THE 1965 BRECK MUSTANG Published by the Mustang staff Editor: James P. Norris Assistant Editors: Gene Beaulieu, Academic Charles Ncily, Sports John Larkin, Social Edward Chapin Jr., Richard Cole, Business Managers Jac k Takemoto, Photography Mr. John S. Nelson DEDICATION This year, the Breck Mustang attempts to honor in its small way the great achievements and untiring devotion of Breck’s Senior Master, Mr. John Nelson. To describe Mr. Nelson without the use of superlatives is impossible. He is the most be-Ioved master in Breck and has taught more years than any other master, having joined the Breck faculty in 1931. Indeed many students are sons of boys whom Mr. Nelson has taught. He coached all Varsity athletics from 1931 to 1949 and was Assistant Headmaster from 1938 to 1948. Mr. Nelson is really more a tradition than a teacher. His antics as unofficial cheerleader are as unforgettable as his miraculous speed at calculation. With Mr. Nelson here, the com- puter is merely superfluous. To lop these achievements, he also draws straighter lines and rounder circles on the blackboard than any other Breck teacher. His intuitive powers have earned him the name of “The Fox” from his students, who never cease to marvel at the way he knows who hasn't done an assignment. His mathematic genius is surpassed only by his love of teaching. Mr. Nelson himself says that the greatest excitement of his life is watching and helping boys mature. It is because of his sincere devotion to Breck that in this year of his official retirement, after 34 years of service, that we, the Mustang Staff dedicate the 1965 Breck Mustang to Mr. John Nelson. 2 3 COMMITMENT TO BETTERMENT Breck school is undergoing a period of exciting changes. Plans have been made lor the addition of several new buildings and the new chapel has already become a reality. Academic departments have increased in size and quality, and the academic life of the school is flourishing. Plans to change Breck from a completely boy’s school to a coeducational school have also gone into effect, with girls enrolled in the first five grades. Gradually the entire school will become coeducational. Breck School has made a “Commitment to Betterment” by which it is striving to improve the quality of its education and prepare its graduates more fully for college and for life. Canon F. Douglas Henderson, Breck’s Head- master. summed up the ideas with this statement: “You will notice that I frequently use the word ‘excitement’ in speaking of the current and future plans at Breck. and 1 can think of no better word. This is a time for excitement, a time of purpose, and a time of achievement. A school that sleeps is a school that will be dead. A school that commits itself to betterment in an ongoing program is a school that will Ik belter, and Breck knows that it can always be better. Thus as a theme for the 1965 Breck Mustang we, the Mmtang staff, likewise make a Commitment to Betterment and by it we will attempt to show the story of an exciting year of change and progress. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication..............................2-3 Foreword..................................4 Tabic of Contents.........................5 Introduction to Brcck..................6-10 Faculty Administration..............11-23 English Department....................24-25 Mathematics Department................26-27 Science Department....................28-29 language Department...................30-31 Fine Arts Department..................32-33 Religion..............................34-35 Maintenance Kitchen....................36 UPPER SCHCXJL.........................37-82 Senior Class..........................38-69 Upper School Candids..................70-71 Junior Class..........................72-73 Sophomore Class.......................74-75 Freshmen..............................76-77 8th Grade.............................78-79 7th Grade.............................80-81 Candids..................................82 LOWER SCH(X)1.........................83-92 6th Grade................................84 5th Grade................................85 4th Grade................................86 3rd Grade................................87 2nd Grade................................88 I st Grade...............................89 Kindergarten.............................90 Lower School Candids.....................91 Missed Pictures Candids................92 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES . . 93-102 Student Council..........................94 Saint Barnabas...........................95 Executive Board - Mothers’ Club...........% Women's Association......................97 Mustang............... Bugle................. Glee Club............. Debate................ SPECIAL ACTIVITIES. Homecoming............ Christmas Pageant..... Mid-Winter Dance...... Special Events Candids .. ATHLETICS............. Football.............. J.V. Football......... 7th-8th Grade Football.. Soccer ............... Basketball............ J.V. Basketball....... 7th-8th Grade Basketball Cheerleaders.......... Hockey................ J.V. Hockey........... Wrestling............ 7th-8th Grade Wrestling Cage Crew............. ADVERTISING........... ... 98-91) .... 100 .... 101 .... 102 103- 116 104- 107 108-109 110-112 113-116 117- 143 118- 121 .... 122 .... 123 124-125 126-129 .... 130 .... 131 .... 132 133-136 _____137 . 138-141 ____142 .....143 . 144-164 5 WHAT IS BRECK Brcck is an independent college preparatory school under the auspices of the Episcopal church. Its classes range f rom Kindergarten through high school. Breck’s motto is “Honor God and Country” and these standards are taught from an early age. Breck has close faculty attention for its students. 6 Breck encourages exploration of the frontiers of education. Breck's theory of education makes learning as enjoyable as possible, with little sacrifice of hard work. Discipline is recognized as part of the learning process. Extra-curricular activities offer students a chance to develop talents which may prove both pleasurable and useful in later life. Social functions make the Breck’s Glee Club has several concerts during the year, providing a constructive musical activity. 8 Competitive athletics help to develop a strong body and a balanced character. Thus Breck strives to produce the well rounded individual who can use the knowledge he can obtain to serve him in later life. Since college is the next important step in life after Breck. the school prepares the student to face the pressures of higher education. Students learn what will be expected of them in college from the faculty and administration of Breck. College representatives also come to the school for interviews with Juniors and Seniors to acquaint them with college life. everyday school life less tedious. Possibly more than anything else, Breck asks its students to . . . 9 BRECK LOOKS TO THE FUTURE Time will pass quickly for this Kindergartener and sooner than many realize, he will become a member of the Breck Upper School. When this time comes, Breck will have changed radically. In its Commitment to Betterment. Breck is to become a coeducational school which will be unique in the Twin Cities area. Its facilities will be expanded and its educational advantages will become geared to the demands of a challenging future. Breck took the first of many steps towards betterment with the groundbreaking for the new chapel in November. 1964. The chapel will be finished for the 1965-66 school year, standing as a symbol of the Christian influence in Breck School. to The Faculty of a school help to mold the character of the students. They do this not only by introducing the ideas of great men, but also by setting the example for behavior and for academic excellence. The Administration of a school has the large task of managing the business end of the institution, solving the problems and conflicts, and making a path for tomorrow. The Faculty and Administration of Breck School meet the challenges of the field of education through hard work and knowhow. They are working for a better Breck and have joined in the Commitment to Betterment for growth and improvement. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION II MR REUBEN L. ANDERSON MR. WALTER G. ANDREWS MR. JAMES H. BINGER MR. ROBERT P. BOB LETT MR ALBERT G. EGERMAYER MR. EMIL P. FRONK MR ROBERT W. GIBSON MR. PRESTON HAGl.IN MR. DONALD E. HEATHCOTE Jr. THE REV. CANON F. DOUGLAS HENDERSON THE RT. REV. HAMILTON H. KELLOGG MR. COLE OEHLER MRS. JAMES PEARSON MR. LEE H. SLATER MR. GEORGE THISS MR LEON F. TOZER BOARD OF TRUSTEES I he Breck Board of Trustees is the governing body of Breck School. The Board’s responsibilities partly consist of planning ihe financial program including operating budgets for the school, and establishing policies of the school. The entire Board holds meetings four times a year while the Executive Committee may meet at any time when the need arises. The Executive Committee members include: The Rt. Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg, chairman; Mr. Walter G. Andrews, President; Mr. Emil Fronk, Secretary; Mr. George I'hiss, Treasurer; The Rev. Canon F. Douglas Henderson; Mr. Preston Haglin; Mr. James H. Bingcr. The past year the Board of Trustees made several important decisions. One such decision was the election of another president. Mr. Reuben L. Anderson was elected an Emeritus Member when Mr. Walter Andrews assumed his position. Secondly, a new set of by-laws was adopted early in the year which governs the entire Board. The ultimate objective of the Board of Trustees is the drafting of a policy for Breck .School in order to meet and maintain the highest standards of education. 12 THE REVEREND CANON F. DOUGLAS HENDERSON. D.D. HEADMASTER In 1953, Canon Henderson came to Breck 1'rom a position in the Diocese of Minnesota, where he was Director of Christian Education. At that time, Breck School was still located on its old St. Paul campus, and was involved in a military program. In this venerable institution. Canon Henderson saw room for improvement. He promptly set about acquiring an outstanding faculty and an equally faultless administration. He then began a detailed program of rejuvenating and reshaping Breck. His efforts have obviously not been in vain, for the present Breck, with its modern, functional building on its attractive Minneapolis campus, its academic, rather than military-centered program, and its extremely promising future, has become easily the finest college preparatory school in the upper Midwest. Far from satisfied with the present Breck. Canon Henderson is striving even more to fully round Breck's image and personality. With the assistance of Mr. Vonker. he has been a motivating force for the long range planning which has scheduled such improvements as a new' chapel, to provide our religious life a place deserved by so integral a part of Breck. and a new Science and Math building, to provide greater facilities for these courses. Also, through Canon Henderson’s guidance, the school is gradually becoming coeducational, along with increased enrollment and a more complete curriculum. Admired and respected by the students. Canon Henderson’s virtues are more than exemplary leadership and enthusiasm. Besides these, he possesses a wonderful sense of humor, and a warmth and friendliness which endear him to adult and student alike. We are sure that the Canon’s leadership will continue to produce an ever-superior Breck School. 13 THE REV. LLOYD R. CESNER ASSISTANT HEADMASTER I his year a new personality has taken over the position of Assistant Headmaster. He is the Rev. l.loyd R. Ciesner, who, with his six foot-three stature, is a man the Breck students can look up to. Mr. Ciesner, like Canon Henderson, is a native of Nova Scotia and. also like the Canon, is a graduate of the University of King’s College. Born in Digby, Nova Scotia, Mr. Ciesner, after graduating from Wolfville High School, attended Provincial Teachers’ College, from which he graduated at the top of his class. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1951 at King’s College at Halifax, Nova Scotia. In 1946, Mr. Gesner took a position at Liverpool Junior High School. He went on to teach at Dartmouth Bicentennial Junior High School in 1951 and 1952. It was here where he met the woman whom he later married. From 1951 to 1954. Mr. Ciesner taught at Halifax County Vocational High School. In 1954 he became Headmaster of King’s College School in Windsor, a post which he held until 1960. In 1960, Mr. Ciesner was Senior Housemaster and Head of the Classics and Sacred Studies departments at Saint Andrews College in Aurora, Ontario. Besides his teaching record, the Rev. Ciesner has also achieved the rank of Captain in the Canadian Army; he is a Gilwell Scouter, the highest attainable position as a scoutmaster, and serves on the Canadian Foundation for Independent Boys’ Schools. He has two children. Susan and Steve, who are attending Breck in the Second and Fourth Cirades, respectively. In addition to his duties as Assistant Headmaster, Mr. Gesner is teaching Form II Latin. We wish the Rev. Ciesner all the good luck possible, and hope that he will be with Breck for many years. 14 MRS BEATRICE BROWN IN APPRECIATION For the past twenty years every Breck student who has gone through the Fifth and Sixth grades has been privileged to have had Mrs. Beatrice Brown for an F.nglish teacher. We use the word privileged because the students who have been in her classes have been taught by a truly extraordinary teacher. Mrs. Brown has the rare ability of being able to stimulate her pupils to great accomplishment and arouse in them an interest in the study of F.nglish. She is noted for her ability as a grammarian and with this skill she is able to give her students a Firm foundation in sentence structure which aids them greatly in later years not only in English, but also in foreign language studies. Her unique method of introducing grammar with its sentence “skeletons and “engine verbs will long be remembered by Breck students. Now, on her retirement after two decades of faithful service to Breck students, we wish to offer our sincerest thanks and good wishes to one of Breek’s finest teachers, Mrs. Beatrice Brown. 15 ADMINISTRATION MR. ROBERT J. AARTHUN Director of Athletics MRS. DOROTHY JUNGER Alumni Secretary MRS. ALICE DANYLUK Secretary to the Assistant Headmaster MRS. MARGARET KELL.OtiG Bookstore MISS LORRAINE ERICKSON Bookkeeper MR. JOHN NELSON Senior Master. Upper School Math. Head of Math Department 16 ADMINISTRATION MR. STANLEY MCKEES Supervisor of Lower School. Lower School Science MRS. DOROTHY RADER Secretary to the Headmaster MRS BEATRICE THACHER Librarian MR. GEORGE THISS Administrative Assistant. Director of Enrollment 17 MR. RICHARD YONKER Special Assistant to the Headmaster, Calculus and Computer Orientation FACULTY MRS. LOUISE ANDREWS Kindergarten MRS. NELLY BLACKBURN Upper School French THE REV. DU WAYNE DALEN Speech. Sacred Studies MRS. EVELYN ARENZ Third Grade MRS. OLGA BERG Art MRS. JEAN EASTMAN MR K ARI. FOOTE First Grade Fourth. Fifth. Sixth Grade Social Studies FACULTY MR MICHAEL FRONK MRS JOANNE GERRISH Upper School English First Grade MRS. KATHLEEN HARSHBARGER Fourth Grade MR. C. J. HEASER Upper School Social Studies MR. EARL HOVLAND MR PETER JOHNSON Upper School Math Science THE REV. GEORGE KING Speech, Sacred Studies MR CHARLES KRENZ Upper School English MR RONALD L. MARR Physics, Chemistry, Head of Science Department FACULTY MRS. DORIS MATOUSH Lower School English. Remedial Reading MR. WILLIAM NEHER German MRS. JANE MILLER Kindergarten MRS. JANINE NELSON Lower School French MISS LEE MUSSER Kindergarten MR. RICHARD NI El -SEN Biolog and Science MRS. MAE POLSON Second (hade MRS. JUDY PETERSON Science MRS. KATHRYN PUGNIER Third Grade MR. LESLIE ROTH Upper School English MR. GEORGE TOOMBS Upper School History, Head of History Department FACULTY MR. ERWIN STOCKWELL Upper School English. Head of English Department MRS. ELIZABETH TOZER Music. Head of Fine Arts Department MR. PHILIPPE VERBRUGGHEN Director of Lower School Athletics MR. PAUL SWENSON lx wer School Math MR. MICHAEL URAM Latin, Spanish. Head of Language Department Down! Computer, DOWN! Thus proving that the little green moon men control the stock market. 22 Who is teaching whom? And that makes my third checkmate in ten minutes. Mr. Nchcr. It all started with those fingertip pushups. Does anyone have a bigger desk? This ought to fix those CHEM Study kids. ? 23 Alone in his corner. . ■ ENGLISH For the past year English has been a department of strong and dedicated people. Their objective is to expose to Breck students traditions of American as well as English literature, and at the same time teach skills of language and writing. In his first two years in the Upper School the student is introduced to the novel, satire, classical mythology, and drama. It is in these years also that grammar and composition work is extensively concentrated on. As these young men become freshmen they study different writings such as short stories, both traditional and modern poetry, essays, and novels. As sophomores, they deal almost wholly with American literature —past and present. Y'ocabulary building is stressed. English literature becomes the important study for juniors while emphasizing English and American novels which are important to all Americans. Seniors deal with classics of various eras which are representative of their times. Speech has been emphasized and in many cases speeches are determined by subject matter discussed in either English or Sacred Studies classes. Also outside reading is necessary and helpful for all English courses. 24 Mr. Krcnz gives his students both barrels. Mrs. Brown prepares students well for Upper School English. Woof Not bad. IS out of 15 failing. The Head of the department does his homework. ThcG-15 (and friends) MATHEMATICS Perhaps the most exciting recent event in the Math Department has been the acquisition of a G-15 Computer. All Upper School students will learn to program and operate the machine. Computer programming has become part of every Upper School math class, and several Ijower School classes. Special Computer-Oriented Math Classes are being conducted for selected juniors and seniors. SMSG math is now being used in grades 4-10. Next year it will also lx? used in grade 11, and to a lesser extent in grade 12. The Minnemasi materials are now being used in Kindergarten and 1st grade. Next year the material will also be used in grade 2. The Minnemast project will move through the grades one year at a time, and will eventually replace the SMSG Math in the Lower School. The novelty of the “modern math has disappeared, but the faculty and students have retained their original excitement and interest. 26 Problems, problems, problems. . . . and these V4 inch long pencils arc 3c apiece. Mr. Nelson. Brcck’s first computer. WHAT??? Hmm. their figures are in excellent proportion!!! 27 SCIENCE Having already incorporated the PSSC and CHEM STUDY programs, Breck School further enriched its science curriculum with the addition of the BSCS materials. This program was begun in September by Mr. Nielsen, who had attended a rigorous NSF summer institute at the University of Iowa. The general rationale of the new biology” is to present science as a process of inquiry rather than as a statement of facts and conclusions. Laboratory work, stressing how theories have meaning to apparently unrelated facts, becomes an integral part of the course. New equipment purchased for this program included ten Bausch 8c Lomb Stereozoom microscopes with illuminators, fourteen A-O Spencer compound microscopes, four new balances, a centrifuge, and an additional supply of chemicals, glassware, and miscellaneous items. Another new feature of the school curriculum was the introduction of Earth Science in the eighth and ninth grades. This course, which involves astronomy, meteorology, and geology, was taught by Mr. Nielsen and Mr. Nicklcs. In the seventh grade Mrs. Petersen organized a new class in the Science of Living Things. Even on the Lower School level the curriculum changed to keep in touch with the ever-changing ideas of science. The Minne-masi program was introduced in Kindergarten-First Grade and a new science room was provided. Ixt’s see, sugar and spice . . . 28 This stew ought to be done soon Mr. Nielsen demonstrates the use of a mi croscope. Multiple choice? Brcck's Mr. Wizard performs an experiment. 29 Mr. Peter Johnson, alumnus, assists in the science department. LANGUAGE Breck School offers four languages to its students—French, Latin, Spanish, and German. The language studies begin in the fifth and sixth grades where Mrs. Janine Nelson teaches courses in French. When the students enter the Upper School they have a chance to continue in French, change to Latin, or take both languages. Mrs. Nelly Blackburn and Mrs. Nelson work with Upper School French and the courses include both grammar and conversational French with use of Breck’s fine language laboratory. Mr. Charles Krenz, Mr. Leslie Roth, and Mr. Lloyd Gesner have the courses in beginning Latin. Mr. Michael Cram, Head of the language Department, continues their work in Latin II and III. He emphasizes the effect of the classical literary styles on modern language as well as the basic Latin fundamentals. The Spanish Department is likewise under Mr. Uram’s direction and includes courses in Spanish 1.11,and III. Mr. William Neher, who has charge of the German end of the Language Department, is currently beginning a developmental program of audio-lingual instruction in the first three levels of German. And this switch bugs the Senior room. 30 French fringe benefits? 31 I think if you get a 200 in your next test you will pass for the marking period. Mr. Toombs upholds his viewpoint. HISTORY In a world of many varied and conflicting viewpoints, a student must be able to interpret and select the right facts to enable him to think critically regarding the history of his country and the world. The courses at Breck are set up in a way to enable the boys to develop the ability of selecting truths with an open and unbiased mind, selecting evidence, and organizing ideas into meaningful patterns. The Breck student starts his basic education in history in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. Here he is given an introductory background to the geography and History of the United States. Geography and the History of the United States are also taught in the seventh and eighth grades respectively. Modern European History is given to the Sophomores and a comprehensive course in American history is required in either the Junior or .Senior year. Open to Seniors is a class in United States Government. This course is designed to let the student realize the theory behind his government and also to help him to understand the many facets of political science. 32 The history classes have some interesting discussions. Dear Lower Slobbovian Ambassador . . . FINE ARTS T he fine arts can be an important part of any school and present plans propose a great increase and improvement in Breck’s program. The Glee Club is being expanded in size and in the scope of its performances. With the increased facilities of the new Chapel, with a ninety-seat choir stall, the organization has the opportunity for great growth. The Art and Music programs are to be more closely coordinated, with a chance for the Upper School students to paint to music for public display. Choral readings at the Christmas program showed the combined efforts of the Speech and Drama departments. The Speech and Drama programs will be enlarged and intensified in the future to provide greater opportunity for the development of the talent of boys with a dramatic or forensic bent. The addition of girls to the Breck community will provide the chance for great improvement in the Fine Arts department, since it will make possible a mixed chorus, with more serious dramatic productions, operettas, and operas. The Christmas program showed the combined efforts of the entire Fine Arts department. 33 RELIGION In its striving to produce the well-rounded student Breck has not neglected the spiritual aspect of life. Students attend Chapel three times per week and have a chance to attend Communion each Wednesday morning. The school offers classes in Sacred Studies to give the students an understanding of their Judeo-Christian heritage. These classes are taught by Mr. Huefner, Mr. King, and Canon Henderson. Throughout the year guest speakers and seniors have given the student body different views on ethical, social, and religious problems. Work was begun this fall on a new Chapel separate from the school. With the completion of the Chapel, slated for spring 1965, the spiritual life of the school will be greatly improved and the dreams of many for a truly worthy Breck Chapel will be realized. The religious, and with it the ethical, influence on the student body of the school’s religious activity has been of great import, and will become more significant as the school expands and as it enriches its religiously oriented programs. 34 Boy! Was thai a bad speech! The Rev. Ernest Campbell, former Breck chaplain, welcomed as a guest speaker. From left to right: LeRoy Aabv. Harry Hogan, Frank Moore. Tony Jahlonnki, Jim Sicvenson. Muying: Al Tangen. MAINTENANCE AND KITCHEN STAFF Mr . Edna F.ucrle, Head cook 36 M9 ik - - r If anything can be said to be the center of the Breck community, it is truly the Upper School. The years which a student spends in the Upper School, on top of the Lower School background, form a foundation which serves the graduate in college and in the vocation which he chooses. The 1964-65 school year proved to be one filled with excitement and anticipation. Students took the initiative to go into areas of further study and individual development through the use of Breck’s facilities. The school likewise expanded its facilities and enlarged its staff to meet the demands of the future. Signs of improvement and growth were seen in the entire Upper School as it prepared to move ahead towards the “new Breck School. The steps Breck has taken in its Commitment to Betterment were reflected in the efforts of the Upper .School to further the goals of improvement and academic excellence. UPPER SCHOOL 37 The Senior Advisory Commitiee: SITTING: John loomis, Vice-Prcs.. Jeff Stewart. Cooperative member. Spencer kempf. Sec -Treas. STANDING: Martin Lipschuhz, President. Jim Norris. Cooperative Member. SENIOR CLASS Every school must look to some group for leadership in student activities. At Breck this group is the Senior Class. These oldest members of the student body, by their actions and by their example, help to guide the rest of school. During the first weekend of the school year, the whole Senior Class met with representatives of the Faculty and Administration at Otis Ix dge in Grand Rapids, Minnesota, where plans were made for this year. Precedents were altered to meet the changing needs of the class. The formation of a Senior Advisory Committee and a Behavior Board enabled the class to take greater joint responsibility in student government. The Senior Advisory Committee consisted of the three class officers, Martin Lip-schultz, President, John Loomis, Vice-President, Spencer Kempf. Secretary-Treasurer, and two cooperative members. James Norris and Jeff- rey Stewart. This group was designed to discuss problems which the class as a whole could not decide. The Behavior Board served to institute disciplinary action and also to seek ways for the correction of disciplinary problems. Every member of the Senior Class served on the board in a rotating system consisting of groups of ten. This year’s Senior Class has been active in all aspects of school life from Athletics to Dramatics and from the Fine Arts to social functions. The Class of 1965 has aimed for class and school unity in hopes of utilizing to the greatest extent the opportunities presented to them. This year has been a valuable and productive experience for both the Seniors and the Underclassmen. The Senior class will be able to look back to these days as among their most interesting and rewarding. 38 Bong Entered Breck 1961.4 years. Freshman Football; Varsity Football 4,5,6; Varsity-Hockey 3,4,5,6; Varsity Hockey Captain 6; Varsity Baseball 3.4.5,6: Homcrun Trophy in baseball 5; All State Team of the Week in football, chosen by W.C.C.O. Radio; All-conference Hockey 6; Most Valuable Hockey Player 6. PETER EDWARD ANDERSON Friendships formed within these walls . . . Peter’s study halls were quiet. Pete was Co-Captain of the Hockey team. “Koik Entered Breck 1957, 8 years. Soccer 3,4; Football 5,6; Wrestling 3.4,5.6; Track 3.4. 6; Tennis 5; Glee Club 3,4, 5,6; Choir 3: Dramatics 3.4; Debate 4.5; Library Committee Chairman 5,6; Debate Club Secretary 4; Yearbook 6; (ierman Play 4; Honorable Mention State Caesar Contest 3; Master’s Awards; English 4: American History 5; Service Award 5; High Honor Roll 3,4.5; Honor Roll 6; Harvard Book Prize 5; Haupt Scholarship 5; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 6. KIRK JAMES BACHLER 40 Gene Entered Breck 1954, II years. Soccer 3,4.5,6; Wrestling S.4,5,6; Track 3.4.5.6; Dramatics 3.4; Assistant Editor Yearbook 6; Master’s Awards; Biology 1 (3), Plane Geometry (5); Talent Show 6; German Play 4: Chem Club 5; Service Award 5; M.I.S.L. All-Conference Soccer Team 6; John Nelson Math Award 5; High Honor Roll and Honor Roll 3.4.5,6. GENE PAUL BEAULIEU (iene spends much of his leisure time riding. A loyal member of the Mustang staff. The hardest worker in the class. 41 Randy Entered Breck 1958, 7 years. Freshman Football; J.V. Football 4; J.V. Hockey Manager 3.4; j.V. Baseball 3.4; Varsity Football 5,6; Var- sity Hockey Manager 5,6; Varsity Golf 5,6; Dramatics 3,4; Talent Show 3,4,5; Debate 4; Glee Club 3,4.5,6; Folk Croup 6; Yearbook 6. RAYMOND HENRY BEECH 42 Bemif Archie” Entered Breck 1961,4 years. Soccer 3,4,5,6; Basketball 3, 4,5,6; Tennis 3,4,5,6; Glee Club 4,5,6; Dramatics 4,6; Talent Show 4,5,6; The Breck Tech Sextet Plus One; Masters Award in Solid Geometry 5; St. Barnabas Volunteer 5,6. JAMES HARRISON BLACK 43 “ Han' , Surf’ Entered Breck 1962. 3 years. Soccer 4.6: J.V. Football 5; Wrestling 4.6; J.V. Hockey 5; Baseball 4; Tennis 5,6; (-Ice Club 4.5.6; Debate 4.5; Mustang 5,6; Bugle 6; Rifle Club 6; Honor Roll 4; High Honor Roll 5.6; Master's Award in Chemistry 5; Bausch and Lomb Science Award 6. THOMAS NEWBY BRAXTAN The Rabbit, celebrated Bugle columnist. is revealed. “Chaff Entered Brcck 1962,3 years. Junior Varsity Football 4,5; Soccer 6; Junior Varsity Hockey 4.5; Junior Varsity Baseball 4.5; Tennis 6: Glee Club 4. CHARLES BRADFORD CHAPIN another How about that A.T. T 4 points. Chuck helped the Senior Class raise money. Why I did get a good college recommendation. Why do you ask? Chip Entered Breck 1962, 3 years. J.V. Football 4; Varsity Football 5,6; J.V. Basketball 4; Basketball 5.6; J.V. Tennis 4; Varsity Tennis 5,6; Glee Club 4,5,6; Yearbook 5,6; Business Manager, Yearbook 6; Homecoming Committee; Mid-Winter Dance Committee. EDWARD BARTON CHAPIN JR. Mark” Entered Brcck 1962, 3 years. J.V. Football 4; Soccer 5: Manager Varsity Football: Basketball 4,5; Coach “C Squad Basketball; Golf 4,5,6: Glee Club 4; Radio Club (organized) 6; Edina Optimist Award For F'dina Resident Seniors. MARK EDWARD CLASEN “Dick Entered Breck 1953, 12 years. Cage Crew 3; J.V. Football 4; Varsity Football 6; Wrestling 3,5,6; Track 3, 4,5; Glee Club 4,5,6; Drama- tics 3,4; Mustang Business Manager 6; Honorable Mention, Twin Cities Cicero Contest; National Merit Finalist 6. RICHARD SEEGER COLE Dick and some friends”. Ah . . . this is the captain speaking. Well down on my farm . . . Mike Entered Breck 1958, 7 years. Soccer 3.1.5.6; Wrestling 3. 4.5,6; Track 3,4,5.6; Bugle 3.4.5.6; Glee Club 4.5.6; Debate 4.5: Saint Barnabas Vol- unteer 5.6; Honor Roll 3.4. 5.6; Trustees' Award 5; Service Award 5; Co-editor, Breck Bugle 6. MICHAEL TYRONE DOBBS “You would be bent over too, if you were playing chess with a board this size. Not quite as good as my home laboratory but . . . Mike spent many hours working on the Breck Bugle. 49 “Gantz Entered Breck 1962, 3 years. Soccer 4,5,6; Wrestling 4,5; Physical Training 6; Tennis 4.5,6; Saint Barnabas Volunteer 5.6; Brcck-Northrop Play 6; Honor Roll 4. JOHN CARROLL GANTZER Gantz is the best bottle collecter ever. 50 That Catawba really packs a wallop. Grew Entered Brcck 1958, 7 years. Freshman Football: J.V. Football 1.5: V. Football 6: J.V. Hockey 3.4: V'. Hockey 5.6; J.V. Baseball 3.4.5; V. Baseball 6; St. Barnabas Volunteer; St. Barnabas Award. JAMES ROY GREWE Don’t worry Pete. I won't hurt you.” Watch me get Packard. From the darkness the hand of corruption! “Hannar Kmc red Breck 1963, 2 years. Varsity Soccer 5.6; Junior Varsity Hockey 5; Varsity Basketball Manager 6; Varsity Ck ll 5.6: Mustang 5, 6; Varsity Soccer Co-Captain 6. ROBERT EDWARD HANSON 52 Another Mustang First!! Dave” Entered Breck 1954, II years. Varsity Soccer 3,4,5,6; Varsity Wrestling 3,4.5,6; Junior Varsity Baseball 3,4,5, 6; Dramatics 3.4; Glee Club 4.5. DAVID CHARLES HATHAWAY 53 Dave alter we told him what was lor lunch. Jim Entered Breck I9.r 7, 8 years. Soccer 3,4,5,6; Wrestling 3,4; Manager 5,6; Bugle 3,4,5,6; Co-Editor 6: Glee Club 4,5,6; Debate 4,5; Debate President 5; St. Barnabas 5,6; St. Barnabas Co-Coordinating director 6; Class Vice-President 3; Master’s Awards: Latin II, Algebra I. German 1,3; I .a tin 111, German 11,4; English, German 111,5. Scholarship Award 5, Service Award 5; German Consulate Award 5; Brown Alumni Award 5; Breck Trustee Award 5; Cum Laudc Society 5. JAMES FREDERICK HAYES What arc you studying, Jim? Salty , “Stan Entered Breck 1959, 6 years. Freshman Football 3,6: J.V. Football 4.5; Basketball Man- ager 3.4,5,6: |.V. Baseball 3,4; Golf 5.6; Master's Awards in Spanish I. II. Ill, IV; Honor Roll 3,4,5,6. CLARENCE LAWRENCE HOLT III Stan goes into action. Brcck’s answer to the All American (?) Who needs a stick? 55 “S xti Entered Brack I‘.Mil. 4 years. Varsity Ftxttball 4.5,6; Junior Varsity Basketball 3: Varsity Basketball 4,5,6; Varsity Baseball 3,4.5,6; Co-Captain Varsity Football 6; Secretary-Treasurer 6; Most Improved Player Varsity F x tball 5; All Conference Honorable Mention Football 5,6. SPENCER BRIAN KEMPF “There is nothing I like better than the meals at Breck!! “Orrie Entered Breck 1962,3 years. Varsity Football 4.5.6: Varsity Basketball 4,5,6: Varsity Baseball 4,5,6: All Conference Football; All Conference Basketball; Co-Captain Basketball; Glee Club 4,5.6; Mustang 4,5,6; Bugle 5,6; St, Barnabas 4; Sports Editor Bugle 6; Mid-Winter Dance Committee 5; Homecoming Dance Committee 6: Student Council 5: M.I.S.L. Dance Committee 5: Junior Class President; St. Barnabas Award 4; Allen Dunn, Special Activity Award; Best Defensive lineman. ORRIN CRAIG KESSEL All-Conference. Best defensive lineman, and a hard-running fullback. Orrie was a Co-Captain and the top scorer in the league. ??????????????????? John Entered Breck 1958, 7 years. Cage Crew 3.4; Varsity Wrestling Manager 6; Training Room Crew 3.4; Bugle 3,4,5; Bugle Photographer 3,4,5; Mustang 3,4,5,6; Mustang Photographer 3,4,5,6; Mustang Assistant Editor in charge of Seniors. Social Events, and Special Activities; Dramatics 3,4,5,6: Honor Roll 3,4,6; Breck Radio Club 6; Breck-Northrop Play 6; Breck Rifle Club 3.4; Rifle Range Officer 6; Service Award 3: St. Barnabas Volunteer 4.5.6; St. Barnabas Award 5,6; Freshman-Sophomore Dance Committee 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Mid-Winter Formal Dance Committee 5,6; Homecoming Dance Committee 6; Homecoming Parade Chairman 6; Senior Prom Dance Committee 6. JOHN CHARLES LARKIN John used his spare time well!! 58 Well it gets me to school and back. Jot Entered Breck 1959, 6 years. Freshman Football;Junior Varsity Football Manager 4; Junior Varsity Football 5; Varsity Football 6; Wrestling 3.5.6; Wrestling Manager 4; Golf 3.4.5,6; Glee Club 4,5,6; St. Barnabas Volunteer 5,6; St. Barnabas Award 5.6. JOSEPH ANDREW LEEMHUIS Joe was a real cut up. 59 I can’t believe it, all 31 went out to lunch! “Marty”, “Lips Entered Breck 1954. II years. Freshman Football J.V. Football 4; J.V. Basket ball 3.4; J.V. Baseball 3.4 Manager 5.6; Yearbook 5 Class Vice-President 4 Treasurer 5. President 6 Master's Awards: English. Biology 1 (3); Modern European History, German I, Higher Algebra. English (4); Service Award 5; High Honor Roll 3.4.5.6; National Merit letter of Commendation. MARTIN LEE LIPSCHULTZ Marty counsels Canon (?) One of the best students in the class. Marty did a lot for the school in his Senior year. 60 “Big Loom” Entered Breck 1959, 6 years. Freshman Football; V. Football 4.5,6; J.V. Hockey 3; V. Hockey 4,5,6; V. Track 3,4, 5.6; Co-Captain Hockey 6; Glee Club 4; Homecoming Dance Committee 4,5; Mid- Winter Dance Committee 6; St. Barnabas Volunteer 6; Yearbook 6; Class Treasurer 3; President 4; Vice-President 5; Vice-President, Senior Advisory Committee. JOHN ARTHUR LOOMIS I'll Fox him today. John was Co-Captain of the Hockey Team. This is the first time I have been in the Penalty Box for two hours. 61 “Char tie Entered Breck 1960, 5 years. Freshman Football. V. Football 4,5,6; V. Football Co-Captain 6; Wrestling 3,4,5,6; Wrestling Co-Captain 6; Track 3.4.5,6; Glee Club 3.4. 5,6; Mustang 5,6; Sports Assistant Editor 6; Debate 4.5; Debate President 4; Dramatics 3,4; Best Offensive Lineman 6. CHARLES EVERETT NEILY Chuck’s extra-curricular activities include... Chuck gets the urge for that sensation of Spring. Chuck gave the Winnepeg trip a prop-er start. Eric Entered Breck 1961.4 years. Freshman Football. Soccer 4.6; J.V. Football; Wrestling 3.4,5.6; Track 3.4.5.6; Glee Club 4,5,6; Master’s Award Asian History 5: Honor Roll 3.4,5. ERIC WILLIAM NESSET Eric heads for the slopes. 63 Eric is a “balanced individual. “Stub”. Troll Entered Breck 1954, II years. Freshman Football; j.V. Football 4; V. Football 5.6; Wrestling 3,4,5,6; Wrestling Co-Capt. 6; Track 3,4. 5,6; Choir 3; Glee Club 3.4, 5.6; Soloist 4,5,6; Folk Group 5,6; Dramatics 4.5; German Play 4; Mustang 5.6; Assistant Editor 5, Editor-in-chief 6; Glass Secretary 4; (Cooperative member. Senior Advi- sory Committee 6; Student Council Vice-Pres. 6; Master’s Awards; Algebra 1, Speech 3; Higher Algebra. Speech 4; High Honor Roll 3,4,5,6; 1„ Paxton Meeker Award 3; Hobart College Alumni Award 4; Porter P. Wiggins History Award 5; Breck Trustee Essay Award 4; Service Award 5; Cum Laude Society 5; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 6. JAMES PATRICK NORRIS Jim did well in all his studies. Toiling upwards through the night (?) The editor-in-chief works late. “Packaro . Mouse Entered Brcck 1957, 8 years. Freshman Football: Soccer 4; J.V. Football 5; V. Football ( ; Hockey 3,4,5.6; Track 3,4; Golf 5.6; Glee Club 3,4.5,6; Mustang 3; Most Valuable Player,J.V. Football 4; Fighting Heart Award, Varsity Football. 6. JOHN PRESTON PACKARD 65 John found the library the perfect place to study. “iMrry Entered Breck 1953, 12 years. Freshman Football; J.V. Football 4; J.V. Basket- ball 5; Varsity Basketball 6; J.V. Baseball 3; Master’s Award in Speech 4. LARRY MICHAEL ROSS 66 Ed Entered Breck 1961,4 years. Freshman Football 3; Soccer 4,5,6; Wrestling 3,4; Wres- tling (Mgr.) 5, P.T. 6; Track 3.4; Tennis 5,6; Glee Club 4.6; Northrop Play. EDWIN LEROY SERUM 67 Jebbrr Entered Brcck 1959, 6 years. Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Football 4; Varsity Football 5,6; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Hockey 4,5,6; Varsity Track 3.4,5,6; St. Barnabas Volunteer 5; Class Secretary 5; Cooperative member. Senior Advisory Committee 6; Most Valuable Player Freshman Football: Reuben L. Anderson Field Award 4,5. JEFFREY OMAN STEWART 68 Wils , Til Entered Breck 1961,4 years. Soccer 3,4,5,6; Soccer Co-Captain 6; J.V. Basketball 3; Wrestling 4; Basketball 5; Physical Education 6; J.V. Baseball 3.4; V. Baseball 5.6; Glee Club 4,5.6; German Play 4; Yearbook 5.6: Saint Barnabas Volunteer 5.6; Northrop-Breck Play 6; Folk Group 6: Most Valuable Soccer Player 6. WILSON SAMUEL SEWARD TINGLE 69 70 Man . . . Thar's goulash!1 Breck students are known for their “open-mindcdncsS . From Uft to nghl. FIRST ROW: Fred Lou, Douglas Potion. Jack Fake- Greg Alhares. Todd Haarstick FOURTH ROW: Frank Cervenka. John moto, Lee Swanson. SECOND ROW: James Phelps, Gregory Mitchell. Robertson. Smart Ackman, Thomas Schuster. Allen Buckbee. George May. THIRD ROW: Steven Helland. Rin I .oh, Junior Clan Officers. IRFT TO RIGHT: Antony Harrison, Secy.; Mark Katz. Treas. STANDING: Thomas Schuster, Pres. MISSING: Jeffery Perry. Vice-pres. 72 Academic Interest From Uft to right, FIRST ROW: Willis Gold. Mark Katz. John Rogness; Bmcc Jacobson. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Perry. Brian MacDonald. Rol eri SECOND ROW: Michael law. Jeff Hoh mail. Mark Adelman. Antony Kichcnlaub. William Lirhenlaub. Harrison THIRD ROW: Peter I-ang, Robert Heller. Robert Boblett. OF ’66 Let’s play Senior. 73 Lang socializes From UJt to nght. FIRST ROW: James Norton. David Anderly, John Richard White. Robert Flagler. Robert Musscr. FOURTH ROW: Paul Dent elan. Stephen Sinclair. SECOND ROW: Joe Carter. William Cord- Tictz. Greg Kosman. David Seldon. Thomas Melander. ingley. Edgar Arena, Joel Warren. THIRD ROW: James Robinson. CLASS Sophomore Class Officers: SITTING: Clinton Miller. Sec.; James Norton. Pres. STANDING: Antony Goddard, Treas.; Thomas Olson. Vice-Pres. 74 Gee, I wish I were home. From left to right. FIRST ROW: Richard Barrett, William Adair. Thomas John Dorsey. Antony (ioddard. FOURTH ROW: Richard Eicnstcn, Olson. SECOND ROW: Steve Ryan, Donald Thorp, Bruce Galle . Lyndan Farmer. Clinton Miller, Peter Archer. James Pearson. THIRD ROW: William Stierwakl, Vincent Pugnier, And that’s wrong... and that’s wrong... and that’s wrong... What did you do last night? From left to right. FIRST ROW: Thomas Mudge. Thomas I.ydon. James Bevl SECOND ROW. Charles Buckbce. Kim Oskcy, Gordon Aspnes. Thomas Pyne. THIRD ROW: Tim Nordland. Steven Wirth. Dan Freed. FOURTH ROW Kevin GibfOd, Thomas Ring. Philip Smith. William Whitney. CLASS Oh! It couldn’t be that low! Freshman Class Officers, SITTING: Tom Lydon. Vicc-Pres.: lance Beaulieu. Secy. STANDING: Alan Staubly. Treat,; Steve Wirth. Pres. From le t to right, FIHST ROW: Lance Beaulieu, Steven Rollwagrn, Stephen Chapin. SECOHD ROW: Alan Staubly, James Jacobs, Roger Tobin, Joseph Premack. THIRD ROW: Bradley Clary, Charles Week, Charles OF ’68 Moll FOURTH ROW'.’John Erdahl. Dan Hoffmann. Jonathan Coleman, Mark Sandler. 77 Beaulieu and Beyl put in a joint effort. Freshmen try a gang tackle. From left to right. FIRST ROW: Alan Johnson. Steven Kosmas. Richard Parish, Stephen Van Slyke. SECOND ROW: Michael Metander, Thomas Sinclair. Ross Fruen. Stephen Garske. THIRD ROW: Mark Freed. Carl Dokmo, Eric Springsted. Brock Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Robert Pearson. Todd Anderson. Burnett Sullivan, Jay Nelson. Thomas Esen-sten. Eighth Grade Class Officers.SITTING: Stephen Mitchell. Pres.. Mark Baumgardner. Vice-Pres. STANDING: Marlin Schuster, Secy.; Paul Ccdcrberg, Treas. 78 These eighth graders are so question-able”. From left to right, FIRST ROW: Hugh Robert , Richard Parker. Andrew I-arkin. Steven Roth. SECOND ROW: Christopher Himmel. Stephen Mitchell. Peter Sorensen. Todd McVay. Mark Baumgardner. THIRD ROW Martin Schuster, Paul Carderbeig, James Desnick. Robert Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Andrew Barnett. Douglas Whitney, Ronald Hoffmann. Steve Rosenbaum. David Burry. OF ’69 For tomorrow . . . everyone bring a quarter pound of round steak for my plants. According to my calculations... 79 From It ft to right. FIRST ROW: Donald Chapin, William Cole, Stephen Peeps. James Jordan. SECOND ROW: Michael Klrm ky. F.dward Oldfield. David Hohman. Frank Knuiur. THIRD ROW: Donald Brown. Froilan Araujo. George Mills. Curtiss Oberg. FOURTH ROW: Mark Himmel, Bruce Patterson, Angus Perkins, Preston Haglin. John Blackburn. CLASS Seventh Grade Class Officers. SITTING: David Hohman. Vice-Pres; Steve Peeps. Pres STANDING: W. Donald Brown. Secy.: Fred Sherman. Trcas. Talking in study hall, (as usual). From left to right. FIRST ROW: Thomas Boblctt, Richard Cochrane. Richard Gross. Scott Hoppe. SECOND ROW: W. Donald Brown. Mathew Curran, David Morris. Roger Wilsey. THIRD ROW: Andrew Kretzmann, Roger Bolstad, Charles Wallace. Scott Henderson. FOURTH ROW: Paul Goltz, Frederic Sherman. John Lcemhuis, Gary Fabcl. OF ’70 81 Seventh graders know all the answers. Cole swaps jokes with the Seventh grade. Is that a nest he’s building? Concentration. High pressure salesman. Jobber” dreams while Larkin smirks. Seniors enjoy the quiet atmosphere of the library. 82 In its Commitment to Betterment Breck must look to the future to see the completion of most of its plans. In the present student body, the future is represented by the Lower School, for those students in Grades 1-6 will form the graduates of tomorrow. Breck’s Lower School is one of the finest in the area, for through individual attention and encouragement, the students learn to appreciate the opportunity of education and value its rewards. LOWER SCHOOL 83 From U t to right. FIRST ROW: David Barno, Stephen Field, Roger Eastman, Kevin Coffey, Jeffrey Frederick, James Anderson. SECOND ROW: Peter Ochlcr, Greg l.yzenga, Maclean Brown. John Peterson. James Davis. Charles Cox. THIRD ROW: Alan larkin. John Board- man. Ben Sherman. Kirk Springsted. Richard Clary. William Gullick-•on. FOURTH ROW: Peter Haglin, David Pearson, Charles Wood-rich. Bruce Gerrish, Roy Sandstrom, Nelson Nones. SIXTH GRADE 84 From left to right, FIRST ROW: Dana Knudson, Robert Van Slykc, Ricky Frank, Marshall Hinn, John Roberson, Pat Truhn. SECOND ROW: Marc Oppenhcimcr, Susan Sinclair, Michael Rybak. Virginia Nones. Stewart Allen, Gordon Awsumb, Henry Jerome. THIRD ROW: Stephen Andrews. James Johnson, Glenn Robinson, Paul McKIrath, Mark Rosenbaum. David Cox. FIFTH GRADE 85 From U t to nghl, FIRST ROW: Kurk Mian, James May. Roger Dahl. Brian Spencer, Bryan Gerrish. Teel l-arkin. Bruce Whitmore. Rklurd (ktuld. SECOND ROW: Michael Meyen. Bradford Child. Charles Roth. Dcboiah Barker. Stephen (loner. Gregory Ferguson, Kirkham Lind. Mark Danyltik. THIRD ROW Barbara Millet. Katia Blackburn, l-nriann Roberson. Veronica Sawdon. Jill King. Constance Cordinglev, Katherine Sheppard. Ruth Ann Cole FOURTH ROW: Tim Kunin. Michael Cochrane. Fred Comb. Timothy Wittcnburg, Elliott Re nick, Steven Moraweu, Jay Turner, Gary Miller. FOURTH GRADE 86 From left to nght. FIRST ROW: L a Soderlind. Thomas Brown. Steven Johnson. David Jenkins. Scott Pikovsky. William Quie. Jace (k uld SECOND ROW: Marc Shemesh. Paul Roth, (leorge Woodward. Erin Phelps. Sarah Pearson. Jeffrey Hammond. Robin Wllsey, Cameron Knudson. THIRD ROW: Victoria Spolum. Phillip Nones. Patrick Hag- lin. Scott Jeffers. Raymond Rybak. Steve Salmon. Scott Robinson. John f awn Jr. FOURTH ROW James Barker. Stephen Mayer. James Anderson. Richard Jerome. Jeffrey l.uulc, John Dunn. Eric Temiolo. Charles Baker. THIRD GRADE 87 h'rom left to right. FIRST ROW: Barbara Brown. David Root. Daisy Lucck, son. Susan Gesncr, Susan May. THIRD ROW: Scott Bleecker. Richard Joel Stone. Stephen Hcdberg, Todd Wallace. SECOND ROW: Paul Nielsen. Marianne Sawdon. Scott Ferguson. Sharon Andrews. Dwight Jordan. Jon Springsted, George Fraser. William l.ydon, Ted Hcndcr- Landc. SECOND GRADE From U ttonght, FIRST ROW: Todd Spencer. Sonya Nikituk. Susan Garske, Su jnne Sipe. Katherine Dunn. Qnabefh Jenkim, Mary Wittenburg. Kurt Oppenheimer. Arthur Ide, SECOS!) ROW: David Snyder, Chris Holdhuscn, God wall Marco. David Dahlbcrg, I-orcn Frederick, Stephen l.vrenga. Jay Jackley, John Kohler, Carlton Andersen. FIRST GRADE From Uf! to right, FIRST ROW: Slow Sink. Bruce Been. Ceorge nn Rvhak. Anne Warwick, Ljnne Spolum. Pamela .Sea , Shreve Could. Peter Hedberg. Mitchell Toryamki SECOND ROW Mathew Christoff, Arthur Qnggte. R fhard Ejcheniaub, Franklin Phelpi, Patrick Kastman. William Baker, Jay Lund, Timothy McClanahan. Larry Hawkiruon 89 From Uft to right, FIRST ROW: Dawn Westcrberg. Courtney Forman. Kun Dahlcr. David Olin. William Sw.in.von. STAND-Damkrogcr. Karla Van Diiinrn. Caihv Bleecker. John Pastre. INC: Mrs. Andrew and Mist Mutter. Bowen Phelps. SECOND ROW (koffrey Kapctanis, James KINDERGARTEN From Uft to right. FIRST ROW: Mary Ford. Evan Whilby, Erie Salmon, James Pedersen, Kim Troedsson. Anne Hodgson. Brown, Arly Greenberg, John Blair. SECOND ROW David Paul Hovland. STANDING: Mrs. Miller. Kindergarten visits first grade on Halloween Demonstration time in the first grade Chemistry experiment?) There’s one in every crowd - • 91 George Sherman, tarry Baldwin, laurel Hoppe. Heidi Blackburn. 92 t • • 1 I • It V i 1 • i 4 I t 1 • • 4 • t y. t • • • w • 4 • « • ;♦ • —1 H t 1 • . 'll IT-- vecJz feuxjle. MVCt ON ’IONS . ° rcc s most important goals is to pro- duce well-rounded competent individuals. In quest of this goal, Breck has a program of extra-cut ticular activities to supplement its academic and athletic programs. Boys may write for the two student publications, the Mustang or the “Bugle”, sing in the Glee Club, work on the Library Committee or the Radio Club, or they may join the Chess Club. If Breck has no activity, and there is an expressed desire from the students, the school will make every attempt to provide the best for all the students and thus give them the opportunity to broaden their knowledge. EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 93 h,om Ir I to ri zht. STANDING: Jame Norm. John Iannis. Jeff Perry. Thomat Schuvicr. Thonut l.vdon. Sieve Wirih. Sieve Sirwatl. Spent ef Kent pi. Martin I i| « hull SITTING: Sieve Mitchell. Mark Ba.imKardner Peep . David Ifohman. Ih m.i Obon. Jamev Norton. Jeff STUDENT COUNCIL It would indeed be difficult for Breck's Administration to function satisfactorily without a reciprocal means of communication with the student body. To this end the Student Council has been established as a sounding board for student opinion. I he Student Council serves both to bring to the attention of the administration the feelings of the student body and to inform the students of the Administration’s wishes on corresponding issues in the life of the school. The Student Council does the planning for the year’s social d 94 events and thus they become student-directed. Certain decisions have been given over to the Student Council throughout the year which confirm its representative ability. From Forms I through V, Student Council representatives are the President and Vice-president from each class. The Senior Class contingent is the five members of the Senior Advisory Board. Officers of the Council this year were Martin Lipschultz, James Norris. Jeff Perry, and Tom Schuster, President, .Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. From DJI to right. FIRST ROW J. Packard. W. Ciold.J. Hay . D. Andrrty, T. Schuster. W. Adair. F. Cctvcnka. SECOND ROW: W. Cordingl ), ). Hohinan.S. Ackman, L. Swanson. J. Phelps. J. Perry. R. Boblctl. |. Rognes . NV. Stierwakl. THIRD ROW: P. I-mu. T. Olson. H. jacolMon. A Buckbee. R. Musset . J. Dorsey. D. Hathaway. J. (Jantrer. D. Poison. M. Kat . T. Haarstick. FOURTH ROW T. Hraxtan. J. Larkin. M Dobbs. C. Neily. J. Black. S. Helland. C. Anderson, J latomis. T. Melander. J. Lcemhuis, K. Cibson. ST. BARNABAS VOLUNTEERS Breck sent the largest group ever this year to work at St. Barnabas Hospital. The forty-two volunteers, under the direction of Mike Dobbs and Jim Hayes, perform various and sundry jobs. The boys take water, mail, flowers, and food trays to patients, help to admit and discharge patients, and transport them from their rooms to X-ray and Physio-therapy. This gives the boys good experience, while having fun at the same time. The boys volunteer quite readily for St. Barnabas work, since it is the major outside service project in which Breck participates. This year Breck Volunteers really did a good job. According to a hospital employee, “Breck boys don’t know how much good they do. They are really invaluable. At St. Barnabas the boys are each assigned to a station where they help the nurses with the routine tasks so that they have more time for the individual needs of the patients. There are also boys who work Central Service Supply and prepare equipment and medical supplies for use in the hospital. St. Barnabas is an Episcopal hospital, is served by an Episcopal Chaplain, and thus looks to Breck for its volunteer aid. The hospital has not been disap|X)inted and Breck has found one more way to serve its community. 95 From Lifl to Rigkl, FIRST ROW Mmn, Dokmo, Norton, Frurn. Chapin. Quen. Prarton, Schmtcr. Nones. Lydon, Tietz. Spencer. SECOND ROW Mmrv I'.uLikI. Izrtnhuil, Barker. Ciarske. Cole. EXECUTIVE BOARD-MOTHERS’ CLUB The objectives of the Breck Mothers’ Club arc to promote closer relationships among the mothers and to further such objectives as may seem desirable and beneficial to the Mothers’ Club and the school. 'Phis year, while some money has been set up lor various purposes, the Mothers’ Club is also waiting to learn from the school’s administration the most inqxirtant ways they can help Breck with the money they have earned last year and this year. Money has been put into the following f unds: The Organ Fund, The Colonel Wiggins Fund, the Biology Lab Fund, and the Library Fund. Contributions have also been made to the Music Department and to Breck’s Endowment Fund. The Mothers’ Club will always l e ready to donate money for athletic equipment or room furnishings in the school. In September, at the first of five meetings at school. Canon Henderson spoke and introduced the Rev. Lloyd Gesner and his philosophy of education. In October, Mr. Earl Clasen told of his experiences as a member of the Peo-ple-to-People program behind the Iron Curtain. At the January meeting. Canon Henderson and a panel of Breck teachers discussed various aspects of education. In May the traditional meeting which honors the seniors and their mothers is held. To become belter acquainted each grade had a meeting in November in a parent’s home. 96 From Is t o Right, FIRST ROW: Mmn. Drnrun. LrMoinc. Colic. Haglm, Vcrbtugghcn. SECOND ROW Mmrv Bmv.ii, Ncilv. Roar. Murphy, Hmdcnon. Grots. Kellogg- WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION The Breck School Women’s Association is composed of a group of women who are dedicated to Breck School and whose primary interest is in helping Breck. As in years past, the Women’s Association has been extremely effective in raising money for the Scholarship Fund and for furnishing the new Breck Chapel. Each year they hold a British Tea and some other project in the spring. l.ast year Peter Reich, Aerial Space Editor of the “American Magazine” lectured as a part of their fund raising campaign. The present officers are: President, Mrs. Preston Haglin Sr.; Vice-President, Mrs. E. E. Boyner; Recording Secretary, Mrs. William Brown; Correspondence Secretary, Mrs. Vahan Desteian; Treasurer, Mrs. Edwin Converse. Anyone interested in working for the benefit of Breck School and actively participating in its fund raising projects may lx a member of the Women’s Association. The Women’s Association Board is composed of the Committee Chairman, the officers of the association, and representatives from parishes in the Twin Cities area. The Women’s Association of Breck School is made up of very loyal and very hard-working women whom we arc proud to have working with us. 97 From IffI to ngkt: Todd Haaittic k. JetT Perry. KimOtkcy, Rill Polvm. Rands Berth. Frank Cervenka, Tom Lydon. lance Cordmglri. Knxlan Araujo Standing (iene Beaulieu. John Beaulieu l-arkin. (-hip Chapin. Jim Norris, Chuck Nerlv. Silting: Doug MUSTANG Since the yearbook is almost entirely student organized, it is the duty of the staff to make the initiative to create the best book possible. T his year’s Mustang staff is divided into five sections under the supervision of the Editor-in-chief. Mr. Leslie Roth, Mustang advisor, is also ready if any problems arise. T he 1965 Mustang was financially sound through the efforts of Chip Chapin and his staff, who managed a profitable candy sale and sold ads to appear in this book. The photographic work for the publication was done largely by Jack Takemoto with the help of Greg Albares and JBR Photography. Through the efforts of these people, the staff had over 1,500 pictures to choose from in the making of the book. Many pictures, much thought, and countless hours of hard work have gone into this book. The effects of their labors have produced a yearbook in which they can take pride. Editon. utting John I arkin. Social Au't. Editor. Chip Chapin. Buuneu Manager. Standing (iene Beaulieu. Academic A ‘t. Editor; Jim Norm, Editor-in-chief; Chuck Neily. Spom A ‘t. Editor 98 Academic Staff: I.. Beaulieu, F. Ccrvenka. W. Cordingley, Gene Beaulieu. Chief Photographer. Jack Takemoto. Business Staff : T. Boblctt. F. Araujo, Chip Chapin, D. Cole, R. Tobin, M. Katz, S. Peeps, M. Finicky. 99 Sports Staff: R. Beech. T. Lydon, Chuck Neily, J. Loomis. From Irft lo right, FIRST ROW: P. Sorensen. G. Ajpnn. R Fru-en, I). Brown. !'. Mudgr. J. Beyl, R. Tobtn. t Araujo, W. I) Blown, | Packai ! SECOND ROW: Mrv Hi abrili l n ri. | Pe.nvin, John Icrmbuiv B. Robinson, J. Bl.u kbnrn, V. ('jirdinglev. J. H.iyt , R. Hohleti, K. Serum. I. SchuMrr. THIRD ROW: J. Norm. J Rognru. R Reason. M. Kaiy. J. Cole, r. Br.nti.m. J. Pern. R. Cote. R. Barren, FOURTH ROW: K Bachler. P Archer. Joe Ixrmhuis. R. While. (.. Neily. R Ekhenlaub, R Beech. W. Kk henUub. W. I mule, J. Black, F. (-hapin. GLEE CLUB The 1964-65 Breck Glee Club consisted of 44 members. This all-male chorus participated in a program greatly expanded over last year’s. In addition to the M.I.S.L. concert, the Spring joint concert with Northrop Collegiate School's Choir, and the All-School Christmas program, the group made a concert trip to Winnipeg, Canada. The trip was made in early December and the entire Glee Club flew via North Central Airlines to Winnipeg where they sang at St. John’s Ravenscourt School. Such a trip marked a Breck “first” and its success may lead to future tours. I he Glee Club added a new dimension this year—a folk singing group made up of Jim Black, Jim Norris, Wils Tingle, Chuck Neily, Randy Beech, Jeff Perry, and Rick White. All the boys were Glee Club members and they performed frequently, to the delight of their audiences. The Breck Northrop Spring concert likew ise took a lighter turn with the performance of a one-act opera. Mrs. Elizabeth Tozer, the Glee Club directress, made many personal sacrifices to bring about the great improvements in the Glee Club. She looks to a future at Breck with increased choral activity. Jim Pearson, the able accompanist, likewise gave much of himself for the success of the concerts. 100 The Brothers Seven ride again Mr. and Mrs. Tozcr toast the Winnipeg trip... Mrs. Tozcr takes aim. . . . Where even the stewardess had a good time. BUGLE Co-editor, Mike Dobbs and “Bugle advisor Mr. Stockwcll The purposes of the “Breck Bugle are: 10 give the students experience with journalism through work on a school newspaper, to inform the school of news and events by reporting and editorializing, and to influence school policy by articles to and from the editors. The participation is open to everyone and anyone who is willing to submit articles or opinions to the paper is not refused. Approximately eight issues are printed throughout the school year. The 1964-65 Co-editors are James F. Hayes and Michael T. Dobbs. The subordinate editors are: Feature Editor, Paul Tietz; News Editor, Bruce Jacobson; Literary Editor, James Pearson; Sports Editor, Orrin Kessel; Circulation Exchange Editor, James Jacobs; and Make-up Editor, Antony Harrison. The Faculty Advisor to the “Bugle is Mr. Ervin S. Stockwell. The entire staff totals 19 members. From Uft to nghl. SF.ATF.D: James Jacob . Steve Chapin. Chris Anderson. Tom Mudj(e. Jama Jordan. STANDING: Bruce Jacobson. Anlonv Har- Tom Olson. Paul Tietz. James Pearson. Tom Braxtan. Stan Wendland. rison. Michael Dobbs. James Have . Mr. Ervin Stockwell. 102 There are many functions important to making school life enjoyable and beneficial. The Breck student must learn to be mature socially, as well as mentally, physically, and emotionally. For this reason, Breck offers numerous social activities throughout the year. Breck dances provide an opportunity for students, faculty, alumni, and members of the administration to meet socially and to get to know each other outside the everyday school world. A social life benefits all and is an important part of the school community. The special events, such as concerts by different musical groups, teas, dances, proms, pageants, and convocations, provide pleasant changes from school routine. These changes broaden the students’ horizons and widen their outlook on life. SPECIAL EVENTS 103 Queen Barbara Berk 1964 HOME Princess Jane Bergquist Princess Linda Baker At 12:35 on Friday October 30, the 1964 Breck Homecoming festivities began. The Queen Finalists and Cheerleaders were escorted into the lunch room, the royal court being seated at the Head Table and the Cheerleaders seated at Eric Nesset’s table. After a tantalizing lunch, the Breck Tech Sextet Plus One thoroughly entertained the school with their vocal dexterity. The student body then proceeded to the Reuben L. Anderson Auditorium for the Coronation Ceremony. At 2:00 the five Queen Finalists and their escorts were presented to parents, faculty, and the student body by the Master of Ceremonies, Randy Beech. The royal party consisted of Linda Baker escorted by Joseph Leemhuis.Jane Bergquist escorted by John Larkin. Barbara Berk escorted by Tom Schuster, Sheila Gray escorted by John Packard, and Karen Sharkey escorted by Salty Holt. Then at 2:10 Mr. Robert J. Aarthun, after walking back and forth in front of the candidates for a time that seemed like an eternity, crowned Miss Barbara Berk our Home- coming Queen of 1964. After a pep-fest, the Homecoming game started at 3:30. Breck got off to a quick start and steadily applied the pressure throughout the game. It was closely matched, but Breck prevailed with a score of 18 to 14 for a decided -victory over the Concordia Comets. At half time music was provided by parts of the Mac-alcster College Marching Band. This was followed by a parade of convertibles and John Larkin and his Mustang Marauders who blasted the crowd with noise and excitement. The 1964 Breck Homecoming Dance began at 8:30 with the music from the band, the Coronados, a Five-piece band from St. Louis Park. The refreshments, graciously provided by the Mothers’ Club, were consumed very magnanimously by the hungry dancers. The chaperones were kept running to supply their needs. Everything considered this proved to be one of the best Homecomings in Breck’s history. COMING Princess Sheila Gray Princess Karen Sharkey Oh Yeah? THE CORONADOS The Breck Tech Sextet plus One. The Cheerleaders dine at Eric Ncssct’s table. The royal court dines at the head table. The Homecoming Dance The Junior Choir CHRISTMAS Canon closes the Christmas Program. 108 Mrs. Tozer directs r The Nativity Scene the Glee Club. 109 Some people always stand out. The dance was well-attended MID-WINTER DANCE The 1965 Breck Mid-Winter Dance was held at the school on January 23. A six-piece orchestra provided an interesting variety of danceable music. This year's theme was “A Caribbean Cruise” and in accordance with this theme, the Breck dining room was transformed into a tropical island. The atmosphere created by the music and decorations provided a wonderful evening of entertainment. Refreshments were provided by the Mothers’ Club. The reception line included: Canon and Mrs. F. Douglas Henderson, the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Gesner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hovland, Mr. and Mrs. John Braxtan, Martin Lipschultz and Miss Nancy Beaubaire. “But Prudence, baby you have that little painter! BRECK-NORTHROP PLAY This year a group of Breck students joined with the Northrop Collegiate Thespian Troupe in the production of Waiter Kerr’s comedy, Stardust, a satire of acting and acting schools. The show provided an enjoyable and benefi- cial experience to the actors and gave a pleasant evening's entertainment to the spectators. The Breck students who took part in the play were: Wils Tingle, Ed Serum, John Gant .er, John Larkin, Jeff Perry, Mark Katz, and Lee Swanson. “Can’t you see that guv front Wall Street isn't for vou. Bur you can’t close the show!” 112 KOOKY DAY 1965 The Students looked normal?? The Faculty was dressed to the teeth. WINTER-TERM AWARDS DAY Peter Anderson receives his Hockey Award from Coach Blatherwick. Mr. Aarthun gives a Wrestling Award to Chuck Neily. 113 BRITISH TEA Canon and Mrs. Hancock served tea by Mrs. McNairy. Mike Mishou in his Macalcster College Marching Band uniform. JAZZ CONCERT The Preservation Hall Jazz Band. 114 Canon Henderson thanking the band. GROUND BREAKING CEREMONY Bishop Kellogg, Canon Henderson, and Mr. Andrews The first step towards future growth, break ground for the new Chapel. COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES The Stanford representative visits Breck. Dr. Grarncnz, Director of Admissions at Macalcster College, spoke to Juniors and Seniors. The computer aroused a new interest in the students. I am sorry we do not have rings lor your nose. John Packard, winner of the Fighting Heart trophy in foottaill. stands with alumni athletes; from lejt Lee Anderson, class of '57. William Lindstrom. Brian Wessel. and Donald Johnson, class of 51. A crack squad of the Vlacalester College Marching Band. 116 “Mens sanus in corpora sano —A sound mind in a sound body. This often cited quotation could well be the basis for one of Brack’s most important programs, that of organized athletics. In Brack's Commitment to Betterment, it must remember that its purpose is to develop well-rounded men. Thus Brack has an athletic program which includes all of its students. In competitive athletics a boy learns how to win, how to lose, and how to work hard. Through athletics he develops his body and bis character. ATHLETICS 117 f From UJt to right. FIRST ROW: Pete Lang, Ume ivessei, icanay Beech. Chuck Neily. Spencer Kempf, Pete Andcnon, Tom Schuster. Jim Norris, Chip Chapin. SECOND ROW: John 1-oomis. John Packard. Joel Warren. David Anderly, Tom Ring, George May. Jim Crewe. Allen Buckbee, Mark VARSITY 118 Summit Conference Adclman, Bob Boblcu. THIRD ROW: Ouch George This . Frank Cervenka, Todd Haarstick, Joe Ixemhuis, Bill Fichenlaub, Jeff Stewart, Kirk Bachler, Jeff Perry. Dick Cole. John Robertson, Manager Mark Clascn. Coach Bob Aarthun. FOOTBALL On August 24, the 1964 edition of the Breck football team gathered at the school to begin practice for the eight game season which would start on the first day of school. Weeks later this same team, seasoned and experienced, finished the season with a strong Homecoming win over Concordia. In the intervening period there was a great deal of work and sweat and, although the won-lost record was not good, much was accomplished. Because of the work of our coaches, Mr. Aarthun and Mr. Thiss, our cocaptains, Chuck Neily and Spencer Kempf, and the entire team, the prospects for the future for Varsity football at Breck look bright. 119 Pitch-out Gang tackle Big Blue Breck Scores Loom plays after the whistle Look at my team play. Ref. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL From Uft to right. FIRST ROW: Coach N'ickle . Tom Melander. Paul Tiet . Donald Thorp. Jim Robinaon, ('.lint Miller. Bill Stierwald. Jeff Hohman. Jim Pea non. SECOND ROW: Hill Cold. Jay Schaber, Bob Heller. Stew Sinclair. John Devteian, Tom Olson. Jim Norton. Mark Kau. Greg Mitchell. THIRD ROW Stan Wend land. Mike Low. David Seldon. Boh Fichen-laub. Greg Albares. L.yndan Fanner. John Cole. Steve Ryan. Rob Flagler. Dick F.sensten. Coach Blatherwick. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL From Uft to right, FIRST ROW Charles Week. Alan Staubly. Steven Rollwagen. Kim Oskcy, Steve Chapin. Roger Tobin, Tim Nordland. Rocky Holt. SECOND ROW: Dan Freed. 122 John F.rdahl, Phil Smith. Kevin Gibson. Bill Whitney, Dan Hoffman. Mark Sandler, Coach Uram. GOLD TEAM From Uft to right. FIRST ROW: C. Himroci. A. Johnson. R. Parker. P. Sorensen. M. Melander, R. Fruen, T. MeVay. SECOND ROW R. Stewart. S. Garske. D. Burry. C. Dokmo. M. Freed, P. Cederberg, M. Schuster. R. Hoffmann. E. Springsted THIRD ROW: A. Barnett. S. Rosenbaum. J. Nelson. B. Sullivan. J. Blackburn, T. Anderson. D. Whitney. T. Esensten. Mr. Nielsen. GREEN TEAM From left to right. FIRST ROW D. Cochrane. F. Sherman. S. Henderson. F.. Oldfield. R Gross, R Wilsey. D. Brown. M Finicky. SECOND ROW. M. CurTan. P Goto. D. Chapin. J. Jordan. J. Leemhuts. S. Kosmas. T. Boblett. S Peeps. S. Van Slyke. THIRD ROW Mr Swenson. C. Wallace. R Bolstad. M Himmel, A. Kret man. G. Fabel. S. Hoppe. A. Perkins. D. Hohman. D. W. Brown, F. Krause. GRADE SOCCER From Uft to nght FIRST ROW: A. Larkin. J. Coleman. E. Arena, |. Jacobs. C Buckbee. B. Clary. SECOND ROW: G. Aspnes, J. Desnick. C Oberg. G. Mills, B. Patterson. D. Morns. F. Araujo, P. Haglin. B. Galles THIRD ROW. J. Premack. S. Mitchell. M. Baumgardner. R Parish. T. Lydon, H. Roberts, B Robinson. P. Archer. 123 From Ir i to n f. FIRST ROW: Mr Nchcr. One Beaulieu, lom Madge, Jim Beyl, lance Beaulieu. Fire! Lou. Mr. I m-man SFCOXI) ROW Bill Cordinglcy. Brian Donald. David Hathaway Erie Novel. I on, Braxton. Tony Harmon. Jim I l,cl| , Boti Hamon. Wilvm Tingle. SOCCER The 1964 Brcck Soccer team showed marked improvement in both record and play over last year. Although they won only one game, upsetting St. Thomas, they still played good soccer. The team had a strong defense, but the offense lacked explosiveness. Mr. Isaaman coached them excellently, and some great improvements were made. YVils Tingle and Boh Hanson led the soccer players as the co-captains. Erie Nesset was a senior standout. Juniors Brian MacDonald and Fred Lott gave much to the team. The many Sophomores and Juniors on the team show much talent and promise a bright future. 124 Coach Nchcr watches . . . Nesset kicks the hall backwards. 125 From Ufi to Right: F.. Chapin. W. EichcnUub. F. Cervenka. O. Kcstcl. L. Rom. M. Addition. Coach Oeorge This . W. ('.old, M. Low. S. Kcmpf. R. Eirralrn, R. FachcnUub. T. Mdander. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1965 1965 was a rebuilding year for ihe Varsity Basketball Team. With only two starters returning from last year’s talented team, George Thiss, the new coach, was faced with a monumental task. As expected, the season was long and hard with little success in the win-loss column. However much experience was gained by the younger boys on the team who were pressed into action. Among the highlights of the season were excellent upset victories over S.P.A. and Minnehaha, the latter before an overflow Fathers’ and Sons’ Night crowd. Outstanding individual performances by seniors were a part of every game, with Captain Orrin K esse I, an all-conference selection, taking the Minnesota Independent School League scoring title. Spencer Kempf, always dependable, was not far behind Kessel with over two-hundred points in conference action. Center Ed Chapin had standout performances regularly. Congratulations should be in order to a team which never gave up and was always to be reckoned with by the opposition. 126 Orric Kcsscl, Senior captain, shoots a free throw. Pep talk. v j Spcn takes it down. . lo Right. EIRST ROW: Mark Sandler. Bruce Jacobson. Dan Freed. John Frdahl. Geoffrey Harrison, Paul Tict , John Cole. Bill Stirrwald; SECOND ROW Coach Cervenka. Sieve Sinclair. J.V. BASKETBALL This year’s J.V.Basketball team showed a great deal of improvement, despite its record. The team had a winning spirit, determination, and. what is more important, good sportsmanship. Among the regular J.V. players, standouts were Tom Olson, Alan Staubly, Steve Sinclair, and Dan Freed. Mr. Frank Cervenka was the coach of the J.V. Basketballers. His dedication, help, and patience enabled the team to grow as the season progressed. The team worked with the Varsity Basketball team and developed many of the necessary f undamentals. 130 Future Varsity players learn the basics. “C” SQUAD From l.fjt (o Right, FIRST ROW: Coach Mark Clown. Sieve Rollwagcn: SECOND ROW: Vincent Pug-nier.Jon Coleman. Joe Carter; THIRD ROW: Peter Archer. Brad Clary, l.yndan Farmer. 7-8TH GRADE BASKETBALL From Uft to Right, FIRST ROW D. Burry. T. Esen-sten, T. Melander. T. Anderson, A. Barnett; SECOND ROW: F. Araujo. R. (k an, A. Larkin. F. Krause, M. Curran. I). Morris: TIIIRI) ROW: M. Himmcl. A. Kreumann, C. Wallace. M. Finicky. T. Boblett, S. Peeps. R Hoffman; FOURTH ROW Coach Ne-hcr. II. Roberts, C. Fabel. B. Patterson. C. Oberg, R. Bobtad, C. Himmcl. 131 From Isft to Right: Sheila Gray, Barb Bcik. Karen Anderson. Nano Whalen, Melanie Mcllyar, and Sund Miller CHEERLEADERS Homecoming. Our thanks to the Breck Cheerleaders for their diligent support of our teams. Students at Edina-Momingside, the cheerleaders are chosen through tryouts, with new ones added every year to replace those who graduated. These Edina girls have given Breck the spirit it has. and all the Breck students arc looking forward to their gracing the athletic contests next year. 132 From Isft to Right. FIRST ROW Prtcr Anderson, Tom Ring. John Packard, Stu Ackman. Jcfl Stewart; THIRD ROW Dave Anderly. Jim Crenc. Tom Sclumcr, John l oomiv Coach Allan Blathcrwick. Allen BirUjcc. Todd H irukk. SECOND ROW: Jim Kohinwm, (icorgc May. Tim Nntdl.md. Kick While. Bob Muvwr. Kandy Berth (Manager). VARSITY HOCKEY The Mustangs with their new Varsity Hockey coach. Mr. Allan Blatherwick, received a new spirit. This “will to win led Breck to a second place conference finish. The first line combined the two leading scorers in the league, Pete Anderson and Tom Ring, with Jim Grewe to form the highest “scoring punch in the league. John Loomis, Dave Anderly, and Bob Musscr combined at the strong defensive spot. Tom Schuster proved to be one of the two top goalies in the league, never failing to come up with fantastic stops in every game. The second line combined seniors Jeff Stewart, John Packard and Junior Stu Ackman to form one of the hardest working second lines in the league. B reek's third line was made up of Tim Nordland. George May, Todd Haarstick, defenseman Rick White, and goalie Jim Robinson. Although these boys did not play much, their support in practice was unmeasurable. Breck started out its season by playing many non-conference teams such as Cretin, Roosevelt, West, Mahtomedi, and Henry. For the first time this year, Breck took a road trip into northern Minnesota and Ontario, Canada. The team played Rainy River H.S. in Ontario and Baud-ette H.S. in Minnesota. Because of the lack of ice time, Breck dropped the first game to Rainy River (1-4) and the second to Baudette (0-5). Breck started out the M.I.S.I..Conference against Shattuck with a 5-0 win. They skated past Minnehaha 4-2, beat S.P.A. 4-2, and dropped one to Blake 0-0. The second round found Breck whipping Shattuck 9-1, trouncing Minnehaha 11-3, and losing the last two to Blake, 3-1, and to S.P.A. 3-2. Breck ended the season in Second Place and with a gocxl season of hustle”. 133 134 Schuster scrambles for puck. 136 J.V. HOCKEY From Ufl to Right. FIRST ROW R Pearson. R. Fruen. S. Chapin. C. Dokmo. R. Stewart. P. Ccdcrberg. SE COS'D ROW C. Miller. S. Garske. B. (lalles. W Adair. M. Schuster. THIRD ROW: D. Whitney, S. Rosenbaum. J. Dcsteian. B. Heller. J H oh man. 7TH AND 8TH GRADE HOCKEY From Left to Right. FIRST ROW: B. Stewart. C. Dokmo. S. Kmmat, P Cederberg. R. Fruen: SECOSD ROW R Wibev. R. Cochrane. D. H oh man. S. Garske. D. Chapin. S. Rosen- baum; THIRD ROW: G. Milk.) Nebon. S. Hoppe. F. Sherman. P Coin, B. Robinson: FOURTH ROW. A. Perkins. R Gross. S. Henderson, J. Jordan. R. Pearson. M. Schuster. From IjtJt lo Right. FIRST ROM' P. I.ang. C. Ncilv. J. Robertson. K. Clib-i n. J. Norris. B M.111 011.1 l«l, F. l.o«t. (1. BcjiiIicu. J. Notion. J. Rog-noxv R I obin, T Mudgc; SF.COW) ROW: M Dobbs. I). ScURhi. V Whiines. J. Ixcmhuit. R. ( lc. T. Braxun. J. Phelps. W. Cordingtev. A Harrison. R Bairetl. J. Jacobs. J. Beal, Coach Aarthun. Jim Ihvn (Manager). VARSITY WRESTLING The Varsity Wrestling team, under the leadership of their new coach, Mr. Robert Aarthun, had a fairly successful season. In their first match against Highland High School, they were the easy victors. However, alter falling to Chas-ka, they whipped Minneapolis South. They finished their non-conference season by losing to Mechanic Arts and by beating Highland again. In their first conference tilt, they swamped Concordia by a score of 44-11. They lost their succeeding matches because of many injuries to valuable members. The team lost the two co- captains, Jim Norris and Chuck Neily, and they never quite recovered from the loss of morale. They beat Concordia a second time, but failed to win any oilier conference matches. On a happier note, one of next year’s cocaptains, Fred Lott, won the 133 lb. Championship of the league. Roger Tobin, Jim Norton, and Brian MacDonald took third place in their respective weight classes. This year’s Varsity team had only three Senior members. I bis means that the prospects for next year look good, (iood Luck to the new cocaptains, Brian MacDonald and Fred Lott. 138 Co-captains Norris and Neily. 95-lb. Freshman Tom Mudge vs. Shattuck Hininin .... what would Mr. Skari do? 139 Norris works for a reverse. Tobin wins! Fall. Brian MacDonald works against Shaltuck. Fred lx ct 133 lb. champ vs. Blake. From left to right. FIRSTROW:S, Van Slykc. M. Baumgardner. OSD ROW S. Mitchell. J. Desnick, M. Freed. A. Johnson. S. Roth. W. I). Brown. W. Cole. E. Oldlicld. R Parish. SEC• B. Sullivan. K. Springstcd. T. McVay, Coach Peter Johnson. 7TH AND 8TH GRADE WRESTLING 142 No Comment. This section oi our yearl ook contains the advertising. The entire stall owes a debt ol gratitude to the individuals and firms who made the 1905 Brcck Mustang possible. ADVERTISING Construction Know-How Is Important PRESTON HAGLIN CO. . . . tHE CONTRACTOR DISPLAYING tHlS EMBLEM hot the SKILL. RESPONSIBIlltY and INtEGRItY ... to do the job according to th« exacting specification asked by the architect ond the technical know-how demanded by the engineer. the owner, whether on individual, a privote firm, or a local, ttote or notional public authority, can be otsured that the investment In new construction is safeguarded by the skill, responsibility and integrity of the general contractor who is 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 centrolized responsibility under the generol contractor who occepts legal, financial ond managerial obligations. Thus the professional function of monoging ond coordinating all construction operations with on experienced organization mokes the AGC general contractor o key figure in this basic industry. NOTE TO SENIORS: The AGC of Minnesota provides $3,000 onnuolly for scholarships at the University of Minnesota. You may apply for a scholar, ship if you ore interested in civil engineering or any other related construction industry coreer. Your high school grodes and aptitude must meet qualifications established for this progrom. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Associated General Contractors of Minnesota, Inc. 910 Builders Exchange Building, Minneapolis 2, Minnesota 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 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Compliments of the RT. REVEREND HAMILTON HYDE KELLOGG BISHOP OF MINNESOTA ond CHAIRMAN OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BRECK BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE E. P. FRONK FAMILY Eklund's would like to thank its friends at Breck for being given the opportunity to serve them. YOUNG MEN'S SHOP. Complete furnishings for the young man who insists on being impeccably dressed, in this Shop-within-a-sfore ot Eklund's. Especially fine selection of Ivy and Trodifionol suits, as well os blazers, slocks and shirts. BOYS' DEPT. Another shop-within-o-store ot Eklund's. Here you can outfit your little men in fine dress suits or the lotest casual wear. Eklund's will fit the first grader or the teenager. Men's Clothiers in Minneapolis Since 1893 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1965 MIDWEST MECHANICAL SERVICES, INC 340 TAFT STREET N.E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MIDWEST SHEET METAL 331-9407 UPPER MIDWEST PIPING INC 331-9474 MIDTOWN ELECTRICAL COMPANY 331-6298 LEADERS IN QUALITY MECHANICAL SERVICES M. J. ELNICKY, PRES. THE DREW AGENCY INC GRIGGS MIDWAY BUILDING ST. PAUL 4, MINNESOTA 645-9291 INSURANCE AND BONDS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF VIRGINIA M. SMITH HOFFMANN ELECTRIC WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN GREETINGS COMPLIMENTS FROM OF A FRIEND DOROTHY DUGA A SALUTE TO AND GREETINGS BRECK STUDENTS FROM BRECK MOT 148 DEDICATED TO THE SENIORS TO ALL AND FACULTY HERS’ CLUB 149 SERVING BRECK 150 Founded 1886 An Independent College Preparatory School 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 Minneapolis 6, Minnesota 4200 West River Road Parkway 1-3325 COMPLIMENTS OF Where Travel and Safety Are Synonymous COLUMBIA TRANSIT CORP. CAPITOL TRANSIT INC. A FRIEND Twin City Office: 1102 North Snelling, St. Paul 13, Minn. Midway 5-3959 New Brighton Office: 1901 County Rd. F, New Brighton 12, Minn. Melrose 3-3001 COMPLIMENTS OF TIMESAVERS-SANDERS INC. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 5270 Honson Ct. Minneapolis 22, Minnesota The following professional people compliment Breck School and extend their best wishes to the graduating class of 1965. DR. OSCAR UPSCHULTZ 3815 Abbott Avenue South Minneapolis DR. AND MRS. FRED HAYES 6229 Knoll Dr. Minneapolis DR. AND MRS. SIDNEY ESENSTEN 4848 Russell Avenue South Minneapolis DR. AND MRS. JOHN P. WENDLAND 6512 Parkwood Rd. Minneapolis DR. JOHN B. COLEMAN 572 Medical Arts Building St. Paul, Minnesota DR. AND MRS. A. G. LYZENGA 3915 Third Avenue South Minneapolis DR. AND MRS. M. T. MITCHELL 4613 Browndale Avenue Minneapolis DR. AND MRS. U. S. SEAL 9801 Pillsbury Avenue South Minneapolis DR. AND MRS. JOHN D. TOBIN 1801 James Avenue South Minneapolis DR. AND MRS. M. A. NORDLAND 4905 First Avenue South Minneapolis Compliment Congrotulotion to the SIMS ITD. Clo of 1965 LoWe and Hennepin BURRY - LIND CO. Compliment of 3816 E. Lake St. Mr. Walter Burry C. E. Bayliss Griggs, CLU Aetna Life Insurance Co. Mr. Wilfred Lind PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE STUDENT LIFE INSURANCE CA 2-3703 ESTATE ANALYSIS-PENSION PLANS GROUP INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF EWALD BROS. SANITARY DAIRY EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK IN MINNEAPOLIS AND SUBURBS 2919 Golden Valley Road Minneapolis, Minnesota BEST WISHES FROM CULLIGAN ON BRUNSWICK WATER CONDITIONING COMPANY 3550 Brunswick Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS 16, MINNESOTA 929-6721 F. W. PACKARD 1965 CADILLAC SO NEW! SO RIGHT! SO OBVIOUSLY CADILLAC QUANTREU CADILLAC 121 West 7th 224-7861 NORTH STAR GASOLINE The Choice of Thrifty People' North Star Gasoline and Motor Oil are Products of Oskey Bros. Petroleum Corp. 2250 University Ave., St. Poul, Minn. Compliments of ZINSMASTER BAKING MAKERS OF MASTER BREAD 156 FACT OR FICTION Ycaah. Yeaah. Yeaah, Yeaah! Want a cigarette! Well the hat made it again and when I rub his tummy his eyes light up. 157 BANG! CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS AND TO BRECK SCHOOL BUILDER OF THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW - FROM PEARSON HOMES, INC. FOR MORE THAN 42 YEARS, HELPING TO BUILD YOUR COMMUNITY CONSTRUCTORS FOR HOME, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 3900 Sibley Memorial Highway Saint Paul, Minn. 55111 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Phone 454 3300 Located in Northern Dakota County . . . Minnesota's fastest growing community The contented study hall (?) Young co-cds at work. Mr. Yonkcr and ihc C-15. The Class of '66 No. wc don't allow girls in the dorms. Look! Here comes Sweet F.mma! It’s a happy Phyzzics party! There’s a cynic in every crowd. OUR RESPECTS RUTH SUSAN BACHLER ARTHUR R. BACHLER JR. GOOD LUCK SENIORS RENT-A-TUX tod«nt rot ncweil color quolity terviC ICO. FORIMU. UlEflfl FOR SCnTLEIDEn 5 convenient location Edino - 3827-W. 50th St. WA 6-4466 Mplt. -2508 Hennepin Ave. FR 7-4331 2316 Centrol Ave. ST 1-3611 1112 Nicollet Ave. FE 2-8805 St. Pool - 1049 Grand Ave CA 5-7111 MINNESOTA TRANSIT INC. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 MR. AND MRS. SHELDON JOHNSON GEORGE AND PETER COMPLIMENTS OF CRIB DIAPER SERVICE GOPHER BEARING COMPANY 856 Raymond Avenue St. Paul 14, Minnesota MR. R. P. RACINE Dear Barn Cleanup lime Come on I l avc your COMPLIMENTS OF CARGILL INCORPORATED GOOD LUCK SENIORS AUTOGRAPHS .. ' ? ... ' U • • ‘ • ' ’ • [ . • ■ . • • ■. ? - • ■ . . . •’ . ■ • • •. • ■ ! A ’ ‘ V- K:' - ' ' m ■ % ‘ : . - . ' . : ■ . • • t« i ■ • • i • ■., .■ ■ : ? ; :.• . ■ V • : - . • • • • v }Yi , ■ ■.■•■■■ ■ ■■ ; 1 ■ ■ ,, ; i ■ • ■ • ' i. • ■ i • I •• • 1 i «1: V', . .ft , 'v • • ', i . . ■' .• •
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