Breck School - Mustang Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

4 THE 1964 BRECK MUSTANG Published by the Mustang Staff Editor: Richard Myers Assistant Editors: John Record, Sports Michael Tangen. Social James Norris, Religious, Academic Neil Stein, Business Manager Richard Burr)', Photography Advisor: Mr. Leslie M. Roth 5 t- -� xT Advisor 313.17 382b 19 64— 7H H Cs Os Coach flv+ir Teacher 7-64- puh- S' at home in the classroom 6 Mr. Michael Uram DEDICATION In appreciation for his twenty-five years of devoted service to Breck School, the 1964 Mustang is dedicated to Mr. Michael Uram. Mr. Uram’s school duties are many and varied, ranging from teaching Latin and Spanish to coaching Freshman football and Varsity golf. His activities, however, do not stop with school duties. Many a Breck student has spent an educational and enjoyable summer in Mexico with Mr. Uram. Through his example and advice, he has provided an inspiration for the Breck Upper School. Mr. L'ram has achieved one distinction which educators claim is given only to those who excel in the teaching profession—that is, the admiration of his students. Such admiration is not bestowed lightly, but results, we feel, from Mr. Uram's dedication to the task of imparting knowledge. He passes on to his students, however, not only his knowledge, but also his wisdom. It is therefore our honor to dedicate this book to a man who has devoted his life to Breck School—Mr. Michael Uram. 7 FOREWORD The object of any yearbook is to show with pictures a profile of the school year. In large schools the pictures are of those people who are the school, but at Brcck everyone is involved in the school. Therefore the object of tins year’s staff has been to print as many pictures of as many different students as possible. Thanks to the efforts of photographers Dick Burry, Jim Mirick, and JBR Photography, the Mustang Staff had nearly one thousand pictures to choose from. Of these thousand pictures the book contains approximately three hundred. This year's annual will truly be a profile in pictures of Brcck School. Dick Myers Editor 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS Colored Picture ..................................... 2-3 Title Page...............................................4-5 Dedication ............................................. 6-7 Forward ......................................... .... 8 Table of Contents ........................................ 9 Board of Trustees ....................................... 10 Headmaster .............................................. 11 Assistant Headmaster.................................... 12 Administrative Assistant ................................ 13 Administration ....................................... 14-15 Departments .......................................... 16-26 Kitchen and Maintenance Staff.............................27 l ASSES ............................................. 29 Senior Class Officers ................................ 30 Senior Class..................................... 31-58 Candids ........................................... 59-61 Junior Class....................................... 62-63 Sophomore Class ................................... 64-65 Freshman Class......................................66-67 Eighth Grade........................................68-69 Seventh Grade.......................................70-71 Candids.............................................72-74 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ............................. 75 Prefects ............................................. 76 Student Council....................................... 77 Executive Board of the Mothers’ Club...................78 Women's Association .................................. 79 Mustang............................................ 80-81 Bugle ................................................ 82 Glee Club............................................. 83 Debate ............................................... 84 St. Barnabas Volunteers................................85 Candids.............................................86-88 SPK( IAI. ( 1 IVI I IKs ................................ 89 Homecoming ........................................ 90-93 All-School Christmas............................... 94-95 Mid-Winter Formal ................................. 96-98 Candids of School Events...........................99-102 ATHLETICS ............................................ 103 Football ........................................ 104-109 Soccer .............................................. 110 Basketball....................................... 111-116 Cheerleaders ........................................ 117 Hockev........................................... 118-121 Wrestling ....................................... 122-126 LOWER SCHOOL ........................................... 127 Sixth Grade.......................................... 128 Fifth Grade.......................................... 129 Fourth Grade ........................................ 130 Third Grade.......................................... 131 Second Grade......................................... 132 First Grade.......................................... 133 Kindergarten......................................... 134 “We Missed Our Pictures”............................. 135 ADVERTISING ............................................ 136 9 From left to right: Mr. William Cordingley, Jr., Mr. Leon Toier, Mr. Albert G. Egermayer, Mr. Cole Oehler. Mr. William E. Mudge, The Rev. Canon F. Douglas Henderson, Mr. Reuben L. Anderson. Mrs. Dorothy Rader, Scry., Mr. Morrow Peyton, Mr. I ec H. Slater, Mr. Robert W. Gibson, Mr. Emil Fronk. Not pictured: Mr. L. V. Ackman, Mr. Walter G. Andrews. Mr. James H. Binger, Mr. Robert P. Boblett, Mr. Donald E. Heathcote, Jr., Mr. Sheldon Johnson. The Rt. Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg, Mrs. G. L. Schuster, Mr. Lee J. Sutton, Jr. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Breck Board of Trustees is the governing body of Brrrk School. It is responsible for establishing the policies of the school, setting operating budgets, and for capital expenditures. The Board meets four times annually, with the Executive Committee of the Board meeting on call. The members of the Executive Committee are: The Rt. Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg, Mr. Reuben L. Anderson, Mr. Walter G. Andrews, Mr. James H. Binger, The Rev. Canon F. Douglas Henderson, Mr. Morrow Peyton, and Mr. Emil Fronk. Among the many important decisions made by Brock's Board of Trustees this year, two stand out above the rest. One was the decision for Breck to become completely coeducational during the course of an as-yct-undctcrmined number of years. The other was the establishment of a Long Range Planning Committee under the chairmanship of Mr. Hugh H. Harrison. This Committee has set as its objective the drafting of a plan for Breck School to meet the highest standards of secondary education for the future. The plan, to be finished by June, 1965, will encompass all pliases of secondary curriculum and thinking. In addition it will concern itself with the problems that arise from the transition of a boys’ school to a co-education school. 10 The Rnrtrnd Canon F. Douglas Henderson, D.D. HEADMASTER When Canon Henderson came to Breck in 1953, he immediately assumed the tremendous responsibility of reshaping the old military school into a school which would place its emphasis upon academics. Acquiring the best faculty and administration available, Canon Henderson set out to build a school which would Ire second to none in its standards of excellence. Now the effects of his work can be seen and his effectiveness is unquestionable. In his eleven years at Breck, he has provided the leadership for the important ste{ s in the school’s development. During this time the school has moved to its present modem campus in Minneapolis and has dropped the military program. Breck is now one of the finest college preparatory schools in the area. Canon Henderson's leadership has already had an influence on the future of Breck. He has provided much of the drive for the long range planning which has been done. Under these plans Breck will become a co-cdueational school with increased facilities and enrollment. A new Chapel and a Science and Mathematics building have been planned. These changes will make Breck a unique and complete educational institution. Canon Henderson’s leadership and sincerity are surpassed only by his friendliness. He is both res| ectcd and well-liked by the students. We feel certain that these qualities will make the Canon’s future as progressive as the past. 11 Mr. Charles Ilsley, Jr. ASSISTANT HEADMASTER Two years ago, when Mr. Ilslcy came to Breck School, everyone was impressed with the proficiency with which he overcame the problems of his office. Since then he has continued to show his qualifications for the job. Bom in Milwaukee, Mr. Ilsley attended the Milwaukee Country Day School. He later enrolled in the Asheville School in North Carolina. In 1962, after receiving his A.B. from Princeton University, he was awarded his Ed.M. at Harvard University. In addition to his job as Assistant Headmaster, Mr. Ilsley enjoys teaching Latin in the eighth grade. He is very much impressed by Breck's faculty and the fine job they are doing. The entire school appreciates Mr. Ilsley's efforts to build a stronger Breck and hopes that his future at Breck will be as successful as the past two years have been. 12 Mr. George This ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Mr. George Thiss for the past three years has been the Administrative .Assistant to the Headmaster and the Director of Enrollment. He handles all publicity and public relations for the school. His tasks are many and his value to the school is immeasurable. Mr. Thiss graduated from Breck in 1946. He received his B.A. degree from the University of Minnesota in 1950 and went on to acquire an M.S. degree from New York University. He has always been a leader. In each of his four high school years at Breck he was President of his class. For three consecutive years he was awarded the medal for Best Athlete. Mr. Thiss is now an active alumnus, serving for three years as the Alumni Representative on the Board of Trustees Mr. Thiss is a civic-minded individual, being Vice-chairman of the State Central Committee of the Republican Party and Minneapolis Chairman for United Nations Day. He is also active in the Rotary Club and many civic causes. Above all Mr. Thiss is devoted to Breck. In spite of his full schedule during the day, he still finds time to assist in the athletic program and help coach Junior Varsity football and basketball. He is always willing to help out in any matter which will benefit Breck School. 13 ADMINISTRATION MRS. DOROTHY RADER Secretary to the Headmaster MRS DOROTHY JUNGER Alumni Secretary MRS. ALICE DANYLUK Secretary to the Assistant Headmaster MISS LORRAINE ERICKSON Bookkeeper 14 STAFF MRS BEATRICE THACHER Librarian MRS MARGARET KELLOGG Book dorr FINE ARTS MRS. ELIZABETH TOZER Music, Glee Club MRS OLGA BERG Art MR ERVIN S. STOCKWEI.L, B A. U University of Massachusetts. Breton. Fngliih and BugU advitor. ENGLISH This war’s English program is a continuation of what was instituted last war. The aim of the de| artmcnt is to expose the students to the traditions of American and English literature as well as to develop the basic skills necessary- in proper use of the English language for both speaking and writing. In the seventh and eighth grades fundamentals of grammar and composition are stressed while an introduction to the novel, drama, satire, and Classical Mythology is presented. The Freshmen concentrate on the short story, biography, traditional and modem poetry, the essay, the novel, and precis, an exercise in writing summaries. Sophomores deal primarily with American literature, exploring their heritage from Colonial times to the present. Vocabulary strengthening is also encouraged. English literature is the topic of study for Juniors. Emphasis is placed on the more outstanding works, valuable to all who use the English language. The Senior year is devoted to the study of individual classics representative of their eras and drawn from both European and American literature. Writing related to the readings is stressed in several of these courses. This year the speech program has been correlated with the subject matter being discussed in the respective English classes. A wider use of audio-visual aids has been made to supplement courses in English. Outside reading is encouraged and often required in accordance with topics under discussion in class. 16 MR. LESLIE M ROTH. B A Macaleiter, M A. University of Minnesota Engliih and Muitang advitot. 17 Mr. Stockwell give after « hool help. MR RICHARD YONKBR B.S, University of Wisconsin E.D.M. Harvard University Eighth and Ninth SMSG, Calculu i An informal meeting of the Math Department. MATHEMATICS The School Mathematics Study Group Math program at Brcck is moving along as planned. This year the SMSG materials were used in the 4th through 9th grades: next year they will lx used in the 4th through 10th grades. Brock’s Math Department will be entirely converted to a modem curriculum by 1965. Cuisenaire rods are used with younger children as a concrete example to explain abstract principles in mathematics. Introduced to the 1st grade this year, they will be used through die 3rd grade next year. Besides the SMSG in the 4th through 12th grades. Advanced Placement Calculus taught by Mr. Yonker is being planned to replace the present half year of Calculus. There are plans to have a course in “Computer Arithmetic” within two years. It is a reasonable expectation that a computer laboratory will be included in the proposed Math and Science Building. 18 MR JOHN NELSON B.A. Carlcton. M.A. University of Minnesota Upper School Malh MR. RONALD MARR B.S..M.A. John Hopkins University Physics and Chemistry SCIENCE The'Chemical Education Materials Study program, known as CHEM Study, is the most recent addition to the Science curriculum at Breck School. The entire Junior class was involved in the new program during the 63-64 school year. CHEM Study originated at Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, California, and the University of California at Berkeley with Glenn Seaborg acting as Chairman. During the past three years the program was enriched and tested by trial schools. 1963-64 was the first year with the hard-bound text edited by George Pimentel. The course differs from the traditional course in many ways but especially in the experimental work; the text title An Experimental Science is designed with this approach in mind. The classes have enjoyed the unusual and new. sophisticated experiments they have done. 'Ilic Senior Physics class continues to work with the Physical Science Study Committee material, known as PSSC. Present planning for the future in Science at Breck includes evaluating and testing of the Biological Science Curriculum Study, to be known as BSCS, with the hope of eventually adding this appropriate course to the Science program. Nielsen lectures. 20 MR RICHARD A. NIELSEN B.S. University of Minnesota Riology and Seitnee Dish pan hands from a ripple tank? Marr and Ncily: brains and brawn. MR MICHAEL URAM B S.. M.A. University of Minnesota Spanith and Ijilin LANGUAGES This year another language, French, is being offered in the Upper School. It is taught by Mr. Kouyoumdjian. In the 1962-63 school year it was offered only in the fifth and sixth grades. Thus if a student maintains good grades, he can complete his language requirement for college by the end of his sophomore year. It must be mentioned here that in the last few years, more colleges arc requiring three or four years of a language in high school for entrance. The idea behind this is to allow more time to concentrate on a major, or other subjects, while in college. Also required in the Upper School is Latin. It is taught to all seventh and eighth graders and becomes an elective in the ninth grade. Other available languages offered to all high school students am Spanish, taught by Mr. U’ram, and Gennan. taught by Mr. Neher. It is felt that with this greater diversity of language, no Breck student will be denied entrance to the college of his choice for a lack of Itarkground languages. 22 23 Kouyoumdjian in the ronirol lower Student worship in the Breck chapel. RELIGION In a day when public education is being narrowed in scope and life is becoming more compartmentalized and specialized, Breck continues to emphasize the importance of the maturing boy as a whole person. Mental. physical, and emotional are all seen as vital, growing components of a single personality. The Judeo-Christian understanding of man as a special creation of God made in His image with the freedom to work out Mis values and purposes of life undergirds everything we do at Breck. Each boy is encouraged to grow in spirit as well as in mind and body. Wrestling with questions of faith and ethics in Sacred Studies helps a l oy expand the horizons of his faith and keep him apace with intellectual growth in other subjects. The Ota pel service gives him a chance for spiritual refreshment with the opportunity to gain new perspective and strength. Worship helps him look beyond his daily experience to the losing, continuing purposes of God. Chapel worship gives him an opportunity to offer himself to God in adoration and unselfishness. It lias been made painfully clear to us in the light of violent wickedness of national import this sear that it is not enough to educate a man's mind. For education must have moral and ethical guide lines and values which direct it to human good, not destruction: to set moral and ethical guidelines to help give life a Christian perspective, to start developing a discipline of worship, and put Breck in a unique position. There is no greater opportunity than this in our time. 24 Chaplain Jenkins read benediction. The Rev. James Jenkins, BA. I)D, Chaplain Macalexer 1952. Scabury-Western, 1955. Communion The Rev. John Hudson Communion Breakfast MR. VERNON SKARI Vpptt St hoot Social Sladiti B A. Concordia College. 1933; M.A. Macalestcr College, 1964 Sure, Mr. Skan HISTORY The chief aim of the Breck History Department is to teach the students to think critically regarding the history of their country and of the world. The courses are set up in such a way as to enable the boys to evaluate different view points and to select ideas which they believe are true. Breck students get an early start in becoming students of history. Geography and American History are taught in the seventh and eighth grades, rrsjjcctivcly. World History begins in the ninth grade with Ancient History, followed in the sophomore year by the History of Modern Europe. In either tlteir Junior or .Senior year a more comprehensive American Civilization course is required of all boys. An elective for Juniors is also offered, this year dealing with Asian History and Culture. Open to Seniors is a class in United State Government and Political Science. In this course the student achieves an understanding of the work and appreciation for the nature of his government. Hr leams his responsibilities to his country and develops a loyalty to its government. 26 MR C J HEASER Upper School Social Sludiei BS. M.A. U of Minn., 1938 MR. ROBERT J. AARTHL'N Director of Upper School Athletici B.S. Macalr� trr College. 1931 SPORTSMANSHIP Sportsmanship is a very necessary ingredient in any athletic program. Although Breck, because of its small enrollment, is often forced to take second place in athletic contests, it tries to develop a positive attitude rather than merely to require participation. Under the leadership of the Athletic Director Robert Aarthun, this winning attitude has been develoj ed in the students of Breck. This spirit has shown itself in the increased number of turnouts for our varsity sports of late. All people connected with Breck feel spirit is on the rise and with it a winning way. 27 MR. PHU.1PPE VERBRLOCMF.N Director of Lower School Alhletiei Left to right. Harry Hogan. Roy Bicry, Leroy Aaby, Jim Steventon, and Frank Moore. M A I K N I S T A T T E N C A N D H F A E F N N 28 Max Proudfit, Chef SEATED, left to right: Ken Sanmmr, President, Jim litas. Treasurer, STANDING: Dick Myers, Secretary; Boli Murphy, Vice-President. SENIOR CLASS The Senior weekend at Beecher's Resort proved to lx a success far beyond anyone’s hopes. The meetings were conducted by Senior Prefect. Ken Sansome, with all members of the class avidly participating. Questions of school spirit, duties of the Student Council. Breck’s duty to the student and the student's duty to Breck were hashed and rehashed until decisions agreeable to everyone were reached. The Seniors decided that as a class they would assume the student leadership responsibilities of the school which had formerly been in the hands of a small number of Prefects. Senior participation has been a big factor in the year '63-’64. For two examples, the foothall team was made up of 30 boys, of which 20 were Seniors. All the Breck social functions held this year were well attended by Seniors. Academically, the class of ’64 excelled with the presentation of 5 National Merit Letters of Commendation. Ron Smith won special recognition when he was selected as a National Merit Semi-Finalist. The Senior Class of '64 will be remembered for its spirited participation in all events. 30 RICHARD WILSON BURRY Burr Entered Breck 1958, Football: Freshman, J.V. 4,5, v. 6, Basketball: J.V. 3,4,5, v. 6. Track: 3.4,5.6, Biology Club 3. Bugle: 5.6. Mustang: 5.6, St. Barnabas volunteer: 5,6, Service Award 5. Dick played a lot of defensive tackle this year for the Mustangs. Chief photographer for the Bugle and Mustang. 31 Getting Senior candids did present problems. ANDREW JOHN COLE Andy Entered Brack 1957, Football: Freshman. injured 4.5.6. Wrestling: 3, Weight lifting: 4,5.6, Golf: 3,4,5,6, Freshman Football roach 6. Homecoming Dance committee 5, Junior-Senior Prom committee 5. 32 Too bad I ju� t won a triple bum for six buck RICHARD SLONE DESNICK Mill Entered Breck 1955, Football: Freshman, Soccer: 4.5.6. Basket hall: J.V. 3.4.5, Tennis: 3,4, Baseball: J.V. 5. Class officer: Vice President 4. Dramatics: 3.4, Bugle: 3,4. Mustang business staff 6. ... add six centimeters and the graph is a straight line—nothing to this Physics” Studying? Be serious ... Spades trump? RICHARD BOWDEN GOUGH Coffer Entered Breck 1961, Soccer: 4,5,6, Basketball: J.V. 4. V. 5,6, Golf: 4,5,6, St. Barnabas volunteer 5,6, Mustang 6, NEDT Certificate 4, Master’s Award: Spanish I, II, Geometry, Cum I-audc Society 5, National Merit Letter of Commendation 6. Forward and two year vanity letterman. Guess who found Mr. Marr’s cocktail shaker? Rick demonstrates the concentration that put him near the head of his clan. JOHN ARTHUR GROSS “grou Grow Entered Breck 1957, Football: Freihman, Soccer: 4,5.6, Basketball: J.V. 3.4,5; V. 6. Tennis 3,4.5,6 John was a on the Vanity Basketball team and one of Coach Brown’s favorites. John amuses himself in the Senior Room. Settling a disagreement. Coach Brown’s favwrite attitude guy. Creating life. DONALD MAX HARSHBARGER II Max’ Entered Breck 1958, Football: Freshman, J.V. 4.5, V. 6. Basketball: J.V. 3.4. V. 5.6. Baseball: J V. 3.4, Track: 5,6. Glee Club 5.6. Max was a standout on pass defense. JUDD CAMPBELL HERRMANN llcrmi” Entered Brcck I960, Soccer: 3,4,5,6, Wrestling: 3.4, Weight lifting: 5,6, Tennis: 3,4,5,6, claw officer: Secretary 5, Glee Club: 3,4,5,6, Choir 3, Dramatics 4, Bugle 6, Homecoming Dance committee 6, NEDT Certificate 4. Judd's favorite pastime, lose or lose. PHILIP THOMPSON HESLI, JR. ■ P. T. Entered Brcik I960. Football: Freshman, V. 4,5,6, Hockey: J.V. 3. Basketball: J.V. 4.5. Wrestling: 6. Golf: 3.4.S.6. Class officer: Vice President 5. Student Council 5. In my opinion, throw the ace. The tires are good and she's guaranteed to break down on deserted roads. Phil was a starting tackle until sidelined with an injury. Htrr JAMES EVERETT ISTAS This ought to make Ripley’ “Believe It Or Not. Apple turned out to be a starting end his senior year. App plays a pretty mean pair of table legs. 39 Four year Varsity letterman and Captain his Senior year. DAVID JOHN JOHNSON Jon Entcrt-d Rreck 1951, Football: Frrthman, J.V. 4.5. V. 6. Bsu-ketball: J.V. 3.4.5. V. 6. Track: 3.4.5,6. Biology Club 3. Glee Club: 3,5.6- Coach Brown' favorite hatrhrt-man. Mountain (limbing rate ai one of Jim' favorite pastime . JAMES RIEDEL MIRICK “Wtatel” Entered Breck 1957. Soccer: 3,4,5,6, Basketball: J.V. 3.4.5.6. track: 3.4,5,6, Glee Club: 3,4.5,6, Mustang: 4,5,6 Debate: 5.6. St. Barnabas volunteer: 5,6, Service Award 4. XEDT Certificate 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 6. Jim handled a lot of the photography for the Mustang. Jim talks to the Cornell College representative. Bob wai a four year Itllrrman and cocaptain his Senior year. ROBERT WILLIAM MUDGE Pudgf Entered Brerk 1957, Football: Freshman, J.V. 5, V. 6. Soccer: 4. Wrestling: 3,4,5,6, Baseball: J.V. 3. Coif: 4,5.6, Dramatics 3, Co-captain Wrestling 6. A night with the boys on the houseboat. Guru whose got a test in trn minutes. ROBERT LESLIE MURPHY Entered Brcck 1960. Football: Freshman. J.V. 4,5, V. 6. Basketball : J.V. 3, V. 4,5.6. Baseball: V. 3,4.5,6. Matter Award : Spanish 1,11,111, Trinity College Award 3, Hobart College Award 4, Michael Cram Spanith Award 5, Class Vice-President 6, Prefect 6. All-conference Basketball 5. Murph was a three year lettemian and an All-conference guard. Bob ended up the season starting quarterback RICHARD WYMAN MYERS End and pUcekirker. •Dirk Entered Brerk 1962, Football: V. 5.6. Basketball: V. 5.6, Baseball: V 5.6, St. Barnabas volunteers 5,6. Mustang 5.6, Honorable Mention all-conf. (basketball) 5, Trinity College Award 5, Class secretary 6, Mustang Editor 6, Prefect 6, National Merit Letter of Commendation 6. Center, forward—two year letlentian. Working with Mr. Roth, Mustang advior, on the ’64 yearbook. DAVID ALLEN NELSON N u r Entered Breck 1959. Football: Freshman. J.V. 4.5 Basketball: J.V. 3.4.5. V. 6. Track: 3.4.5.6. Biology Glee Club 3,4.5,6 V. Club Dave played guard on the Varsity Basketball team. Contemplation ? •Co here N«Uiebof!!! 45 JAY MORROW PEYTON ' “4 • % Morru Entered Brcck 1958, Football: Freshman. J.V. 4,5, V. 6, Hockey: J.V. 3.4, V. 5.6. Track: 3, Tennis: 4,5,6. Glee Club 6, Bugle 6, Hockey Captain 6. Need a towel? Wrong end Morr. Jay was a killer halfback on the Bombers.” Steve displays the skills he teamed at Colorado Outward Bound School. STEVEN RHODES RADER Slrvt Entered Brack 1953, Soccer: 3,4,5,6, Basketball: J.V. 3.4. Wrestling: 5.6. Track: 3,4,5,6. Glee Club: 3,4.5,6. Bugle: 5.6, co-editor 6, Mustang 5, St. Barnabas volunteer 5,6, NEDT Certificate 4, Haupt Scholarship Award 5, National Merit Letter of Commendation 6, Prefect 6. A little frustrated with the Bugle, Steve? I really didn't enjoy it anyway.' JOHN ADDISON RECORD Rhtkkathdd Entered itrcck 1958, Football: Freshman, J.V. I, V. 5,6, WmtUng: 3.4,5.6, Track: 3.4,5,6. Glee Cl� b 3,4.5.6. Choir 3, St. Barnabas voluntrer 5, Mustang 5.6, Fighting Heart Award 6, Football Co-captain 6. Mustang Sports Editor 6. Co-captain, Fighting Heart Award, and starting tackle. No, I didn't just finish delivering Christmas presents, ho, ho, ho. Never fails to add his witty (?) comments. 48 Last minute homework again Robbs was a halfback on the football team. Extra-curricular activity. JOHN LEE ROBERTS '•Robbs Entered Breck 1961, Football: Fresh., J.V. 4,5, V. 6, Basketball: J.V. 4,5, weightlifting 6, Track: 4.5,6, N.E.D.T. Certificate 4, Brown University Alumni Award 5, Glee Club 6. “No, I didn’t send that loaded Physics cart through the wall.” MICHAEL WAYNE RUEDY Mike Entered Brcck 1961, Soccer: 4,5,6, Hockey: J.V. 4, V. 5,6. Baseball: J.V. 4. V. 5,6. Bugle 4,5,6. Soccer Captain 6, Co-editor of Bugle 6, Matter's Awards: Sacred Studies 4, Modem European History 4, American History 5, English 5, Upper School Speech Contest Award 5. 'Where's Annette? (pass the cheese) Mike has been one of the stalwarts of the Breck Hockey team. KENNETH NEIL SANSOME “Ktn Entered Brerk 1959, Football: Fre� h, J.V. 4,5, V. 6, Basketball: J.V. 3-5, V. manager 6, Track: 3-6, Class President 4, Treasurer 3, Senior Prefect 6, Clec Club 3-6, Choir 3,4; Dramatic 3. St. Barnaljas Volunteer 5, Master Awards 3-6, Cum I.audc 3-5, High Honor 6, Scholarship Awards 3-5, Service Award 3,4, John Nelson Mathematics Award 5, Cum Laude Society 5, N.E.D.T. Award 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 6, Bausch and Lomb Science Award 6. John was a real hustler for the puckmcn. JOHN WILLIAM SEEGER, JR. Setg Entered Breck 1959, Football: Freshman. J.V. 4, V. 5,6, Hock- ey: J.V. 3,4, V. 6, Golf: 3.4,5,6. Sees goes for a triple burn. Sccg through a window. JOHN FREDERICK SLATER 'Slalti” Entered Breck 1958, Football: Freshman, J.V. 4, V. 5.6, Hockey: J.V. 3, V. 4,5.6. Golf: 3,4.5,6. Glee Club and Choir 3,4, St. Barnabas Volunteer 3,4. Slates was a three year letterman on the Varsity Hockey team. Just tryin’ to see if all 52 arc here!! John moved from a guard his Junior year to start in the backheld in his Senior year. RONALD CLAIR SMITH Smitty was chosen to the All-conference team, Most Valuable Player and Best Defensive Lineman. Smitty Entered Breck 1961, Football: J.V. 4, V. 5,6, Wrestling: 4,5,6, Track: 4,5,6. Glee Club 4,5,6, Choir 4, St. Barnabas volunteer 5, Bugle 6, Service Award 4, Master’s Award 5, Harvard Book Prize 5. Allen Dunn Athletic Award 5. Bugle Sports Editor, National Merit Semi-finalist 6, Wrestling Captain 6, All-conference Football 6, Best Defensive Lineman Award 6, Most Valuable Football Player 6, Prefect 6. NEIL ARNOLD STEIN NtU Entered Brock 1958, Football: Freshman, J.V. 4,5, V. 6. Wrestling: 3,4,5.6. Track: 3.4.5.6, Class Officer: Treasurer 5, Biology Club 3, Mustang 6. NEDT Certificate 4, Honors 3,4, 5,6, Mustang Business Manager 6. Prefect 6. Rocky little wrestler. A knave for a knave. Heightmucllcr shows us the name that made him famous Poor Johnny � no more. For what he thought was H.O, Was really H2SO,. JOHN LEONARD STRITTMATTER Haddrrmadder” Entered Brcck 1960, Football: freshman, J.V. 4,5„ V. 6, Basketball: J.V. 3,4, V. 5,6. Baseball: J.V. 3,4. V. 5,6, Mustang 6. John developed into one of the best rebounders in the League. NEIL MICHAEL TANGEN Fish” Entered Brack 1959, Football: Fresh., V 4,5,6, Hockey: J V. 3.4. V 5.6. Basrtall: J.V. 3.4. V. 5.6. Mustang 5.6. Glee Club 3,4,5,6; Choir 3.4, Science Club 3, Class officer: V. pres. 3, Treat. 4, President 5, Football Awards: Most Improved 5, Best Offensive Lineman 6, Co-captain 6. AH-Conf. 6. Hon. Mention 5, L. Paxton Meeker Award 3. Masters Award: Ancient History. Prefect 6, Dance Committee Chairman: J.S. 5, Homecoming 6, Mid-winter Formal 6. Student Council: 3,5,6. Roll the home movies. All-Conference Tackle, Best Offensive Lineman. Most Improved Player and two-year letterman, “Two minutes, Tangen, for roughing.” JOHN BALDRIDGE WOLCOTT Jack was the bomber squad’s center. What does the A stand for? Then there’s always Mexico!!! Good lunch, iho. Mr. Hovland ditplays hi maturity. Winter driving ha it hazard Practical application of math. The Senior Roping Contest. 59 “Well, I didn'l have anything planned for Saturday anyway.” To create interest, mention sex! Mr. Aarthun where he belongs—in a cage Seniors studying (?) Japanese style. The end of another long day. fiO Keeps 'em dry while I'm riding the turf. Getting a drink during a test ? Senior class mascot. Nfudgc left hit lunch on hit car. Beech, Strittmatter, and Wolcott enhance their wardrobes. 61 Left to right: FIRST ROW: James Norris, Edward Serum, Gene Tingle, Peter Anderson, FOURTH ROW: Kirk Bachler, Jeff Beaulieu, SECOXD ROW: Jame Haver, Jamer Black, David Stewart, Thomas Braxtan, Richard Cole. Hathaway, Mark Clasen, THIRD ROW: Michael Dobbs, Wilson CLASS OF 65 The Juniors excelled in all fields this year. Academically they arc second to none. Athletically they held their own in all sports. Many varsity letter-winners were also honor students, exemplifying sound minds in strong bodies. Tlie class officers, President Orric Kessel. Vice-president. John Loomis. Secretary Jeff Stewart, and Treasurer Martin Lipschultz, kept the class running smoothly both socially and financially. The)- met their responsibilities with zeal and to these leaders the class says, Job well done.” The Juniors rallied enthusiastically to support all school events. Members of the class not participating in athletic contests were always present as spectators to cheer the teams. A goodly number of Juniors were in attendance at all school dances. major concern of the class was raising sufficient funds for the Junior-Senior Prom, an affair for which the Junior Class traditionally bears the major share of the expense. Without waiting until the last minute, plans were made and carried out for money-raising events, and reasonable dues were collected. AH in all, it was a very successful Junior year for the class of '65. Achievements were attained which many can be proud of and that all will remember. This group eagerly awaits its final year of high school in which these boss should truly pro -c to be the leaders of the school. 62 Class of ’63 From left to right, FIRST ROW: John Packard, Martin Liptchultz, James Crewe, Charles Chapin; SECOND ROW: Charles Neily, John Giotar, Randy Beech, Larry Ross; THIRD ROW: Clarence Holt, Eric Ncsset, Joseph Ixemhuis, John Larkin; FOURTH ROW: Spencer Kcmpf, Robert Hanson, Edward Chapin, John Loomis, Orrie Kcsscl. Officers, Left to right: Orrie Kessel, Pres., John Loomis, Vice-pres., Jeff Stewart, Secy. Martin Liptchultz. Treat. Juniors select class rings. 63 From left to right, FIRST ROW: Mark Katz, John Rogness, Antony Harrison, Jeff Hohman, SECOND ROW: Jack Take mo to, Mark Adelinan, Fred Lott, George May; THIRD ROW: Douglas Poison, Bruce Jacobson, Gregory Mitchell, Robert Boblctt; FOURTH ROW: Todd Haarstick, Thomas Schuster, Brian MacDonald, Jeff Perry, James Phelps. CLASS OF ’66 The Sophomore Class has been active in all school functions this year: academic, athletic, extra-curricular, and social. Many sophomores have achieved high enough academic ratings to attain standings on both Honor Rolls. It is obvious by the number of sophomores on these lists that most of them have an eager desire to leant. The physical capabilities of the class of ’66 was shown in their wide participation on Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. They have shown a valiant effort in all endeavors, whether winning or losing, and have always contributed their utmost to their teams. Many sophomores participated in extra-curricular activities such as newspaper, yearbook, debate and Glee Club. They have helped greatly to achieve success for these groups. The class of ‘66, has also been busy in class and school social affairs. Many attended the school dances as well as their own class-sponsored activities. The members of the class who were not involved in varsity sports were faithful in attending athletic events, showing undivided loyalty to Breck. This year has proven to be successful for the Sophomore Class, showing not only potential, but also activity in all spheres. The class of '66 feels certain that it will continue to be an integral part of Breck School. 64 From left to right, FIRST ROW: Allen Buckbee, Greg Albares, Willis Gold; SF.COXD ROW: Robert Heller. Tim Lenox, I-ee Swanson; THIRD ROW: Peter I-ang, Michael LeMoine. Stuart Ackman: FOURTH ROW: Steven Helland. William Eichenlaub, Robert Eichenlaub, Frank Ccrvenka. Sophomore Buckbee, Cervenka, and Boblett supplement Friday’s lunch. Class officers: front left to right- Tim Lenox, Treat., Tom Schuster, Pres., Jeff Perry. Vice-Prcs., Tony Harrison, Soy. From left to right. FIRST ROW: James Norton, John Dntrian, John Cole, Stephen Sinclair; SECOND ROW: William Adair, Ore Wood, Antony Goddard, William F.germaycr, Steve Ryan: THIRD ROW: Stanley Wendland, Chris Andenon, William Brisley, James Robinion; FOURTH ROW: Peter Archer. Richard Eteniten, Thomas Nlelander, Rol ert Musser, Greg Kotmas. CLASS OF ’67 Once again the class of '67 excelled in everything it undertook. The boys met the added res|x nsibilities of high school without any serious difficulties. Academically, there were always Freshmen on the Honor Rolls, the class being led in this area by John Cole, Paul Tietz, Bill Cordinglcy, and Jim Norton. Although the Freshmen were represented in all sports, the year was highlighted by the Freshman Football Team which, led by Dave Anderly, Bob Musser, Bob Flagler and otliers, never lost a game. If the Freshmen continue their excellent leadership in both academics and in athletics, they should be one of the finer classes to graduate from Breck. 66 From left to right, FIRST ROW: William Cordinglcy, Edgar Aren , Joseph Carter; SECOND ROW: Thomas Olson, Joel Warren, Mark Lang, James Pearson; THIRD ROW: Jay Schabcr, John Dorsey, Richard While, David Andcrly; FOURTH ROW: Robert Flagler, Paul Tietz, Janies Nordbcrg, Clinton Miilcr. Officers, left to right; Bill Cordinglcy, Secy., Clint Miller, Treasurer, Joel Warren Vice-president, Jim Norton, President. Freshmen receive their letters from Coach Uram. 67 From left to right, FIRST ROW: Thomas Mudgc, Mark Aiiup, man, Tim Nordland; FOURTH ROW: Thomas Ring, John Erdahl, i ncr Beaulieu; SECOND ROW: William Xridigh. Charles Buck- Kevin Gibson, Dan Freed. l ec, Kim Oskcy; THIRD ROW: Thomas Pyne, Jonathan Cole- CLASS OF '68 Athletic and academic excellence are the products of the hard-working Second Form. Many I soys have received recognition for their Honor Roll grades and there were many who made the High Honors list. All the Second Form students have high potential, both in the classroom and on the sports field. This year the “gold team,” coached by Mr. Nielsen and Mr. Yonker, won two of their five football games. However, all the games they lost were very close. The elected officers this year were: Steve Wirth, President; Tim Nordland, Vice-president; Alan Staubly, Secretary; and Bill Carlander. Treasurer. Good leadership and good coaching help make the Class of '68 a hard-working, hard-fighting class. 68 From left to right, FIRST ROW: Roger Tobin, Gordon Aspnes, Thomas Lydon; SECOND ROW: Charles Holt, Mark I.aFon. James Jacobs; THIRD ROW: Alan Staubly, William Carlander, Charles Week; FOURTH ROW: Dan Hoffmann, William Whitney. Philip Smith, Steven Wirth. Pjme learns the hard way. Officers. Left to Right: Tim Nordland. Vsce pres., Steve Wirth. Pres.. Bill (Carlander, Treas., Alan Suubly, Secy. 69 From left eo right, FIRST ROW: Steven Knuiui, Michael Me-lander, Todd McVay; SECOND ROW: Robert Stewart, Carl Dokmo. David Burry. Mark Freed: THIRD ROW: Robert Pear- son, Jay Nelson, Burnett Sullivan, Todd Anderson; FOURTH ROW: Steven Rosenbaum. Thomas Esensten, Douglas Whitney. Ronald Hoffmann CLASS OF ’69 The thirty-five boys of the First Focin entered the Upper School in September and quickly and easily adjusted to the new routine. The home-room teachers were Mr. Hovland and Mr. Kren . Academically, the boys did very well, with a goodly number on the Honor Rolls. In the fall the class participated in the football progrant on the green and gold teams. The boys showed promise on the athletic field, and many of them shall someday contribute to the varsity teams of Breck. Early in the year the class elected as officers: Stephen Mitchell, President; Michael Melander, Vice-president; Eric Springsted, Secretary; and Mark Baumgardner. Treasurer. They led meetings at which several class parties were planned. A large |xrcentage of the class took part in various extra-curricular activities. This past year's First Form can be summed up in three words: happy, bright, and friendly. The entire group hopes that in the future it can continue to be the good class it really is. 70 Class of '69 From left to right, FIRST ROW: Steven Roth. Alan Johnson. Stephen Van Slyke, Richard Parish; SF.COSD AO IP; Richard Parker, Eric Springitcd, Michael Vartanian. Mark Baumgardner. Andrew Larkin: THIRD ROW: Stephen Mitchell. Brock Robinson, Ross Fruen, Hugh Roberts; FOURTH ROW: Peter Sorensen, Martin Schuster. Paul Cederberg, James Desnick, Stephen Carske. Below: L. to R Mark Baumgardner. Treat.; Stephen Mitchell, Pres.; Eric Springsted, Secy.; Michael Melander, Vice-pres. And now for some rtally candid pictures of Mr. Jenkins! 71 If I low. I hope my watch can Hand the shock. Teacher really have it rough. New Breck School symbol. 72 To itudy. what rhc (bring the matches?) It look like a parabola to me. Rost add hi bit of inspiration. Ju t counting. Mr Movland. 73 A heated arttuinent in Government cla� . Clau participation get Apple all tired out. 74 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Jr? From Left to Right: Ken Sanitonte, Ron Smith, Bob Murphy, Mike Tangen, Dick Myers, Steve Rader, Neil Stein. PREFECTS By joint resolution this year's seniors decided to assume as a class many of the responsibilities which had formerly been part of the Prefects’ duties. These responsibilities are: discipline in the halls, chapel, dining mom. parking lot, and locker room, setting a good example for the school by appearance and scholarship, attending school events, offering aid to underclassmen, and attending form meetings. The Prefects served as the Prefect Board which acted as a court on all cases of student discipline. Students were reported to the board cither by teachers or seniors and their offenses were then reviewed. The board passed judgment and the necessary punishment was given. The new system at first met with some ridicule from underclassmen, but effectiveness of its disciplinary methods soon gained respect for the senior class. Any continuation or rejection of this arrangement in the future will be at the discretion of the senior classes to come. 76 FRONT ROW left to right: James Norton, Joel Warren, Neil Stein, Mike Tangrn, Ken Saiuomr BACK ROW: The Rev James Jenkins, Orrie K esse I. John Loomis, Steve Wirth, Dick Myers, Bob Murphy, Stephen Mitchell, Tom Schuster, Jeff Perry, Steve Rader, Ron Smith. STUDENT COUNCIL The IJreck Student Council is a republican form of self-government, that gives power and authority to those persons who are willing to accept rrs|X)nsihility in the student community. The Student Council is composed of the Presidents and the Vice-presidents of each Form and the seven Prefects who represent the scliool in general. Under the leadership of Senior Prefect Ken Sansome, and with the advice of the Rev. James Jenkins, the Council is not only a medium for the expression of ideas between the students and the administration, but it is also responsible for the school’s social activities. The activities which are the responsibility of the Student Council are: The Homecoming Dance, the Mid-Winter Formal Dance, and numerous other activities connected with school life. 77 IcaihtyB From left to right: Mr . F.lnirky, Mr . CUten, Mr . Dobb , Mra. Ruedy, Mr . Hathaway, Mr . Whitney, Mr . Mclander, Mr Schuster, Mr . Pearson, Mr Nelson, Mr Hoppe. Mr . Cord-ingley, Mr . Mirick, Mr . Haglin. EXECUTIVE BOARD MOTHERS’ CLUB The Brcck Mothers’ Club served as an important part of Breek School. The purposes were two-fold: to promote a closer relationship between the mothers and to promote those projects which it felt would be beneficial to Brcck. The Mothers' Club Board consists of the officers of the Club, the Alumni Representative, and the Chairmen of the standing committees. This Board meets six times yearly to plan and discuss activities of the club. The Club itself meets six times annually. The two main events of the year were the Rummage Sale at Breck in the fall, and the Style Show held at Midland Hills Country Club on January 20. The proceeds from these affairs went toward buying new science equipment for the upper school anti other projects beneficial to Breck. The Executive Board of the Mother’s club consists of: Mrs. G. L. Schuster, Pres., Mrs. J. Pearson. Vice Pres., Mrs. L. Dobbs, Recording Sec., Mrs. P. L. Nelson, Corresponding Sec., Mrs. M. Hathaway, Treas., and Mrs. P. Tcitz. Asst. Treas. 78 Left to right: Mn, Boyncr, Mr . Colie, Mr Goddard. Mr . Hamplr, Mr . Webber, Mr . LeMoine, Mr . Neily, and Mr . R e. WOMEN S ASSOCIATION This year the Women's Association of Breck School took an active part in raising money for the Scholarship Fund and in taking care of the Chapel Altar. The highlights of their program this year were the British Tea on October 24. and the lecture on Space Travel by Peter 1. Reich, Aerial Space Editor, “American Magazine on February 17. Membership in the Women’s Association is ofien to anyone interested in the benefit of Breck School and in taking an active part in its fund raising projects. The Women’s Association Board is composed of a representative from each parish in the Twin Cities area, the Committee Chairman and the officers of the Women’s Association. These officers are President—Mrs. Forrest Hample, Vice President —Mrs. F. L. Webber, Secretary—Mrs. R. W. Yore, Treasurer Mrs. George Ix-Moine, Correspondence Secretary— Mrs. Vahan Desteian. 79 FIRST ROW: Rick Desnick. Neil Stein. Martin I.iptchulu. Bill Chip Chapin, Mike Tangen. Dick Myers. John Record. Orrie Cordinulcy. Mark Katz; SECOSD ROM': Jim Norris, Chuck Keuct, Jim Istas. John Strittmatter. Neily, Jim Mirirk, Torn Braxtan. Rick Gough; THIRD ROW MUSTANG Breck's Journalism efforts are divided into two groups; one responsible for the publication of the Hugh-, the other for the writing and publishing of the MUSTANG. The MUSTANG staff is subdivided into five groups under the leadership of the Editor-in-chief. Each sub-group has its own editor and is responsible for its own division in die yearbook. This seat book has been revised with many new ideas added. It is the goal of this years staff to initiate a policy of originality to be continued in future years to make the Mustang a truly distinctive yearbook. 80 EDITORS: Record. Mycn, Tangen, Stein, Norris. ACADEMIC RELIGION: Mi rick, Lipschult . Norri . PHOTOGRAPHY: Burry. Larkin. Mirick. SOCIAL: Katz, Strittmatter, Tangcn. BUSINESS: Chapin, Gtmifh. Stein. Dernick. SPORTS: litai. Record. Keuel, Neily. FIRST ROW. left to right; Tom Olson, Jim Hayes, Jim Pearson, Tony Harrison, Rocky Holt. SECOND ROW; Paul Teitt, Tony Goddard, Mike Dobbs, Jay Peyton, Clint Miller, Bruce Jacobson. THIRD ROW; Tom Mrlander, Mike Ruedy, Steve Rader, Orrie Kessel. Stan Wend land, Not pictured; Phil Smith. Ron Smith. Judd Herrmann, Jack Wolcott, Jim N'ordberg, Rick White. John Dcstcian. Bob Boblett, Brian MacDonald. Dick Burry. BUGLE The Bugle is the student newspaper of Breck School. It is published eight times yearly, and is financed by the student body. The paper tries to publish those pieces of news which are most directly concerned with the student body, and the alumni of Breck. This year die paper was under the editorship of Steve Rader and Mike Ruedy. with Mr. Stockwell acting as advisor. There are six departments, each with an editor and staff. The editors were: Paul Teitz, News, Bruce Jacobson, Feature, Michael Dobbs, Literature, Ron Smith. Sports, Bob Boblett, Circulation and Exchange, and Dick Burry, Photography. Probably the most enjoyed feature of the , Buglc” was Morric’s Stories, a long list of quips which always brought a laugh front the students, and a look of bewilderment from the teachers. There was little doubt that this year’s ’’Bugle was the most read and most enjoyed newspaper that the students have sponsored. Our thanks must not only be given to Steve Rader and Mike Ruedy, but also to the other twenty-six members of the ’’Bugle staff. 82 FIRST ROW left to right; John Packard, Steve Rader, David Johnson, Bill Cordinglcy. Mark Katz. John Rogness, Jim Pearson. John Cole. Peter Archer. SF.COKD ROW; Jim Black, David Nelson, Joe Lrrmhuu, John Roberts, Eric Nessct, Ed Serutn, Bob Boblctt, Jim Norris, Dave Hathaway. THIRD ROW: Mike Dobbs, Jim Mirick, Tom Braxtan, Orrie Kessel. Jeff PerTy, Chuck Neily. Randy Beech. Jim Hayes, Jack Wolcott. FOURTH ROW: Ron Smith, John Record, Mike Tan gen, Judd Herrmann, Kirk Bachler, Dick Cole. Ken Sansome, Ed Chapin, Wilson Tingle. Max Harah-barger. GLEE CLUB 'Ilie Breck School Glee Club had to start this year without its former leader, Mr. Owen. But his place was ably taken by Mrs. To er. the Lower School Music teacher. The first concert was the Christmas program, given on December thirteenth jointly with the lower School Choir. Together they sang A Carol Service” by Theron Kirk, with Orrie Kessel. Bill Cordingley, and Dave Hathaway as soloists. Then on January twenty-sixth, tin Glee Club participated in tlte M.I.S.L. Concert, singing various individual numbers and then joining the other M.I.S.L. schools in singing “O God of Youth,” and “The Lord Bless You.” The last concert of the year was a Mass given with the Northrop Collegiate School Choir, and was led by Frederick Fennell, the Associate Conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony. Under Mrs. Tozer the Glee Club has continued to improve and is able to compete on an equal basis with the other schools in the M.I.S.L. 83 FIRST ROW left to right; Jim Htyti, Tony Harrison, Bruce Jacob- rick. Mike Dobbt, Tom Braxtan, Kirk Bachler. Not pictured; Mark •on. SF.COSD ROW; Brian MacDonald, Jack Takemoto, Paul Katz. Tietz. Jim Robinson. THIRD ROW; Mr. Jenkins, coach, Jim Mi- DEBATE The second year of Debate at Breck was started by joining the National Forensics League, the national debating league. The team members first attended an indoctrination session at Minnehaha Academy, leaching them the basic fundamentals of debate, and then moved right into intra-school debating. Represented in the debates were schools from the Lake Conference, the Minneapolis Public Schools, and some M.I.S.L. schools. The Breck team, headed by Jim Hayes, President, and Kirk Bachler. secretary, was made up of freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. The team didn’t do badly for a new team, winning a few and losing others by very close margins. The main aims were to teach members to think quickly and clearly on their feet, to express themselves clearly, and to teach them to do research on information pertinent to the debate topic, which this year was “Medical Care For the Aged. In both of these phases the debaters did well. The team, though losing its coach, Mr. Jenkins, in the middle of the year, went on and did well. They hope to go on in the future and set a tradition of a winning Debate team at Breck. 84 From left to right: Jim Miriek, WiU Tingle, John Larkin. Joe Lceinhuis, Jim Hayrs, Dick Myers, Steve Rader, Tom Braxtan, Mike Ruedy, and Rick Gough. ST. BARNABAS VOLUNTEERS Supplying volunteers for St. Barnabas Hospital, served by an Episcopal chaplain, is the only community service project in the Twin City area that Brec.lt School has. The duties involved in working at St. Barnabas are: transporting patients from their room to the various detriments of the hospital, such as x-ray and physical therapy, helping to admit and discharge patients, supplying drinking water for the patients, passing food trays, and the inevitable bed making. Also, one boy each week works in Central Supply where all the utensils and surgical equipment arc cleaned and stored. In charge of the Volunteers this year was Dick Myers. Presiding able assistance were Mike Ruedy. Steve Rader, Jim Miriek, and Rick Gough who all worked considerably last year. Although the interest was not quite as strong as it was last year, it will be necessary to have about fifteen boys able to work every other week in order for us to continue this project. All that is required of the boys is that they be at least sixteen years old and have had Ujc provided orientation. 85 1 don ,lh,„kt ’ b'' con firmed. 86 87 Checking the announcements. No comment. Guess who learned how to make rum? 88 SPECIAL EVENTS Miss Sue McCormick escorted by Dick Myers. Miss Karen Hegener escorted by Mike Tan gen. QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ESCORTS Mi Karen Hegener, Brrek’ 1963 Homecoming Queen. 'I'hc 1963 Breck Homecoming officially began at the noon lunch on Friday, October 11th, with the entrance into the dining hall of the Queen Finalists and the Cheerleaders. These guests of honor were seated at the Head Table and enjoyed the delicious meal that is always served there. Following the lunch there was a brief pep-fest before the decorating committee moved into the dining hall to prepare the room for the dance. The Homecoming game at 3:30 was a closely matched and hard fought contest. The only scoring occurred midway in the last half when Minnehaha received the ball on the Breck one-yard-line after a questionable pass interference penalty. The Breck team drove twice deep into Minnehaha territory in trying to overcome the six point deficit but each time was denied by fumbles. The game ended with the score—Minnehaha 6 Brcck 0. The Coronation began at 8:00 p.m. when the four Queen Finalists and their escorts were presented to the student H O M E C o M I G body with their dates. The Finalists were Karen Hcgener escorted by Mike Tangen, Sue McCormick escorted by Dick Myers, Mary Ellen Kline escorted by Judd Herrmann, and Trish Towle escorted by Tom Schuster. At 8:10 Head Football Coach, Jim Soltau, after walking back and forth in front of the candidates a few times, crowned Miss Karen Hcgcncr Breek’s 1963 Homecoming Queen. The new Queen, after giving a brief acceptance speech, proclaimed the dance should begin. The music for the dance was provided by the “Uniques who, with their innovation of the “Bagel Stomp, were greatly enjoyed. The refreshments which were provided by the Mothers' Club were readily eaten by the tired dancers. It was not until the last few dances which marked the close of the Homecoming festivities that the chaperones were able to close the refreshment line. These events made the 1963 Brcck Homecoming an occasion well worth remembering to all who attended. 91 The Pauper provided ihe entertainment at the Tea. Mike cntertaini the Cheerleader at the luncheon. Ken and Sue chat during the Queen' luncheon The Queen' Tea. Tingle and Nelson at work while Myers coaches. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The reception line: Ken Samoine, Mi I.ynn Joesting, Mi . Henderson. Mr. Utley, Mr. and Mn. Schuster. MID-WINTER FORMAL On January 25, 1964, the Student Council presented this wars Mid-Winter Formal with the theme of “An Evening in the Orient. The music, provided by the Ralph Day hand, set the pace for a very enjoyable evening. The Oriental decorations, in addition to the exotic refreshments provided by the Mothers' Club, injected into the dance a very picturesque atmosphere. A special guest was Keiko Tofuko, an Oriental artist, who made charcoal portraits. We owe a debt of gratitude to the Mothers’ Club, to the dance committee, and to the chaperones. Jim, Julie, Sue and Dick p� «e by the traditional fountain. Mike and date begin their trip down the reception line. Time out for repairs. Apple Swings. Charcoal sketches were a big attraction. If you don't say anything about that finger nail in the punch bowl, I won't. Ann and Ron look into the future. BRECK SCHOOL EVENTS Mr . Henry N. Hancock and a Beefeater WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION BRITISH TEA tea and crumpets” Harp music provided atmosphere. 99 11 FOOTBALL AWARDS AND DR. SAMP Spencer Kempf receives Most Improved Player Award. Dr. Robert Samp, University of Wisconsin, lectured on smoking. Mr Reuben L. Anderson speak at the Christmas program. Communion breakfast. ' -� From left to right, FIRST ROW: Dave Nr lion. Jack Wolcott, Pete Anderson, Ron Smith, Mike Tangen, John Record. Phil Hesli, Bob Mudge, Randy Beech, Spencer Kempf. Ed Chapin. SECOSD ROW: Dick Burry, Jim Norris. Orrie Keuel, John I N mLs, Dave Johnson. Tom Schuster, Jim Istas, Pete Lang, Krn Sansome, Max Harshharger. THIRD ROW: Mr Aarthun. John Seeger, Kirk Bach-ler, Dick Myers, John Strittmatter, Jeff Stewart. John Slater. Bob Murphy. John Roberts. Chuck Neily, Neil Stein. Jim Soltau. VARSITY FOOTBALL With twenty-one players reporting for the first week of summer football, the outlook for a successful season was good. At the end of the first week of practice came the initial contact in a controlled scrimmage with Burnsville, in which the Mustangs moved the ball well and showed some excellent potential. Things looked good up to the first game when a good St. Thomas team delivered a defeat from which the Mustangs never recovered. In the vital area of coaching, Breck could boast two of the best coaches in the league. Headcoach Jim Soltau, in his second year as the Breck mentor, took charge of the backfield while Mr. Aarthun drilled the line. Both coaches, standouts in college football, were respected by the players both for their ability and their thorough knowledge of the game. The individual players were some of the best in the league as demonstrated by the selection to the All-Conference team of Co-captain Mike Tangen and Ron Smith. Named Honorable Mention were Co-captain John Record, Captains-clect Spencer Kempf and Chuck Neily. Despite the outstanding individual players, the team could not jell and work as a unit. 'Hie rest of the football awards went as follows: Best Offensive Lineman, Mike Tangen, Best Defensive Lineman, Ron Smith, and Most Improved Player, Spencer Kempf. Ron Smith was chosen by his teammates as the most valuable player and Co-captain John Record was awarded the Fighting Heart Award for his outstanding effort on the field. Over sixty per-cent of this year’s team will be lost through graduation, leaving the underclassmen quite a job. The season could best be summed up by Coach Soltau’s words following the football dinner, “A lot of character was built this season.” 104 Co-captain Tangen and Record Backficld: Slater, Sccger, Anderson and Koiel Interior line: Tangen, Record, Ketnpf, Ncily, and Burry. 105 rj� Gang tackle Offensive line Kessel goes for a TD against the Shads Mustangs line up against Kessel and S P A. Anderson launches one against 'Haha 106 Tackling all-confcrcncc style Defensive Line Roscmont Paw blocking fonm Shattuck was upselling Lonesome end 107 From left to right, FIRST ROW: Boblett, Buckbee, Katz, Harrison. Packard, Chapin, C.. Holt, May, Adelman. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, Hrlland, Haantirk, Poison, Lecmhuis, Albares, Mr. Nicklea. THIRD ROW: Mr. This . .Vessel. Tak emoto. Gold, Perry. Braxtan, Eichenlaub, Heller, F.ichen laub. Jacobson. J. V. FOOTBALL Although the J.V. football squad did not finish the season with an impressive record, it was felt by the coaches, Mr. Thiss and Mr. Nicklcs, that the team could be viewed as a success by the fact the team was composed of mostly sophomores, meaning that a lot of young boys got a chance to play football and learned what the game was all about. 'Hie boys on the team had the rare privilege of scrimmaging the famed “Bomber squad of the varsity. John Packard was chosen the most valuable player for his efforts at center, quarterback. halfback, and fullback. The most promising runner on the team was sophomore halfi ark. Allen Buckbee. With an outstanding Freshman team coming up. the members of the J.V. will really have to work to make the Varsity next fall. 108 From left to right, FIRST ROW: C. Buckbce, S. Chapin, M Baumgardner, T. Mudge, A. Larkin, S. Kotmas, A. Johnson, T. Sinclair. S. VanSlyke, II Rol -eru, M. Vartanian. R. Parker. SECOND ROW: T. MeVay, L. Beaulieu, S. Mitchell, E. Springsted, B. Stewart, J. Desriick, B. Robinson, G. Aspnes, R. Fruen. THIRD ROW: T. Lydon. R. Parish. S. Roth, P. Sorensen, M. Schuster, M. Freed, M. Mclandcr, S. Garike. From left to right, FIRST ROW: Mr. Nielsen, S. Wirth, C. Holt, R. Pearson. D. Burry, C. Dokmo, T. Anderson, K Oskey, K. Gibson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Yonker, B. Carlander, C. Week. J. Erdahl, B. Whitney, P. Smith, R. Tobin, D. Freed, A. Stauhly, T. Nord-land. THIRD ROW: J. Nelson, S. Rosenbaum, B. Sullivan, D. Whitney, D. Hoffmann, T. Pyne, T. Esensten, R. Hoffmann, A. Barnett. T E A M From left to right, FIRST ROW: B. Brisley, A. Cole, J. Norton, J. Dcstcian, J. Carter, J. Cole, S. Sinclair, E. Arena, P. Archer, J. Warren, SECOND ROW: Mr. Uram, A. Goddard. J. Robinson, T. Olson, J. Schaber, C. Anderson, J. Dorsey, S. Ryan, C. Miller, P. Tiet� . THIRD ROW: R. Musser, W. Egermayer, T. Ring, R White. R. Flagler, T. Melander, G. Wood, S. Wend-land, R. Esensten, J. Pearson, J. Nordberg. F R E T S E H A M M A N 109 1 ubtaJJ From left to right, FIRST ROW: Mr. Itaaman, Fred John Ganuer, Wilson Tingle; FOURTH ROW: John Lott, Dave Hathaway, Brian MacDonald, Mike Ruedy, Grow man, Greg Kaunas, Mark Lang, John Gross, Jim Jim Mirirk; SECOND ROW: Bob Hanson, Rick Gough, Phelps, Mark Clascn Steve Rader, Gene Beaulieu; THIRD ROW: Jim Black, SOCCER Soccer is a relatively new game in this area but the 1963 Brock team played some of the finest games seen since the introduction of the sport four yean ago. In spite of their 0—5—1 record, Mr. Isaaman's eleven worked hard and showed that they were really interested in playing this rough game. Throughout the year they showed spirit and determination and were awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy, the first team ever to receive it. The year’s outstanding players were Mike Ruedy and John Gross, seniors. Next year’s co-captains Wils Tingle and Boh Hanson, and sophomores Brian MacDonald and Fred Ix)tt. The team has developed greatly since its beginning. In years to come Breck fans will really lie able to enjoy this sport played by their own strong, winning team. 110 Mike Ruedy, Brock's star shooter (?) From left to right: Bill Cold, Mark Adclman, John Grow. Bob Murphy, Captain Jim Iltai, Tom Mdander, Chip Chapin, Dick Myers, John Strittmattcr, Rick Gough. Orrie Kessel, Spcnccr Kcmpf, Dave Nel� on, Dave Johnson. In front: Coach Gerry Brown and Manager Ken Saruome. VARSITY BASKETBALL The whole season for the Varsity cagcrs can be summed up by saying that they ran out of luck. Last year's team had all the luck—they won two overtime games and two others by one point scored in the last second. This year’s dropped two games to the arch-rival Blake in overtime. The last game was a Breck victory until the last second when Mike Green of Blake heaved in a fifty-five foot shot as the buzzer sounded. The Mustangs gave champion Minnehaha their two closest games and also had the misfortune of playing at Shattuck and Concordia during their special parents' weekend. Coach Gerry Brown, in his second year at Breck, had nothing but praises for the team and individuals. John Strittmattcr, Bob Murphy, and Captain Jim I Stas. Orrie Kessel was die team’s leading scorer while Istas and Murphy were consistently in double figures. John Strittmattcr inonojxilizcd on his first chance to play and became the team’s leading rcbounder and also developed into a steady scorer. Returning next year from this war's first six players arc Kessel and guard, Spencer Kempf. Kcmpf played considerably this season and developed into a good ball handler and driver. Next war’s team will depend largely on these two, but they will receive help from Chip Chapin. Bill Gold, Tom Mclandcr, and Mark Adclman. Ml Captain Jim Istas drives his man. Senior Dick Myers hits a short jumper against Blake. Ponies go for a rebound against Blake. Senior guard Bob Murphy shoots his jurnpshot. 112 Junior forward Orric Kcssel inare a rebound against Blake. Murph hits another one. Istas shoots a pair at Blake. Myers takes a pats in the Blake tilt. 113 Senior center John Strittmattcr puts in a lay-up against Minnehaha. Strittmattcr tears down a 'bound against SPA. Murphy putting in a scoop shot after driving down the middle. Junior guard Spencer Kernpf puts up a jumper against 'Haha. Myers puts in a rebound. 114 FROST ROW, left lo right; Eichenlaub, Cole, Sinclair, Eirtutrn, Kosmas. ROW TWO; Holt, Rom, Cervcnka. Olion. Eichenlaub, Lang. J.V. BASKETBALL This year the Junior Varsity Basketball team was made up largely of underclassmen. Many of the underclassmen, like Ed Chapin, MaVk Adclman, Wilson Tingle, Tom Mclander, and Bill Gold practiced with the Varsity and played with the J.V. As the year progressed, much improvement was seen in their playing and they showed it by their contributions in several Varsity games. Among the regular J.V. players, the stand outs were Frank Cer-venka, Larry Ross, Bill and Bob Eichenlaub and Tom Olson. Frank Cervcnka was the team’s leading reboundcr, while the Eichenlaub boys were the team’s playmakers. Mr. Thiss coached the boys this year. Without his help and dedication, the vast improvement the boys ntade would not have been possible. 115 C”SQUAD Left to right. FIRST ROW: J. Carter. P. Archer, G. Wood, J. Schaber ROW TWO: Coach J. Mirick, B. Egermayer. M. Kat , G. Albare . M. Claten. 7-8TH GRADE BASKETBALL Front ROW ONE, left to right; Parish, Melander, Mitchell, Roberts, Larkin, Parker. ROW TWO: Kownas, Van Slyke, Sorensen, Oskey, Burry, ROW THREE: Anderson, Hoffmann, Vartanian. Week, Carlander, Staubly, ROW FOUR: Pvne. Erdahl, Freed, Esensten, Coleman, Hoffmann 116 LEFT ROW: Sandy Miller, Sue McCormick, Melanie Mcllyar, and Mary Jo Peanon. RIGHT ROW: Ann Greer, Karen Hegener, and Nancy Whalen. CHEERLEADERS The Brcck Cheerleaders arc all students at Edina-Morn-ingside and spend most of their Wednesday and Friday afternoons cheering the Breck teams. The cheerleaders arc chosen through tryouts with new ones added every year to replace those who graduated. The 1963-64 cheerleaders included Sue McCormick, Karen Hegener and Ann Greer who have cheered three years for Brcck and arc Seniors. Returning next year arc Nancy Whalen, Sandy Miller, Melanie Mcllyar and Mary Jo Pearson. For the first time, this year they were invited to the Homecoming Luncheon as special guests and also as before were guests at the Father and Soas Banquet. The Edina girls have given Brcck the spirit it has and all the Brcck students wish to thank them for their devoted service and arc looking forward to seeing dtcm next year. 117 From left to right FIRST ROW: John Packard, David Anderly, Stewart, John Loomii, Michael Ruedv, Michael Tangen, John Peter Andervm, Thomas Schuster, James Robinson, Jay Peyton, Slater, Randy Beech, and Warren Strelow. and John Seeger. ROW TWO: Stuart Ackman, James Crewe. Jeff VARSITY HOCKEY The varsity Hockey team this year did not have its most successful season in recent years. However, their one win. one tie. and six losses was good enough to get them into the Private School Tournament. Coach Warren Strelow said the team played its l est two games of the season against Blake and Cretin. He is also looking forward to a better season next year with Packard. Anderly, Anderson, Schuster, Robinson, Ackman, Crewe, Stewart, and Loomis, returning. Graduating this year arc Captain Jay Peyton, Assistant Captain Mike Tangen, John Seeger. John Slater, and Mike Ruedy. 118 Peyton and Stewart in front of the goal. 119 Rucdy faces off. Sophomore goalie Tom Schuster makes another fine save against Blake. J.V. HOCKEY From left to right FIRST ROW: Brisley, Goddard, Miller, Hohman, Heller, Desteian, Warren, SECOSD ROW: Nordbcrg, Ring. White, Braxtan, Hanson, Chapin, Coach Nielsen, Buckbcc. 121 t«eft Co right, FIRST ROW: Pete Unit, John Record, Eric Newel, Ron Smith, Jim Norris, Neil Stein, Brian MacDonald, Bob Mudge, Fred Ia tt, Jim Norton, John Rogncn, Roger Tobin; SECOS'D ROW: Mr Vem Skari, Kirk Bachler, Dick Cole, Mike Dobbs. Jim Phelps, Bill Cordingley, Dave Hathaway, Gene Beaulieu. Tony Harrison, Doug Poison, Ed Aren , Tom Mudge. WRESTLING This year the wrestling team had the best record it has had in ten wars. The team's success was largely due to the hard work of the individuals and the excellent coaching of Mr. Skari. The team got off to a slow start with losses to Chaska and Kellogg, both by a small margin. Then die team came back with two successive wins against Mechanic Arts and St. Thomas. Brcck dropped a close match against Saint Paul Academy in their first conference outing, but then proceeded to beat Minnehalia and Concordia. After losses to Blake, Shattuck, and Saint Paul Academy, Breck whipped Minnehaha for the second time. Brcck closed the season by beating Concordia and losing to Shattuck and Blake. In the tournament. Co-captain, Ron Smith of Breck wrestled his way to the championship round in the 154 lb. class. He lost, however to Minnehaha and took second place in die M.I.S.L. Other individuals greatly contributed to Breck's success this year. Co-Captain Bob Mudge. wid� a record of 10 wins and 3 losses, was second highest point-getter with 36 points, wrestling in the 127 lb. weight class. Neil Stein, wrestling in the 138 lb. weight class gained 19 points and a third place in the tournament. John Record, in the 175 lb. class gained 27 points for the team. Under classmen Fred Lott, Jim Norton, Chuck Ncily, and John Rogness brought in 35, 33, 27, and 24 points respectively. Other Varsity wrestlers include Brian MacDonald. Jim Norris, Roger Tobin, and Pete I-ang. Mr. Skari is looking forward to next season with hopeful anticipation. With many returning lettcrmen next season should be a good one. 122 Co-captain Ron Smith wrestling in the tournament finals. Jitn Norton in the first round at Minnehaha. MacDonald work on a Record evape from Ebin at Blake. I-on execute a crow-face. Pete I-ang and Conference Champ Dave Goins of SPA. Norris works for control. who's Sports Editor? from SPA. takedown. FIRST ROW from left to right: Tom Lydon, Alan Johnson, Mark Baumgardner, Gordon Aspnet, SECOND ROW: Lance Beaulieu, Jitn Desnirk. Steve Roth, Mark I.aFon, THIRD ROW: Steve Wirth, Bumctl Sullivan, Mr. Nfckkt, FOURTH ROW: Bill Whitney, Steve Rosenbaum, Kevin Gibson, Andy Barnett. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE WRESTLING 126 From left to right, FIRST ROW: William Cole, James Jordan, John Isaacs, Scott Hoppe, Stephen Peeps, Robert Lenox, Donald Chapin; SECOND ROW: Froilan Araujo, Roger Wilsey, Michael Finicky. Tom Boblrtt, Frank Krause, Donald Brown, Edward Oldfield, Scott Henderson: THIRD ROW: George Mills, Duncan Stewart, John Leemhuis, Brad Johnson, Roger Bolstad, Charles Wallace. Frederic Sherman, David Hohman. FOURTH ROW: Angus Perkins. Paul Goltz, John Blackburn, Preston Haglin. Stephen IxrRoy, Curtiss Oberg, Greg Dovolts, Bruce Patterson. SIXTH GRADE 128 From left to right, FIRST ROW: Roger Kastman, Stephen Field, Jeff Dahlberg, Charles Cox, Gary Alsup, James Anderson: SF.C-OSD ROW: John Peterson. Kirk Springsted, James Davis, Peter Oehler. Greg Lyzenga, Peter LeRoy; THIRD ROW: Maclean Brown, John Boardinan, Chris Baldwin, Alan Larkin, Benjamin Sherman, Charles Haugen; FOURTH ROW: Bruce Gerrish, Roy Sandstrom, David Pearson, Peter Haglin, Nelson Nones, Bill Gul-lickson. FIFTH GRADE 129 From left lo right, FIRST ROW: George Sherman, John Roberion. cr, Michael Rybak, Cordon Awitimb; FOURTH ROW: Stephen Robert VanSlyke; SF.COS'D ROW: Ricky Frank, Dana Knudion, Andrew , Paul McElrath, Glenn Robinson, Jamc Johnson. Mare Oppenheimer, Henry Jerome; THIRD ROW: Craig Garland- FOURTH GRADE ISO Left to right. FIRST ROW: Kurk Mian, Mark Danyiuk, Bryan Spencer; FOURTH ROW: Jay Turner, Elliott Reznick, Gary Miller, Gerrish; SF.COSD ROW: Kirkham Lind, Ted Larkin, Roger Dahl, Constance Cordingley. Charles Roth: THIRD ROW: Deborah Barker, Ruth Cole, Brian THIRD GRADE 131 From left to right, FIRST ROW: Thomas Brown, David Jenkins, Bmce Holdhusen, Scott Pikovsky, SECOND ROW: Cameron Knudson, Scott Robinson. Andrew LeRoy, Charles Baker, Larry Baldwin, THIRD ROW: Steven Salmon. James Barker, Raymond Rybak. Lowell Weber, FOURTH ROW: Patrick Haglin, Jeffrey Lande, John Dunn, Richard Jerome, Stephen Mayer. SECOND GRADE Below. Left to Right: Paul Roth, Phillip Nones, Eric Tcr-zuolo. MRS MAE POLSON 132 Front left to right, FIRST ROW: Barbara Brown. Jon Springsled, Joel Stone, Paul Jordan. Chriitopher Hancock, SECOND ROW: Stephen Hedberg, Ixtri Lueck, Ted Henderson, Timothy Juneau, David Root, THIRD ROW: Richard Nielsen, Dwight I.ande, Sharon Andrews. George Fraser, Todd Wallace. FOURTH ROW: Scott Ferguson, William Lydon, Jay Kirschbaum, Jay Jackley, Marianne Sawdon. FIRST GRADE 133 From left to right, FIRST ROW: Anne Paper, Kathy Dunn, Sonya Nikituk, Beth Jenkins, Suranne Sipe. Pamela Seal, SF.COSD ROW: Steve Lyzrnga, Mitchell Toryamki, Bruce Maher, Wally Macco, Billy Baker. THIRD ROW: Todd Spencer, Chris Holdhuscn, Larry Hawkinson, Kurt Oppenheimer, Arthur Quiggle, Jay Lund, Peter Hedberg. KINDERGARTEN MRS. LOUISE ANDREWS AND MISS KAY SHEPPARD. 134 WE MISSED OUR PICTURES 135 ok contains the 11iu� following f A BRIGHT FUTURE TO vrrU4 a a S O C JLast ''3:9 •■ xrkO vjc j l A 3 U4 ” • BURRY-LIND COMPANY Walter G. Burry Wilfred N. Lind ROBERT LENOX ASSOCIATES Compliments of INTERIORS MIDWEST Lagoon at Girard SHEET METAL Mechanical Contractors Minneapolis. Minnesota MIKE J. ELNICKY 827-5487 340 N.E. Taft Minneapolis ROBERT C. LENOX ST. 9-7216 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. LEE H. SLATER GOPHER BEARING COMPANY 856 RAYMOND AVENUE ST. PAUL 14, MINNESOTA MR. R. P. RACINE Willis A. Krumpelmann COMPLIMENTS OF Lee A. Krumpelmann NEW YORK TEA TIMESAVERS-SANDERS INC. COMPANY 11 W. Exchange Street St. Paul, Minn. 55102 5270 Hanson O. LOCALLY OWNED WE DELIVER Minneapolis 22, Minnesota WE ROAST OUR COFFEE DAILY 222-0708 Compliments of A Friend RENT-A-TUX student rotes newest colors qualify service ROBERTS CO., INC. 4 convenient locations Edino-3827-W. 50th St. WA 6- 466 Mpls.—2508 Hennepin Ave. FR 7-4331 2316 Central Ave. ST 1-3411 St. Poul-1049 Grand Ave. CA 5-7111 Compliments of C. E. Bayliss Griggs, CLU Aetna Life Insurance Co. PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE STUDENT LIFE INSURANCE CA 2-3703 ESTATE ANALYSIS-PENSION PLANS GROUP INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR CLASS FROM THE KJELLBERG FAMILY Construction Know-How Is Important PRESTON HAGLIN CO. ... THE CONTRACTOR DISPLAYING THIS EMBLEM hot the SKILL. RESPONSIBILITY and INTEGRITY . . . lo do I ho job according to the exocting specification} asked by the architect ond the technical know-how demanded by the engineer. The owner, whether on individual, a private firm, or a local, state or national public authority, can be assured that the investment in new construction it safe-guarded by the skill, responsibility ond integrity of the generol contractor who it o member of the Associated General Contractors of Minnesota. Inc., (AGC). Coordination of all construction operations, including the work of the specialty contractors is vested in the centralized responsibility under the general contractor who occeptt legal, financial and managerial obligations. Thus the professional function of monoging and coordinating all construction operations with an experienced organization mokes the AGC general contractor a key figure in this basic industry. NOTE TO SENIORS: The AGC of Minnesota provides $3,000 annually for scholarships at the University of Minnesota. You may apply for o scholarship if you are interested in civil engineering or any other related construction industry career. Your high school grades ond aptitude must meet qualifico tions established for this program. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Associated General Contractors of Minnesota, Inc. 910 Builders Exchange Building, Minneapolis 2, Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONGRATULATIONS RT. REVEREND TO THE HAMILTON HYDE KELLOGG CLASS OF 1964 BISHOP OF MINNESOTA MR. AND MRS. ond SHELDON JOHNSON President of the BRECK BOARD OF TRUSTEES GEORGE AND PETER BEST WISHES FROM CULLIGAN ON BRUNSWICK WATER CONDITIONING COMPANY 3550 Brunswick Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS 16 MINNESOTA 929-0383 F. W. PACKARD COMPLIMENTS OF CARGILL INCORPORATED CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 DAHLBERG ELECTRONICS, INC. 7731 6th Avenue North—Golden Volley LI 5-3721 Minneapolis 27, Minnesota Compliments of STANDARD COMPLIMENTS OF STORAGE BATTERY KAUSEL FOUNDRY COMPANY 1726 N.E. Broadway 2306 Robins Street St. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Mr. G. W. Mixon ST. 1-4867 144 Founded 1886 An Independent College Preparatory School for Boys BRECK SCHOOL Under the Auspices of the Episcopal Church Diocese of Minnesota Kindergarten — Grade 6 (Lower School) Forms l-VI — (Upper School) The Reverend Canon F. Douglas Henderson, D.D. Rector and Headmaster 4200 West River Road Minneapolis 6, Minnesota Parkway 1-3325 Where Travel and Safety Are Synonymous COMPLIMENTS COLUMBIA TRANSIT CORP. CAPITOL TRANSIT INC. Twin City Office: of 1102 North Snelling, St. Paul 13, Minn. Midway 5-3959 New Brighton Office: DR. PAUL L. NELSON 1901 County Rd. F, New Brighton 12, Minn. Melrose 3-3001 BEST WISHES IN THE FUTURE TO THE BOYS AND TO THE CONTINUOUS GROWTH OF Breck School MR. AND MRS. REUBEN L. ANDERSON AND LEE CLASS OF 1957 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A FRIEND Compliments of PEARSON CANDY CO. AMERICAN AGENCY INC. INSURANCE R. W. LeRoy 5407 Excelsior Blvd. Minneapolis 16, Minnesota WA 2-3112 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE E. P.FRONK FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY NATIONAL BANK A 3900 Sibley Memorial Highway Saint Paul, Minn. 55111 Phone 454-3300 FRIEND Located in Northern Dakota County . . Minnesota's fastest growing community TORO mows grass...plows snow Toro's Power Handle'does both jobs And saves you money at the same time. The Power Handle lift-ofT engine attaches to Toro’s Golden Whirlwind for summer mowing... for spring and fall clean-up. Come winter, it attaches to a 21 Snow Hound that throws a ton of snow in one minute. So why buy two engines when one does both jobs. See the versatile Power Handle today! Toro Manufacturing Corp.. Minneapolis 20. Minnesota The following professional people compliment Brcck School and extend their best wishes to the graduating class of 1964. Dr. Oscar I.ipsehultz 3815 Abbott Avenue South Minneapolis Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes 6229 Knoll Drive Minneapolis Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Esenstcn 4848 Russell Avenue South Minneapolis Dr. and Mrs. John P. Wcndland 6512 Parkwood Road Minneapolis Dr. and Mrs. John B. Coleman 1955 East River Terrace Minneapolis I)r. and Mrs. John D. Tobin 1801 James Avenue South Minneapolis Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Mitchell 4613 Browndalc Avenue Minneapolis Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Lyzcnga 3915 Third Avenue South Minneapolis Dr. and Mrs. U. S. Seal 9801 Pillsbury Avenue South Minneapolis Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Nordland 4905 First Avenue South Minneapolis 149 Myers snaps to Strittmatter. Neil wins third place in the tournament. 150 Apple and Ed Nixon hold hand in the 'haha game. Gagne nail the Crmher. 151 BRECK M01 DEDICATED TO SERVING HERS' CLUB THE NEEDS OF BRECK Compliments of a Friend Compliments of MIRICK FAMILY AUTOGRAPHS _