bugle. This friendly boy-a loyal supporter of his class and school-the pride of both students and faculty-leaves a place which will be hard to fill. Entered 1946, 10 years, Corporal 2, Sergeant First Class 3, Master Sergeant 3, Second Lieu- tenant 35 First Lieutenant 4, Combat Platoon 2, Class Secretary 1, Class President 25 Cadet Board 45 Ink Spot 25 Yearbook 3, 45 Newspaper 3, 4, President of Glee Club 4, Octet 4, junior Var- sity Football 15 Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Football Manager 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 3, Varsity Baseball Manager 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3g Military Ball Committee 4, F. S. Committee 2, I. S. Committee 3, 4, All Around Cadet 3, Distinguished Cadet 3, Class Scholar- ship Award lg Master's Awards 1, 2, 35 Efficiency 2, Outstanding Effort 25 Service Award 2, 3, Semper Fidelis 2, 3, 4. First Lieutenant Nelson Thomas Whyatt i So Long Underclossmen ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of THE MINAR CCMPANY Ford The Car of the Future for Today 1700 'I2 Central Avenue Mlnneapolls Minnesota AK THE NEW YORK TEA CUMPANY Mr and Mrs C ompllments of 6 IE HM Edward A Mlchaud Ph CA 2 0708 Leo A. Krumpelman Willis . rumpelman . Q I 9-7 as reet ' e eiver Locally Owned We roast our coffee daily one - Best Wishes Mr. 8. Mrs. S. H. Gainsley THE LUMBERMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers and Pllbll'ShEl'S 1011 Lumber Exchange Bldg. Federal 2-2391 DAVID C BELL INV COMPANY REALTORS Establnshed 1880 Recl Estate Specaalnsts Home Fmancmg Complete Insurance Servuce Vlfderal 2 638l 501 2nd Ave So WELD AND SONS JEWELERS SINCE 1854 817 Nicollet Avenue Mmneopolns Gibson Studios WEDDING PORTRAITURES INFORMALS Westlund s Food Markets, Inc Quick Freeze Service and Frozen Foods Quality Meats Fish and Poultry Food Locker Rentals Supplxers to Restaurants Instxtutxons HOSPIIHIS and Schools Nlulxsu 6 621 597 Worth Snellmg Avenue 'Vlldway lO26 Nncollet Avenue Munneopolns Mnnnesoto St Paul Mmn o s O A - Q n 3 0 u 9 9 ' , lu . . A 'll 1 . A 1 1 ' . , . Clothiers VV ES SNER Tailors To the Sensors Breck School We wlsh to extend our best wxshes and now that you have completed your classes at Breck we hope you keep us ln mmd for your clothmg needs ln the future To the Dods Breck Students We wxsh to take thls means askmg you also to keep us ln mmd for your future clothmg needs We carry a complete lme of Ready to-Wear as well as Custom Tallored Clothes Formerly the Mmneopolls Tollonng Company 7 South Sixth Street, Mnnneopolls FEderc1l 2 0429 of of I . . . of GOOD LUCK! 9 W' KENNETH D HACKING Presndent KENNETH D HACKING AND COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE ure Automobile Casualty Marine Bond Northwestern Bank Bulldlng Mnnneopolls Munn Smce I 890 THIELEN PRINTING COMPAN I 908 Second St N E Mmneapohs 'Vhnn Ie J 603 Complzments 0 PITTSBURGH PLATE LAZY SUE POTATO GLASS CH I PS RE 8224 'Vlmneapolls CO. Glass and Mirrors for Every Bunldmg Decorotuve ond Automotwe Needs 459 JACKSON CA 4 48II I li ' if O W F. Telephone Federol 3-6321 . I . 4, , 2 q A I ' f mpl s E P FRONK CONSTRUCTION CQMPANY 4508 W 44th St t W t6 'I 5 Cpletf Mr and Mrs Walter Bechlk and Lanny and Walter Co iment of I I ' est ree Phone alnu 'I8 Minneapolis Minnesota om im n s o r P QUALITY DRUG The Optical Shop Mr Schaplro 1zF5T WIQHFS THE h t LA 1861 LAMPS Compllments Of BECHIK PRODUCTS INC. 650 Eustis Street St. Paul, Minn. S World's Largest Manufacturers of Mattres Handles In S. aul It's Glasses by Compliments of Arthur F. Williams f . l 366 . eer St. Q fromk . Sout S . Paul I BRECK SCHOOL A71 Independent Cbrzstzem Preparatory Day School Under the Auspzces of tloe Elbzscoliml Church Centrally Located 1n the TWIH C1t1es Area Mozmg to the new szte 421111 Street and the Wfest Rive: Road 171 illnnzeezpolzs on january Ist, 19571 fFor Boys Onlyl Kindergarten and Pnmarv Grades 1 3 CF0r Boys and Cnlsl The Reverend Canon F Douglas Henderson Rector and Headmaster 2477 Como Ax enuc VVcst Sl P1111 8 MIIIIICSOII Nhclwfly 6 4516 . . . C ' ' 7 Grades 4-12 LANDERS-NORBLOM- CHRISTENSON CO Bulldlng Materlals Washed Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock Ready Mux Concrete 800 Bunlders Exchange Minneapolis Mmnesota THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO THE CLASS OF 1956 R C HITCHCOCK AND SONS INC Class nn s ms Medals and Trophies Offucnal Jewelers For Breck School Alumm may order the new Offucual Breck School rung adapted recently Please contact Chas P Leeds Company Representatlve for prices and procedure for ordering Representahve Capltal Transut Corporation LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE CHARTERED BUSES Group Outings Fnshmg Tnps Etc Reasonable Rates Competent Drwers Fully Insured St Paul Minnesota Compliments LARAMIE MOTORS CHAS P LEEDS sono Mzncumr Phone Pleasant 5939 PO Box 876 Minneapolis Munn O I 0 I o R' g P' . . . . - Co- Q15 N. Albert sr. Midway 6-3016 , 03 lvsl 111 ,ll s lu llu Sfnmr Class nj 1916 rom CAMP AQUILA FOR BOYS '11 lik: Iflllll Dent M11111cs0la C H PETERSON CONSTRUCTION CO 1 I1 1l Rlllli mg 3111111 111111 2 'N 11111 :J ...Y . A. -I , I- f. Sl.',.2'-'sula ,v,' TON, I'111:s. . . 7 n 1 1, Q2 ' u Q 0 W GENERAL E CONTRACTORS any .. 9' 11113 Nath 1 ' 1' V T1-lvpl111111-: Ifli 9-TTT . ' va fs '. 11A . Mr and Mrs Carleton C Hltchcock and Sons BES WISHES R C THE FOLLOWING EPISCOPAL CHURCHES EXTEND THEIR BEST WISHES TO BRECK SCHOOL AND THE CLASS OF 1955 THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST MARK d O L C ST JOHN S CHURCH ST PAUL S CHURCH ST PAUL S ON THE HILL THE CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST d1OhS S Pl O 0 Hennepin an a ' rove Minneapolis, Minnesota . , . Linden Hills Minneapolis, Minn. . , C Bryant and Franklin Minneapolis, Minnesota . 1 C Saratoga and Summit St. Paul, Minnesota O Portland Avenue an t t. t. au 2, Minnesota new 9 00966. 09 af, ft 0 eff? 'Y anfpual 116011 Lx 1 lfll ?Eraema1f A PRIVATE SUMMER CAMP FOR 51 BOYS FROM 7 TO I4 YEARS OF AGE Dedrcated to supervvsed recreatron rn a healthy envnronment wuth an understandmg staff whose guadmg phulosophy as attentuon to the rndnvnduol needs of every boy Situated on LONG LAKE PARK RAPIDS MINN Tel Hubbard ll F3 Completely modern wrth electrrc lrghts runnmg water and torlet an each cobm Carefully chosen counsellors one to every seven boys to teach Archery Raflung Saulrng Boatmg Swlmmrng Overnight Campmg and Canoe Trrps and ull forms of Athletucs etc mcludrng Golf on our own course Furst Perrod June 20 to July I7 Second Period July l8 to August 14 The Fee rs all lnclusrve Proprnetor 8. Managnng Dnrector Camp Drrector PHll.lPPE C VERBRUGGHEN ROBERT A SCHANKE 2284 Commonwealth Ave H96 St Paul Ave St Paul 8 Munn St Paul 5 Mmn Tel Mr 42563 Tel Mr 99336 Founded I8 Years Ago Under The Same Dlrectors 9 I ta 4 ,, x 5 o I I 'Y 4 7. Y X 9 O I 9 :5:z:s:1:: X 4 ,. A .-.-,-.-.'.,.-.-, .7 .,. , X I ! Mlllers Drugs N W Hanna Fuels Aslesens Glle letter Service Dlxle Donuts Minnesota Flre Extmgulsher gm me 1:0 tie dem 4 56 Your Mustang Photographer C. J Larson Studio Lexmgton Plaza St Paul Hu 95334 0 o o o o o o 0 n o o f I I o o . l J. T. SCHUSLER 379 Robert St. St. Paul, Minnesota Formal W ear and Rental Service CA. 4-1533 Take Advantage Of Your Student Discount Manufacturing Engineers - Designers Minnesota Engineering Co. 43 Royalston Ave. Minneapolis 5 Minnesota Fe 9 8667 E T Holmgren Advertlsmg Co Advertising Marketing East 717 Ist National Bank Bldg St Paul Minnesota Congratulations THE CLASS OF T956 Mr and Mrs M Capp COMPLIMENTS OF PIPER .IAFFRAY 81 HOPWOOD M eapl 5 P od1 Echo O I I I 4.4. . . ' ll to I O o o o l I . r inn ois 1. aul Great Falls Billings Members of New York Stock Exclwcmgf: n oher principal x nges Congratulations to the Class of 1956 T H Stokke Co GRACE LEE PRODUCTS INC Best Wrshes From 4 M T Mr and Mrs Sclaure an C omphments CYUIQ Glen Lake Prmhng Co M CDBIld Btf I C I - I . M f f of S p P l' h Cleansers, Waxes l4l h ll S! e N.E. M' p I' M' 1 I O of . I I Excelsior Blvd. Glen Lake, Minn. . . . a E. M. I f Thanks to all who helped thls year and Congratulations to the Class of 1956 TH Working for a better Breck E MOTHERS' CLUB HENNEPIN LOAN COMPANY 3OE H Automobile Signature lloansl Co Maker Norman Olson Owner Compliments of Mr 81 Mrs Frank Luhrs 7 ast ennepin Minneapolis, Minnesota O 0 0 Compliments of Gross Brothers Kronicks Your Breck School Launderers and Cleaners Flowers Inc Norman Chalmson Fe 2 8739 President 4 N NORTHGATE MOTEL ADOLPH ANDERSON LINDEN HILLS CLEANERS AND DYERS W k O y 4 Upf Ph Wlro Compliments of . ' 131 icollet Av . Minneapolis 25213 lligllwzly 8 Minneapolis 18, Minn. Phonc Sterling I-7407 First Class or nl 432 on Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota one o nu -1661 Comohments of Compluments STANDARD of the DIG Cl'CIfI' COmpCII lY Robert E Gales MR G W MIXON Elgm Street Sweepers Leach Garbage Bodies Champions In Then' Fleld PUBLIC WORKS EQUIPMENT C0 , INC 786 Unlverslfy Avenue Sf Paul 4 Mmnesofa O FWD -Four Wheel Drive Trucks Compliments of MACK ENGINEERING CO. 2626 31st Avenue South Mmneapolls Minnesota Compliments Mr and Mrs Peter MacFarlane Comphments GEORGE SANBORN REALTOR sr PAUL BUILDERS MATERIAL co '9 EUS' luke 5' ud g'Vlt GI 2557 MINNEAPOLIS - C 0 I O of ' of 265 Como Avenue B il in . a erials 3 77h47070Damz Thanks to Breck School for having me Int so much to our grand sons Allen Dunn cl rss of 1952 Noel Dunn cliss of 1906 Nick Dunn cllss of 1961 The CAPFIIGIICC guned 'rt Bleek his been most helpful to Allen who is fllllblllllg 1 distinguished clreer It Stuifold this spllng He has been chosen to represent the senior class at their commencement and st ut it Breck contributed to his good expei 161106 at Stanford Noel finishes Breck this year ind we ire proud of his achieve ments Ind the fact th lt he his had an opportunity to prep at Breck We behcvc th it he will continue hls good wx ork IH college Nick is in the seventh grade ind ill of us ire looking forward to his senior ye ir at Breck md graduation Lest we forget the boxs father L V Dunn makes it 100 per cent Bieck He is 1 graduite of the school also . 2 - w 1 I u ' ' P' A . ' 1 9 C 3 9 W 1 1 - 1. . . 1 ' , ' 1 ' . 'f ' 1 5 , baccalaureate exercises. This is a great honor and we believe that his 1 ' 1 ' ' A . . '. ' ' ' . , 2 f 2 ' C ' - 1 . 1 z . ' . .J A 1 . . .Q 7 . D ' - ' .' ' 1 1 ' z ' 'i. v ' 2 C 2 K. ' . 1 a ,7 Y Q ' ' S ' ' i ' ' . 'Sz . z . Best Wishes TO ALL me BRECK srumsms TH LICHTHARDT FAMILY Comphmenfs Wlrt Wllson Co General Insurance Minneapolis FOR EVERY OCCASION! FRESH DAILY FROM OUR OWN GREENHOUSES Fkanklin 7-8080 MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL CO. 2420 HENNEPIN THE WOMEN S BOARD BRECK SCHOOL INC Sponsors Of The Dr Charles Edgar Haupf Scholarshlps ART MATERIALS W 1 se BRA PERINE S 315 14th A FE 85618 ' 1 Q O of O O Q Oil- aer Color-Ca in 'I00 Builders Exchange Cemmic Mamie, ' ' Art oo s- rt Paper U - ve. E. . - VENDOMATIC, INC. zoo w. :mov - MPLS. - el. zoos C0mPIIme f5 of SERVING THE TWIN cmss corn:-sort DRINKS C1 CANDY CIGARETTES I:rlenCI Complete Merchandlse Vending Tel And Advertising Co Comphmems Mr und Mrs W A Howle CI. sh FJ XX Cdd 2 C I Q 2 I CO Fl I U 0 C mplimenf f C I I I ' 0 of O I O O I 0 r rc on...pn ,O f I , o S - ' ' Q :IIN Q' I Zhi? I 1: Sli' .-.n W Q. 'Z' . X ,- n I s 'X qi' P ri in to ' 2 0 NI l I. AV N E Q