Breck School - Mustang Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

Mrs. Dorothy Rariet DEDICATION Every year, the Breck Mustang tries, iu its small way, to do honor to some member of the Breck fatuity l dedicating the carbook to him. This year, the dedication is presented to a member of the “behind-the-scenes” crew, hut one who is admired, respected and loved by faculty and students —Mrs. Dorothy Rader. Ever since coming to Breck in 1955, Mrs. Rader has served as Canon Henderson's secretary. In such a position, she has opportunity to meet nearly every Im v in school, and gets to know some quite well. Even the Canon admits. Mrs. Rader makes all the important decisions around here.” Iler two hoys, Mike and I.tike, both attended Breck. so she is well-acquainted with the adolescent male animal. Ask anyone who tried to pull the wool over her eyes. Besides being the Onc-Who-Knows-Where-Everyihing-Is-On- I he-Canon’s-Dcsk, and the One-Who-Knows-More-About-Breck-Than-Anvone-Else, she is a wonderf ul person, possessing a genuinely warm personality, and a sense of humor that will make even a call into the Canon’s office a little less formidable. Koi your selfless devotion to Breck School, Mrs. Rader, we salute you. For the assistance you give students individually, and for the cheer you give the school in general, we salute you. But most of all, we of the Mustang salute you for being a wonderful person who will be long remembered by every student. Once again, we say hearty hats off!, and a humble and sincere thank you. 2 Say. would I hale lo be in your shoes! He's in a mean one today. . . . admired, respected and loved In faculty and students alike. . . 3 FOREWORD Next year, 1967, will mark the beginning of the Final third of the twentieth century. The only certainty about it is the fact that it will lx unlike any previous .«« • This year, the second third of the twentieth century is drawing to a close. The world has experienced more far-reaching change in this short span, scarcely more than a generation, than it has in the previous three hundred years. Our generation, the “age of change”, is significant in more than the mere fact of change. Its importance lies in the rate of change which has experienced an undreamed-of acceleration. Beneath the obvious historic milestones, the Depression, the Second World War, the increase of affluence, lie much profounder changes. One out of every 25 persons who ever lived is now alive, as are 90% of all scientists. The population has drastically urbanized, so that our farmers, now only 10% of our |X)pula-tion, only one in ten of whom had electricity thirty years ago, now supply all of our agricultural needs. This great physical change has been matched with a growth in knowledge. Four times as much is known now as in 1935, and in the next fifteen years, scientists will learn as much more as in all previous history. This awesome march of events is being mirrored in Breck School. The change from the St. Paul to the Minneapolis campus, while a great event in itself, was merely a hint of things to come. With the establishment of the Long Range Planning Committee, many one-time dreams became sudden realities. The decision to become co-educational, the construction of the Chapel of the Holy Spirit and the new lower school wing, all these have taken place so swiftly that a graduate of ten years ago recognizes very little of what he knew as Breck. Indeed, we, the class of 1966, will feel much the same upon a visit ten years from now. There is unprecedented challenge ahead. Just as the world’s changes of the past three decades have sometimes been for bad as well as good, so must Breck temper its progress with wisdom. Alfred North Whitehead, a prominent twentieth century philosopher, said, The art of progress is to preserve order amid change, and to preserve change amid order.” May the beautiful new chajx l with its thrusting, massive beams be a symbol of Breck’s change, its graceful spire jx)inting the way to a better Breck community. Jeffrey W. Perry Edilor-in-Chief 4 Faculty CONTENTS Lower School Upper School Special Events Extra- Curricular Activities i Athletics The Breck School Chapel of the Holy Spirit was completed in late October of 1965. The chapel had been precisely planned and programmed before November 1964 when it was begun. For many years, Breck has been wanting a new chapel. The wish has finally been realized with a most elegant chapel for worship. The new chapel will provide a closer worship or unity within the Breck student body. Chapel services in out new chapel will provide closer communion with God, and a more conducive atmosphere to worship. 7 Bishop Kellogg presided at the Consecration of the new chapel, which was attended by over 450 people. During the evening, the Bishop dedicated the John Hudson Memorial Baptis-try. The Consecration and Dedication of the $300,000 structure was held November 7, 1965. As the first step towards “Commitment to Betterment”, the chapel receives the high honor of integrity. The undercroft of the chapel is being used to house the art classes and two elementary classrooms. In the main chapel area, the focal point is the floating altar, behind which a great tall window overlooks the Mississippi river. Behind the large balcony is the round “rose” window which faces the athletic fields. It is hoped that throughout the Commitment to Betterment the Chapel of the Holy Spirit will symbolize Breck’s philosophy of excellence in scholarship and character development. Yesterday’s realized dream in which the immediacy of God’s presence may guide the paths of our tomorrows . . . 10 MR. LEE R. ANDERSON MR. REUBEN L. ANDERSON MR. WALTER G. ANDREWS MR. JAMES H. BINGER MR. W. WHITNEY BOARDMAN. JR. MR. ROBERT P. BOBLETT MR. PAUL B. DAMKROGER THE REV. RUSSELL EWALD MR. EMIL P. KRONE MR. PRESTON HAGLIN I)R. SUMNER HA YARD THE REV. CANON F. DOUGLAS HENDERSON The Breck Board of Trustees is the governing body of Breck School. The Board’s responsibilities partly consist of planning the Financial program, including operating budgets for the school, and establishing | olicies of the school. To fulfill this obligation during the current year, the Board was organized into three committees, each with a specific area of responsibility. Ihe first of these committees was charged with establishing academic and curriculum policy on a long-range basis. The second committed itself to a determination of the MR. EDWARD B. HOLBERT MR. SAMUEL G. JACOBS THE RT. REV. HAMILTON H. KELLOGG MR. FRANK B. KRAUSE MRS. VICTOR LYDON MR. JOSEPH E. NEILY MR. COLE OEHLER MR. F. WAYNE PACKARD MR. GEORGE M. SHERMAN MR. GEORGE THISS DR. JOHN I). TOBIN MR. PAUL D. WEBSTER physical facilities necessary to implement the recommendations of the first. The third committee has the task of evaluating the financial feasibility of the total effort and then undertaking a program which would enable the realization of the desired objectives. While much of the effort of the Break Board of Trustees has not been readily evident to the Breck student body of 1965-66, the accomplishments and decisions of the current year will be of immeasureable significance to each and every Breck student in the years ahead. 12 The Reverend Canon F. Douglas Henderson. D.D. RECTOR AND HEADMASTER Canon Henderson was born in New Brunswick, Canada. He is a graduate of Bridge-water High School in Nova Scotia and the University of King’s College. After his ordination in the spring of 1941, he became the Rector of Georgetown parish, Prince Edward Island. In 1946, he came to the United States to become Director of Christian Education at the Church of St. John the Evangelist in St. Paul. He was made a Canon of St. Mark’s Cathedral in 1948 by Bishop Keeler. In the same year. Canon Henderson was appointed the Director of Christian Education for the Diocese of Minnesota. Six years later, on January I, 1953, he became Rector and Headmaster at Breck School. At that time, the campus was in St. Paul, and was partaking in a military program. Canon Henderson, sensing that improvement was needed, began a detailed plan to reshape Breck. The outcome of this foresight and initiative is today’s Breck, a modern school with up-to-date facilities and equally as modern ideals and goals. An ambitious man. Canon Henderson is always looking for ways to improve Breck. Such improvements have been the new Chapel of the Holy Spirit, which has become so integral a part of school life. In the future, there w ill be a new Math-Science building to provide for the expected increase in enrollment. Admired and respected by all. Canon Henderson is very close to the student body. The Mustang wishes him strength to carry out his many plans for a better Breck. 13 ASSISTANT HEADMASTER l ast year, ihe Assistant Headmaster’s position was filled by the Rev. Lloyd R. Ciesner. Rev. Gesner is a native of Nova Scotia, as is the Headmaster. I he two also graduated from the University of King’s College. After attending Provincial l eather’s College, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Kings College in 1951. After holding a position at Liverpool Jr. High School, he taught at Dartmouth Bicentennial Jr. High in 1951-52. From 1952 to’54, Mr. Ciesner taught at Halifax Vocational High School. He later held a post as Headmaster of Kings College School in Windsor from 1954-60. In the Canadian Army, Mr. Ciesner reached the rank of Captain. He also serves on the Canadian Foundation for Independent Boy’s .Schools. We are sure that Mr. Gesner’s continued leadership will make an cver-superior Breck School. 14 ADMINISTRATION MR. ROBERTJ. AARTHUN MRS. ALICE DANYLUK MISS LORRAINE ERICKSON Director of Athletics Secretary to the Assistant Headmaster Bookkeeper MRS. DOROI HV JUNCER Alumi Secret a 17 MRS. MARGARET KELLOGG Bookstore MR MICHAELURAM Senior Master, I atin, Spanish, Head ot language Department 15 ADMINISTRATION MR. KAR1. IIOV1.ANI) Supervisor of Lower School Lower School Math MRS. DORO'I MY RADKR Secretary to the I lead master MR. KERMITSTRERKI. Adruinistrative Assistant. Director of Enrollment MRS. BEA I RICE THACHER Librarian MR. RICHARD YONKER Calculus and Computer. Head of Math Department MRS. KATHLEEN HARSHBARGER Dean of Girls. Fourth Grade 16 FACULTY MR. VINCENT ANDERSON Upper School English MRS. EVELYN ARENZ Third Grade MR THOMAS BEECH Upper School Social Studies MRS. LOUISE ANDREWS Kindergarten piuttn n N available MRS. OLGA BERG Art HIE REV. RUSSELL INGERSOI.L Chaplain. Sacred Studies MR. ALLAN BLATHKRWICK Upper School Math MRS. KELLY DUNN Kindergarten MRS. JEAN EASTMAN First Grade MR. KARL FOOTE Fourth, Fifth. Sixth Grade Social Studies MR. MICHAEL FRONK Upper School English MRS. JO ANNE GERRISH First Grade ptmin mu uvuilublc MRS. MARGARET GRAMENZ Filth and Sixth Grade English MRS. MARILYN GROBF.L Music 18 MR. C.J. HEASER Upper School Social Studies MR. PETER JACOBSON Upper School Physics MR CHARLES KRENZ MR WILLIAM LUND Upper School English. Latin Fourth. Fifth. Sixth Grade Science photo mu available MR. RONALD MARR Head of Science Department Upper School Chemistry MRS. DORIS MATOUSH Remedial Reading MRS. JANE MILLER Kindergarten MR WILLIAM NEHER Upper School German MR. JOHN NELSON MR. RICHARD NIELSEN Upper School Math Quest Director. Biology 19 MR ERVIN-STOCKWF.LL Head ol English Depaitmcnl Upper School English MRS. KATHRYN PUGNIER Third Grade MRS. BETTY TOZER Head of Fine Arts Department, Music 20 MRS. MARJORIE PINKHAM Art MRS. MAE 1 01-SON Second Grade MISS ELEANOR RASKE French MRS. MARILYN SIETSEMA Second Grade MR. PAUL SWENSON Upper School Math MR PHILLIP VERBRUGGHF.N Ijower School Athletics If you don’t let go this instant, no hamburger for you this week! ENGLISH The chief aim of the English department this year is to teach the students the skills ol language and writing and to acquaint them with American as well as English literature. Seventh and eighth graders are taught the fundamentals of grammar and composition and are introduced to the forms of satire, novel and drama. In the freshman year, such things as the short story, traditional and modern poetry, the essay and the novel are studied. Since a good vocabulary is very important in English, special attention is paid to it in the freshman year in preparation for the extensive writing assignments to come in later high school. Sophomores deal primarily with American literature, themes being assigned about once a week. Juniors study English literature with a review in grammar and more vo cabulary work. The senior year is devoted to the study of classics from European, American, and even ancient Greek literature. All courses emphasize outside reading in preparation for college-level composition courses. As Mr. Stockwell says, the English department’s goal is to illuminate, not to convert; to direct, rather than preach.” 22 Double. your pleasure, double your lun . . . Uhh . .. See . . . uhh . . . see Dick run . . . uhh . . . see Sally. .. uhh . . : jump Ixrt's see . . . 24 down ... an 11 letter word which means melancholy . . . 23 So I said to Sarah Teasdale . . . MATHEMATICS 1 he Math program continues with great success. With last year’s addition of a computer. interest in mathematics has been greatly augmented. Eventually, any Upper School student will Ik able to learn about and operate the machine. The Minnemast Program in the Lower School now extends from Kindergarten through the second grade. This modern approach teaches abstract principles in mathematics by simple, defined methods. It is the hope of the school that this program will grad ually expand throughout the entire school, adding one grade per year to the program. The School Mathematics Study Group program is also a modern approach to mathematics. It is currently being used in grades three and eleven. Although it will lx used in grade twelve next year, it will eventually disappear with the advance of the Minnemast program. The senior class has its own math program, a three-branched program consistingof algebra, advanced math, or calculus, depending on the student’s individual abilities. 24 25 Math was everyone’s favorite class SCIENCE During the past four years, four new programs have been added to the curriculum of the Breck School Science Department. Each new course has strengthened the over-all scientific program so much so that Breck can safely say that it has a comprehensive course of study which will satisfy any college. I he Senior year course of study is a stimulating and interesting course in Physics. 1 lie material, the P.S.S.C. (Physical Science Study Committee), makes the student draw conclusions from his own research — not just by rote. It is currently being taught by Mr. Jacobson, a new member of Breck’s faculty. In 1964, the administration instituted yet another program at Breck—CHEM Study or Chemical Education Materials Study Program. This, too, is founded on the belief that a student will learn more if he does not have to memorize a list of symbols or molecular weights; he learns by trying to explain what he sees. Mr. Man’s students have found truth in the text’s subtitle, “An Experimental Science”. Tenth grade students are currently being introduced to BSCS, an extremely modern biology course. Claude A. Welch, supervisor for the text, states that the book’s goal is “. . . to help the student obtain some understanding of the nature of science as a vigorous interaction of facts and ideas. The facts of biology will not be presented to him as a series of foregone conclusions.” I he latest innovation ol teaching science at Breck has taken place in the Freshman year. Only instituted this year, a brand new program taught by Mr. Marr is trying to acquaint the ninth graders with the basic skills used in the upper forms —graphing, collecting data, drawing conclusions, and using the slide rule. The seventh and eighth graders are being introduced to science with Mr. Nielsen’s Earth Science And General Science by Mr. Marr, respectively. 26 Brusha, brusha, brusha Well, what do you want? I took the ten little bottles and set them on the drainboard . . . Mr. Jacobson, the new Physics professor LANGUAGES languages have always been an integral part of Breck’s academic program. Years ago, only two courses were offered; now there are four from which the student can choose— French, Spanish, Latin, and German. Actually, the language program extends as far back as the fifth grade where every student begins a two year introductory French course. In the First Form the pupil can continue his French course with Miss Raske, and. in later years, he can study French II, III, and IV with Mrs. Blackburn and Mr. Krenz. Thus a student may start French in fifth grade and continue until he is a senior. Many other courses in language are offered at Breck. In the seventh grade, the student may drop his study of French and begin taking Latin with Mr. Gesner. If he continues, he will take Latin II and III with Mr. Uram. In ninth grade, a boy may also choose to study either German or Spanish. The latter, taught by Mr. Uram, is a comprehensive curriculum which, in addition to the language itself, also tries to give the student a knowledge of the cultures of Mexico and Spain. A Freshman could also take upGerman, this year totally different from any other course in the school. Using ALM(Audio-Lingual Materials), Mr. Neher has developed an entirely unique and stimulating course. In his own words, “Ihe keynote of this approach throughout will be the individual student, and the entire structure, in which the conventional classroom group is virtually nonexistant, is oriented toward and for this individual.” The application of the program has been very interesting. The ALM materials have been divided into fifteen levels. The German student is given his book and. in effect, told, go to it.” Using his textbook, the Breck I inguage laboratory, and the help of Mr. Neher, the pupil proceeds through the course entirely at his own speed. This way, the fast student is stimulated to work and enjoy what he is doing and the slow student does not get lost by the wayside, overcome by materials that he didn’t understand but the rest of the class did. At the end of each unit, the student takes a test on which he must score 75% or better before proceeding. In this way, the student can cover as much as his ability will permit. When a student reaches the tenth level, completing the ALM Materials, he moves on into a completely different type of course: reading selected bcxiks from the Advanced Placement Reading List for German. There are no tests once a student reaches this level of learning. Thus the language program is expanding as fast as the school itself. 28 Assistant Headmaster doubles as a teacher 29 HISTORY The aim of the Breck School History department is to teach a student to think critically regarding world history, especially with regards to current events. The individual viewpoint is stressed, as is the development of original and meaningful thought. History is first presented in the fourth grade, where an introducton background of United States geography and history is presented. More intensive courses along the same lines are to be found in the seventh and eighth grades. Modern European History is the Sophomore’s social science, followed in the Junior year with an extremely comprehensive American History course. The Seniors may choose a course in American Government as an elective, designed to acquaint him with the theory and manifestation of his nation’s politics. The history department, then, is a complete and thorough course of study planned to give the student a good understanding of the world he lives in. thereby making him a more rounded and usef ul citizen. 30 I’ve skipped three classes in the last week! 31 RELIGION Breck School is founded on the philosophy th;u a complete education includes an extensive program of religious training. With this goal in mind, Breck exposes the student to religion f rom the earliest grades. The two most important aspects ol this training are the daily chapel service and the series of Sacred Studies classes which are required courses for llnd. IVtli, and VIth formers. In these classes. Ix� ys study the Bible, and discuss problems of faith, moral conviction, and teen-type problems. The chapel services are the first event of each day. with upper and lower schools convening separately, except on Mondays, when a joint service is held. The format includes sermons by the Chaplain, the Headmaster, or an occasional guest sj caker. Seniors, too, are expected to deliver a talk in chapel, which frequently provide an entertaining and stimulating outlet Ibr student thought. An occasional hvmn-sing is presented lot a change of pace. Each Wednesday, a non-compulsory service of Holy Communion is available to students and faculty alike. I hrough the efforts ol the Chaplain and Religion Prefect Jack Takemolo, attendance at these weekly services has been markedly increased. Religion has ever been an integral part of Breck life, and students agree that its influence is a stimulating and appreciated part of their school life. With its fine religious training program, Breck truly lives up to the words ol the Alma Mater, “Honor Cod and Country”. 32 I ht Chaplain officiates at a service � l Holy Communion. FINE ARTS The Fine Arts program has now been incorporated as a necessity in Breck School. For the first time a credit is gained by participating in one or more of the many varied courses. The areas oi participation are Glee Club. Dramatics. Art. Folk Group, Music History, and Debate. One of the more popular courses is Art. There one learns the fundamentals of many |H)itions of art. Drawing, sketching, and oil painting are all important parts of the Art program. Music History was concerned with the study of different periods of music. Flic boys studied the many types of songs and music. The Folk group performed at the talent show as well as the Fathers and Sons Banquet. I he small group improved greatly throughout the year. The Debate team also had a small team. I heir short season was successful with one win and no losses. A surprising number of boys, mostly upperclassmen, showed an interest in Dramatics. During the winter quarter the club presented the morality play, “Everyman.” They also look part in the Talent Show. The Glee Club had another successful year. With the opening of the chapel, the Glee Club had many opportunities to demonstrate its excellent singing. I he Fine Arts program was not conceived to produce music or art majors. Its intent was to activate the creative talent in each individual. If the students and faculty continue to put forth as much effort in future years, the Fine Arts program will continue to be a success. 34 Doug and Bill try their hand at art. From left to right, standing: Ray Weston. Ila cl Koehler. Fon Jablnmki: seated: Mr. Gene Cunningham, Head ol Maintenance Dept. MAINTENANCE AND KITCHEN STAFF Jim Stevenson, School Craftsman From Ich to right: Evelyn I-iRous. Edna Euerle, Cook; Betty Rybndcr. Margaret Joh Kayiien Weir LeRoy Aaby Harry Hogan � ■ From left 10 right, FIRST ROW: Antony Hamxm.Seniot Prefect; Chapel Prefect; Mark Rut . Financial Prelect; Jell Perr . Publicitv Fieri laxt. Aset Senior Prefect. SECOND ROW: Font Schtnter. Prelca StkuI Prelect; Bruce Jocobtcn. Procedure Prelect; Jack I'akemoto. SENIOR CLASS In iis search for ideal leadership, the class of 1966 instituted a wholly new plan of student government. Its structure was centered on the two Senior Prefects, under whom the five committees directed the student affairs. Five other seniors were chosen to head the committees, who, along with the Senior Prefects,comprised the Prefect Board. Each committee had representatives from all the forms, giving the entire student body a voice in the government. In this way, the school fell a greater unity, and a better harmony between seniors and underclassmen. The class of 1966, while a class of extremes, of individuals, was a close-knit unit whose deeds made it an object of sincere pride for the whole school. 38 “St uic “Crack Entered Brcck 1957 Varsity Football Manager IV.V.VI; Varsity Hockey IV.V.VI; Varsity Tennis III.IV.V, VI; Tennis Captain V,VI St. Barnabas Volunteer IV.V.VI; Editor of Special Events for Mustang VI GEORGE STUART ACKMAN Stoic's Children For my next selection — Brahms' G Minor Rhapsody ... Daddv, there’s a boy outside. His name is Siu. “Mark”, “Add”. Entered B reck 1961; Foal ball V. VI; Basketball IV.V.VI: Baseball IV.V.VI. Baseball team captain VI; journalism , , N.E.D.T. Award IV: Fi nancial Committee 'l: Continuity Committee VI MARK JAY ADELMAN ' 7 'f .v 'r£|Ha the . ,ror- Kai op-at‘ Ga,l° frof tfen- P-a- Mustang Photographer Y “Tiger , “Froggy”, Entered Breck 1954 Challenge VI; Varsity Football Manager VI; Varsity Basketball Manager VI; Varsity Tennis Manager V.VI GREGORY LAWRENCE ALBARES Aw. go ahead. I've had a lull life By George, she will! Chug-a-lug, Chug-a-lug. . . “Bob”, “007”, Entered Breck 1957; Varsity Football V, VI; Varsity Wrestling (Mgr.) V; Challenge VI; lf III. IV, V, VI; Class Vice Pres. I; Glee Club III, IV. V. VI; Bugle III. IV, VI; National Merit Scholarship Commendation V; N.E.D.T. Certificate IV; St. Barnabas Volunteer V, VI; Social Committee VI ROBERT PAUL BOBLETT St. Barnabas Volunteer ‘‘Al , Buckcr,” Entered Brcck 1954 Varsity Football V, VI; Varsity Football Co-captain VI; Varsity Football Most Improved Player V; J.V. Hotkey Most Valuable Player V ALLEN WEIR BUCKBEE JR. ‘‘Hunk”, “Red Rider” Entered Breck 1962; Varsity Football V.VI; Varsity Basketball V.VI; Varsity Baseball V.VI Mustang V.VI; Mustang Sports Editor VI; Talent Show V.VI; Social Committee VI; St. Barnabas Volunteer V.VI: Freshman Dance Committee III; Peter Nero Committee VI FRANK WATSON CERVENKA -Big Ike Entered Breck 1961; Soccer VI; Varsity Basketball V; Tennis III, IV, V.VI Glee Club IV.V.VI ROBERT DALE EICHENLAUB Canon warns to sec Bob? . . . That’s him! “Bill” Entered Breck 1961: Varsit) Football V; Fen-nis IV.V.Vl Glee Club IV.V.VI; Folk Group VI WILLIAM CLAYTON EICHENLAUB Bill’s read) to find out what goes Oil in the Maintenance Room Canon wants to see Bill “Billy” Entered Breck I960 Varsity Football VI; Var sity Basketball IV.V.VI Challenge VI: Varsity Basketball Captain VI Varsity Basketball Most Valuable Player VI St. Barnabas Volunteer IV.V.VI; Finance Committee VI WILLIS NORTH GOLD Bill was the Brcck Cagcrs’ ace guard. Wilt Chamberlain’s successor dreams . . . Bill rounds the far turn in his 1,01 us-Ford wheelbarrow “Slick Entered Breck 1957; Varsity Football V.VI; Varsity Hockey VI; Varsity Baseball V.VI St. Barnabas Volunteer VI; Chairman of Peter Nero Concert Committee; Talent Show V.VI; Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation VI; Mustang V.VI; N.E.D.T. Finalist; Publicity Committee VI TODD WILLIAM HAARSTICK No. I met Iter in Ioledo, But this dish I picked up in Denver .. . Hello. Stan? Stick here. Fine, thanks. Say. about this Nero PK • • • 48 Bear Hml, please don't let it be those hard-lniiled again! “'Tony ' Entered Breck 1959; Soccer Y.YI; P.T. VI: Wrestling Y: Tennis IUIUY.Y.YI Class Pres. 1.11; Class Sec retary IY.Y; School and Senior Prefect YI: Bugle III,IY.Y.VI: Bugle Co-editor VI; Debate 111. IV: Glee Club I1I,IV; Dramatics VI; Northrop Play VI; L. Paxton Meeker Citizenship Award III; Brown Alumni Award V: I laupt Scholarship Award V; Cum Laude Society V: National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist ANTONY HOWARD HARRISON In spile o! all temptations To belong to other nations. He remains an Englishman . . . Yes. Sir. I’ll have it cut tomorrow G-Ofr Entered Brcck 1959-1962, 1965 Soccer VI; VarsitN Baseball V,VI Bugle VI; Glee Club VI GEOFFREY SHEPHARD HARRISON Check out this one-and-a-half gainer! Hey, Geoff, where's your telephone book? ■■ “Tube”, “Surf’, Johnny AppleseedEntered Breck 1956 Soccer V,VI; Challenge V.VI; Track V.VI Class Treasurer IV; St. Barnabas Volunteer Y. VI; N.E.D.T. Award IV: Publicity Committee VI STEPHEN ARTHUR HELLAND The most fiendish torture your mind can devise is to no Tast night I stayed up late. . . avail. Herr Oberkomtnandant Henderson. My hair is inviolate. “Bob”, “Ginger , Entered Breck 1954 Cage Crew VI; Varsity Hockey VI Mustang Stall VI; Talent Show Committee VI ROBERT EVANS HELLER Bob primes lor a game Lips the Artist _J I Bob builds up the pressure ’’Jeff,” Entered Brcck 1959 Soccer VI: Challenge VI; Golf V.VI St. Barnabas Volunteer V, VI; MustangVI; N.E.D.T. Certificate VI JEFFREY ROBERT HOHMAN How much are those in the front row with the frosting? Six gallons of Gin . . • One gallon Vermouth. . . Jeff just came back from a daring mission on the “Donut Patrol 33 “Jake”, “B.J. , Entered Breck I960 Soccer V: Challenge VI: Tennis III. IV. V. VI Class Secrctar) VI; Procedure Prefect VI; St. Barnabas Volunteer V. VI; Dramatics VI; Debate III, IV, V. VI; Bugle Co-Editor VI: Continuity Committee VI; Minn. Classical Conference Trophy III; Bradford Lam-son Award 111; Cum Laude Society V; John Nelson Math Award V: Nat. Merit Semi-finalist VI: Jonnard Latin Award II; Trustee’s Award I BRUCE EVANS JACOBSON “Brillo”, Krai .,” Entered Breck 1962 Soccer VI. Challenge VI; Tennis III. IV. V. VI Bugle III; Mustang IV. V, VI; Mustang Business Manager VI; Glee Club HI. IV. V, VI: Debate III, IV, V; Talent Show III. IV, V; Service Award IN’: St. Barnabas Volunteer V. VI; Plays at Northrop IV. V, VI; Class Treasurer V. VI; Finance Prefect VI MARK ALLEN KATZ “Fritz” Entered Breck 1960; Soccer IV.V.Vl; Co-Cap-tain ol Wrestling VI; Wrestling 1I1.IV.V.V1; Track IV; Tennis V Second School Prefect VI; Co-editor of Bugle VI; C nni l.aude Society V; English Master’s Award V: Harvard Book Prize V FREDERICK HARTMANN LOTT Don't move! It may Ik poisonous! RIN KYU LOH Rin is an excellent artist, so he spent much extra time in Mrs. Pinkham's art Master's Award in Modern European History V; N.M.S.T. letter of Commendation VI; Co-editor Mustang Sj ecial Events VI; Social Committee VI; St. Barnabas Volunteer VI; Honor Roll V.VI MICHAEL JAMES LOW “The Drunken Sailor Entered Breck 1964; Soccer VI; Varsity Basketball V,VI: Varsity Baseball V.VI “Mac” Entered Breck 1962; Soccer IIUV.YW I: All Conference Soccer VI; Soccer Captain VI; Wrestling Cocaptain VI; Varsity Wrestling I V,YI: Most Valuable Soccer Player VI; Varsity Baseball V,VI Bugle HI; Debate III.IV; N.E.D.T. Award; Publicity Committee VI; Master’s Award in Spanish 111 BRIAN CHAPPLE MacDONALD GEORGE ALEXANDER MAY This Math comes in handy; If ii takes four hours to and from Wisconsin .... 15 minutes buying the .... Two, T-hree, Four . . . Wish I had a couple more fingers Greg , Mitch, Entered Breck 1962; Varsity Soccer VI; Wrestling, III, IV.V.VI Track. Ill,IV.V.VI; National Merit Scholarship Finalist VI GREGORY JON MITCHELL “J.P.”, “Dr. Kwaz” Entered Brcck 19(51; Varsity Fooiball V; Golf III. IV, V, VI; Physical Training V: Challenge VI; Class N ice President III, IV. V; Publicity Prelect VI; Glee Club IV, V, VI; Glee Club President VI; Bugle III, IV, V; Mustang V. VI; Mustang Editor-in-chief VI: National Merit Scholarship Commendation VI; N.E.D.T. Certificate V; Board of Trustees Term Paper Award III; Northrop Play IV, V. VI; St. Barnabas Volunteer V JEFFREY WADSWORTH PERRY The Editor-in-chicf works late You’re gonna spend your nights at the house. I say • he I louse of Blue Eights... And I'll bring all the goodies! “Fishmonger”, Jamie the P” Entered Breck 1960 Soccer IV, V, VI; (loll V, VI; Varsity Wrestling IV, V, VI St. Barnabas Volunteer VI; Chairman of Peter Nero Committee; N.E.D.T. Award; Procedure Committee. JAMES ODIN PHELPS And then I said to Nero, Pete Baby . . Jim uses Senior Room f urniture “Double Play “Spook, Entered Brcck 1953 Soccer V, VI; Challenge V, VI; Varsity Baseball VI St. Barnabas Volunteer V. VI; Mustang IV, V, VI; German Master’s Award III; Honor Roll III. IV. V, VI PAUL DOUGLAS POLSON Doug always had an unusual point of view D. P. roars in for a pit stop Gee, this lx� ok is pretty good! “Zeke , “Gordy”, Entered Breck 1964 Varsity Football V, VI; Best Offensive Lineman VI; Varsity Wrestling V, VI; Varsity Baseball VI St. Barnabas Volunteer VI; Talent Show Committee VI; Public ity Committee VI JOHN GORDON ROBERTSON JR. Let’s see ... a body at rest tends to remain at rest until acted upon . . . Wow! Sure l eats Batman! I wonder if Hercules started this way? Big John , “Rogni”, Fn-lered Breck 1955 Varsity Wrestling III,IV,V,VI St. Barnabas Volunteer V.V I; Bugle VI; Glee Club III, IV,V,VI; Honor Roll IV, V.V I JOHN HOLDEN ROGNESS Ah, here we arc: Bicycle racing results John was an avid and constant reader But it's simple! Eight minus five always equals three! “Tom”, “Schust”, Entered Breck 1959 Varsity Football IV,V.VI; Cocaptain Football VI; Varsity Hockey 111,1 Y VI; Hockey All Conference IV.V.VI: Varsity Baseball 1V.V.VI St. Barnabas Volunteer IV.V.VI: Class Treasurer III; Class President IV.V: Social Prefect VI; Glee Club V.V1: Bugle V; Sports Editor Bugle VI; Hobart Award IV; Allen Dunn Trophy V THOMAS GORDON SCHUSTER “Grease , “C.F.L. , Entered Breck 1957; Physical Training III, IV, V; Challenge VI; Golf IV, V; Breck-Northrop Play V, VI; Bugle I, VI: Dramatics I. VI; Art V. VI LELAND ROY SWANSON NICE! a singing crow a smell of sandalwood, a taste of wine, these arc the many interestings hung on ceiling, mind, mind floats through canals of expression, caress, create, comfort. ’tis a brief rest a floating island of dream fallin down a cascade of soft hues, words not spoken and emotions touched. My Dad. now there is a man . . . “Tak,....rojo”, Entered Breck 1963 Challenge VI; Tennis IV, V. VI Mustang IV, V, VI; Bugle IV, V, VI; Glee Club V, VI; School Play VI JACK JOHN TAKEMOTO Yay-rah-rah-senior room The Breck Ballet trips tin- lijjht fantastic Wc love yon Mel-O-Glaze, () yes we do. . . Don't rile me, Low! Ilium h! ZUT! SENIOR MEMORIES . . . salt in the coffee urns . . . Porky’s (after school, Saturdays, studying for tests, etc., etc.) . . . October Senior privileges . . . parties at the Holiday . . . Highland High Musical Service . . . God bless Mel-O-Glaze! . . . Toombs’ Volkswagens, Sling Rays . . . February, Report Card Blues . .. Pete Lang. . . the Great Spoon Scandal . . . water lights at Peters Beach and the mysterious Red Rider . . . Surfin’ Bird . . . BIRDS . . . Harry Hogan . . . Magoo’s . . . the men from O.R.G.V. . . . the Farmer’s Daughter . . . Perry’s poison sumac in the pumkin patch . . . the Horrible Hole . . . Northrop plays . . . the Tiger Truck . . . that bird in the snow . . . Senior room Olympics . . . the 10:17 doughtnut runs . . . wheelbarrow races. . . Stoic's duck hunting expeditions. . . 1 can fly!. . .Jamie’s musical chairs . . . and the people, ah the people, they that dwell (?) up in the steeple . . . those cute cheerleaders . . . Speedo . . cast parties . . . Sounds of Silence ... the go-go girl at Larry’s. . . Duke trying to figure out Gordie's Stories (and these, too, for that matter). . . Tom Beech the day after a losing bucketball game . . . the long ride home f rom Shattuck . . . fire extinguishers . . . where did all those signs go? . . . here come the ducks! . . . Sturgc MacLean . . . those unprintable nicknames . . .C.F.L.’s poetr . . . high Wattage poetry . . . Schuster's birthday party . . . Mr. Skari . . . Katz’s party . . . Mrs. Kngquist. . . “Liar, Liar” and Perry’s unique accompaniment . . . Boblett’s |x ker parties . . . Mr. Boblett’s promise . . . Mr. lams . . . Peter Nero . . . Batman . . . trivialities in the senior room . . . Yonkers’ Modern Problems course . . . fishmongering . . . the lead pipe incident . . . 007, Breck’s sticky shifter and the Aston-Martin Mouse-mobile ... senior room plumbing... Brcck chooses this one!... haircuts ... the Katz Klub... German term papers ... prune whip, boiled cabbage, bread pudding ... Sacred Studies topics... wastebasket's at Peter’s Beach ... rubber bands in the study hall... syringes from Dr. Schtick ... college applications... Mr. Saw-don...’’You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feelin”’... Paul Pearson’s... challenge... The Beatles... Captain Crunch ... f riendly talks with the Ganon ... Gantzer’s New Year’s parties ... Rodney ... Linda G ... Mike Good ... Black Watch plaid ... driver’s licenses... chapel talks... computer repairs ... Swanson, ninth grade football defensive center... Lott and Harrison, class Romeos ... the Giblins ... candy sales _____head Frank did it again ... breadum ... butts behind the chapel... no say, is bad word ... seep seep seep seep... ellie-fante... Major Hudson ... German IV ... the Cervenka-Albares trip... monkey tricks ... 15 min. parking between signs — | olice order ... the great athletic cage burglary ... detention ... the Break ... Mis. Brown ... Mr. I lardman ... Mr. Roth’s naptime ... St. Croix camping-out... Rolling Stones ... the Dirty old man ... pretty foxy ... the Avalon ... the Blazer ... intramural basketball... kookie day... Max’s spaghetti . . . Satisfaction . . . Colt 45 . . . Zowie 7 . . . Larry’s Nordeast . . . Winnipeg . . . I’ll fix that hired hand! . . . Mike LeMoine . . . Jeff Garry (let he who is without sin cast the first stone) . . . The Last Time . . . Dudley . . . the yearbook room ... Mrs. Pinkham, Mrs. G robe I, Miss Raske, Lee Musser... butt breaks... BEST WISHES TO BILL AND ANN ... the bandat the prom... grease boots... how sa-weet it is!... holy tomatoes!... nickel lx ok fines... Fred and Ethyl, Ricky and Lucy.. .Cheetah and Cheater... the I t ucker and the_ ... Joe Pync ... the Senior weekend ... WDGY,KDWB,WLS,KUXL,KAAY ... Aspen ... Steve and Jenny... patches ... o. Ceesco! o, Pancho!... Queen Connie, the Breck School sweetheart... pretty good-for a hairlip... flies? Did you say flies? . . . the Blithering Idiots . . . the fountain . . . the Bourbons . . . Gee-olPs senior portrait . . . Playin’ With Fire. . . spring floods . . . Ginger! . . . Rumplcstiltskin!... Saturday morning S.A.T. tests . . . college visits . . . training rules. . . From Irli in right, FIRST ROW: S Sinclair. S. Ryan. R Barren: SECOND ROW: | Warren. |. Dorsey, B. Gallcs. I Goddard: 1IIIRI) ROW: J. Carle. (!. Andersen. S. Wendland, B. Bronsiein: FOUR III ROW: P. uher.T. Meiandcr.G. kounav B. SticrwaM FIFTH FORM i From loir to right. URSI ROW: J. Norton, j. Destrian, I). Andcrlv. B. Adair: SECOND ROW: I Olson. F.. Arc-nz, | Robinson. | Pearson; I IIIRI) ROW: B. Muster. B. Flagler. M l.mg. I). Flior| e: FOUR ! II ROW: C Miller. D. Escnsien. D Seidon.J. Carter. Mr. Nielsen cells a biologs siory No. Joe. I'lic show’s the oiliei way. CLASS OFFICERS From left co right. Standing: Richard Barren. Secretary: Joel Warren, Treav; Sealed: Clini Miller. Vice Pres.:Jim Norton, President Front Irli to right, HKSI ROW S Rollwagen. Buckbec, T. I.ydon: SECOND ROW.J. Milne . B Clary. F. Pyne. R. Hammond: I'llIRD ROW: (1. Aspnes. |. (hilt. K. Freund.J. Coleman: FOl’RTH ROW I). I loll in.m. I). Freed, I . Worrell. I . Thompson FOURTH FORM I nun h it to right. FIRM ROW K. Oskey. R Tobin. I Beaulieu: SECOND ROW: M. Sandler. I). St rebel. | Jacobs, I). Caulk: IIIIRI) ROW: I Nordland. S. Wirth, P. Smith.|. Eitiahl. W. Whitney. L. Nowlin. C. Week I lie Sophomores believed in hdping.out wherever possible From loll « right. FIRS I ROW: f Peiper. A. Johnson. R Parish. S. VanSIvkc: SECOND ROW P Sorenson, R. Siok.hi. R Ft non. S. Kosmas: I IIIRI) ROW: S. Mitchell. M. Schuster, C. Dokmo, I.. MacRostio; FOURTH ROW: R. Hoffmann. I). Whitney,T. Esensten.S Rosenbaum THIRD FORM From loll to right. FIRST ROW: A Larkin. M. Baumgardner. R Parker: SECOND ROW: H Roberts, M Melander, | Desnick.S. Garskc: I HIRD ROW: B. Robinson. R. Pearson, V.. Springsted. P. Coder berg; FOUR I 11 ROW.J. Nelson. P. Petrik, L. Hanson. I . Burn No. no, Mr. Nchcr. Uncalled a castle, not a “funny little house with teeny-tiny windows . CLASS OFFICERS From Irli to right,Standing: Paul Ccderbeig, Sec.; Steve Koitiuv. Treat.; Seated: Hugh Roberts. Vice Pres.: Bob Stewart. President Will ii hold me if I swing on it? 77 From left to right. MRS I ROW: M Curmn. I) Kilmer. S. Hoppe, O. Bjorn son: SECOND ROW: I) Cochrane. I . Holim.m. R. Wiltev, T. Boblctt: I I11RI) ROW: M Winchester, S. Henderson. F Krause. J Leemhui . K. Oldfield; FOUR III ROW: C. Oberg. P. Haglin. | Bliu khurn. I F.llcrbc SECOND FORM From left to right. FIRST ROW: | Firri. B. (ailr. M Cornelius. I). Chapin: SECOND ROW: J. Jordan, M. Wilson. | Rollwagcn, M F.lnickv: IHIRD RON W. 1). Brown, A. Kretunann. I. Crobcl,S. Peeps: FOUR I II ROW: B. Patterson.G. Fabcl. R. Bolstad.G. Mills Cornelius: I chink he found thatjello we pul in his pocket! CLASS OFFICERS From Icli to t BSKNT: Mining: Don Brown, I’u-shIciii. Sieve Pec|n, Vice Pres.: Dave Koliman, See.: I am BnMrii. Treas From left in right. HRS I ROW |. Andriwn, S. Held. W. |olinM n: SECOND ROW F. Krriver. M. I'ree. J. Frcderitk, W Cullicksmi; THIRD ROW R Clary. P. Ochlcr. K. Springsicd. B Sherman; FOUR I'll ROW P llaglin. A. IHrlmg. R Sandstinm, N. Nones FIRST FORM From left to right. FI RS I ROW: C. Siurtevant. |. Fox, R Eastman. R. Fischer; SECOND ROW ('.. Lv rnga, | Boardman. (.. Johnson. (. Cox; I 111KI ROW. Baldwin. A. Lukm. O. Phelps. M. Brown: FOURTH ROW: B Smith, C. Woodrich. D. Pearson.J Davis We just learned some new words from Jary‘s brother SIXTH GRADE From Icli io right, FIRST ROW: Pat Truhn. I.uurcl Hoppe, Virginia Nones, Milliceni Cooley. Stephen Andrews. SECOND ROW: Mat shall limn. Dana Knudbon, Michael Rybak. Glenn Robinson. Mark Rosen I).nun. Stcwari Allen From left to right. FIRST ROW: John Roberson, Roll Bjornson, Henry Jerome, Robert Van Slyke. Richard Frank. SECOND ROW: Richard Stockwell, Gordon Awsumb, Thomas Cavin, Marc Oppcnhcimcr, James Johnson 84 From left lo right. FIRS'! ROW: Ham Bjormon, Edward Larkin, Brian Spencer, Mark Danyluk. Bryan Gerrish. Kurk Mian. SECOND ROW: Biad Child. Stephen (iesner, John Brllville. lain Roberson. Kalia Blackburn, Roger Gilbert. Janie May. THIRD ROW: Roger Dahl, Tim Kiinin, Ruth Cole, Katherine Sheppard. Kirk land Ayers, Kent Olson. Mike Mevers. From left to right. FIRST ROW: Dennis Dickson. James Cross, Bruce Whitmore. Bradford Kennedy. Harry Brest. Richard (iould SECOND ROW: Steven Mora wet t, igcl Murray. Jill King. Haihara Miller. George VanVHet.Greg Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Timothy Wmcnburg.John Peterson. Leonard Matoush, FiedComb. Gary Miller. Michael Corhrane FIFTH GRADE 85 From left to right. FIRST ROW: George Woodward. Scott Pikovsky, liva Soderlind. Jamev Dahl. David Jenkins, (lamoron Knud.vm; SF.COND ROW: Scoti Robinson, Heidi Blackburn. Charles Baker. Jim Anderson, Sieve Mayer. Krin Phelps. Sieve Salmon; I IIIRI) ROW: Philip Nones. Victoria McComb. EricTerxuolo, John Dunn, Ray Ryhak. Sarah Pear von. Scott Jeffers From left to tight. FIRS T ROW: Tom limn, Steven Johnson, Deborah Lvzenga. Billy Qjjie. Tom Brown, Jace Gould; SECOND ROW: Stephen 'Fueling, Roger Ranz, Rolim Wilsey. Suv.m Weisberg. Douglas MacEellan, Jell Hammond, Richard Jerome; THIRD ROW: Doug Colbert, Patrick Haglin. Jeannme Foote, Jeff Lande. John (ioan, Stanley WiMrdward FOURTH GRADE 86 From left to right. HRS I ROW: Mikr Colbert. David Hauelmann, Daisy l.uetk. David Roitenberg. Susan Gnncr,Jon Springsted. David Klccrnan: SECOND ROW: Frederick Whitefotd, Bcvrrly Duckett, Bill Lydon, Sharon Andrew , Rkkv N'iclven, Su an May. Stony Blcci kcr. Paul Jordan From left lo right, HRS I ROW: Dwight landc, Jeffrey Lyon, Kathy Stewart. Steven William . Kathryn Harper. Dale Whitby; SECOND ROW: Steve lledbcrg. let! Henderson, Barbara Brown. David KalUtrom, liiva Mayo, Joel Stone. David Root THIRD GRADE 87 SECOND GRADE From left to FIRST ROW: Peter lxretc, Pat Eastman. Tim McClanahan, Arthur Quigglc, ('.rant I.itidemrr. Clark Whitmore; SECOND ROW: Frank Phelps, l.yiut McComb, Janet Davis, Lynn Hobble. Dick Kichenlaub. Steven Stryk; THIRD ROW: Ceorgeunn Rybak. Shreve Gould, Peter Hedberg, Richard Field. Charles Mayo, Anne Paper From left to right. FIRST ROW: Megan Murray. Car let on Andersen, Wally Maceo.Jay Jacklcv. David Snyder. Susan Garske; SECOND ROW: Mary Wittenbutg. Kurt Oppenheinier. Mitchell I'oryanski. Kathy Dunn. Ixuen Frederick. Steven l.y cnga. Beth Jenkins: THIRD ROW; Arthur Ide. Todd Sjicnccr, William Baker, Htticc Beery, John Kohler. Chris Holdhusen, Scott Kennedy 88 FIRST GRADE From left lo right, FIRM ROW: Doroth Willis, Eric Brown. Alysa Ckmld. Lawrence Liu, Arlys Greenberg, John Bl.iir. Bradley McClanahan, Mary Ford. James Pedersen. SECOND ROW: James Michels. Stephen Davis, David Salmon, Paul Hovtand. S.11.1 Matthews, Charles Hicks, Stephen Woodricti, Josephine Garbisch, Oitistophet Kngclcr. Darwin Foote. Bryan Nelson. From left to tight. FIRM ROW: John l’astre. Barry Dickson, Cathy Blcecker. Karla Van Drunen,(knirtney Damkroger, Kathryn l.andc. Laurie Hasselmann. Grant Kennedy. Gregory Nielsen SECOND ROW: David Olm. Bradford Johnson. Kendra Haalond. Virginia Donaldson. Brett Colbert. F.van Whitby. Paul Bernstein 89 From left c«� right, HRS I ROW- Robert. I-ty man. Wendy Abrahamson, Daniel Hedean,Sylvia Smiili. Michael Fischer, Albeit llsiati, Paul Husebv, William IVvcrill: SECOND ROW: Marina Hotchkiss, Marcus Peacock, Iau rente Hatpei. Richard I'orhett, Diane Davidson. Eric Wesicrtnami, Davirl IJndemcr, Michelle Williams. From loll to right. FIRS! ROW: Gregory Karas, Carolyn Hcdberg. Cheryl Stone. Angela Kent. Anne Mcdd.ingh, Carol Johnson. Martha Fmilv Baker. Charlie Hartwell; SFICOND ROW John Winsor, Alhett Sanford. Erik I lobbie. Christopher Ridder. Erik Aarthun. Ricky LcRoy, Paul Quic, Kemper Wcvscl, Roger Grim 90 WE MISSED OUR PICTURES! (Bless our forgetful little hearts) From Ic-f l lo right. HRS! ROW: Peter Phelpv Anne Warwick. Mark Ft urn: SECOND ROW: I am Baldwin. Peter Tellrgen. |av I urner. Bruce Chrntemen Front left to right. FIRM ROW: Drum Kanten, Bruce (k-rmh. Don Brown, David Band. Steve Chapin: SF.CONI) ROW: alnent on day ol picture 92 Fiitm Ml i« right. SI ANDINO I on Schuster. Social; Bruce Idcofann. Discipline; Jack I .tkrtiwxo. Ki Iikiom; Mark K.u . FiruiKrs. |rll Pcirv, Publicity: SF M F.l : I nnv llarmon, and Fieri lam, Senior Prelects STUDENT COUNCIL l he Student Council for 1965-66 was composed of live distinct committees under the leadership of the prefects. In this way. the school affairs were conducted as efficiently as possible, for a problem in the school did not necessitate the convening of the entire Council, but was referred to the appropriate committee. Kvery Senior had a seat on one of the committees, thus giving ilie school leaders a position commensurate to their abilities. Each class, too, had an appropriate number l representatives on ilie committees, so that student government was an actual event for many who might otherwise have been onlookers. It is hoped that the valuable ex| erience gained in this type of active participation for the underclassmen will result in Student Councils equally as effective as this year’s in years to come. I he success of this year's council cannot be denied, flic numerous council-sponsored dances, among them the memorable Homecoming. are considered by all to l� e the finest in recent Breck history. The zenith of the council’s activity was the precedent-setting Peter Nero concert, the culmination ol almost three years ol effort. As the class of 1966 passes the torch to this year's Juniors, they include a great challenge: to construct a form ol government which is so all-encompassing, so entirely successful. vet so effective in maintaining school discipline. 94 SPORTSSI AFF: l. don, Fditm Haiirukl, Editor Orvtnka. Heller. Ilnlim.m PHOTCXJRAPIIY S I AFF: Hammond. Edhor rakcmoKi LET’S HEAR IT FOR THE YEARBOOK STAFF! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! yea! vippcc yea yea yea eyaoops yea yea yea yea cflisswell yea yea yea yea yea yea yea |jerrv perry |x rryperrv perry perry pern I IX)VK|KFF|x,rryperryjK-rry perry |x?rry yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea yea eya oops yea akncvrec aknevrec aknevrec akncvrec K RANK A aknevrec aknevr.Sc w iw wow wc � w wc � w wc w wc w w wow w � w wc w wc wwc w wc w wc w! yeayeaveayea ea eya eei-eei-o yeayea yea y e a! yea yea yea yea eya eya yea yea yea yea eya yea yea katz yea yea yea SWANSON yeah yeah yea yea qwerty yea yea yea perry yea yea yea vea eva aye yyv eeeaaaaah... YEA YEA YEA yea yea yea y e a y e a yea l ilt: U l I OKS (blew 'em!) from Iclt to right: |a« I (Shtuirthllg) I'aketnoto, I'hotngr.ipln; I odd (Speerto) lliiuniuk. Sports: Slikc (lane 'em and lease ’em) l.ow. S|� etial Rscnls; Mark (Sbxhuk) Kat . Finances: Jdl (Simon le|(rcr) Pcm, Editor-in-Clud: Frank (Fathead) Ccrvrnka. Sport : Doug ( I lie Mouth) I’oImmi, ademiis: Sttt ( I he Animal) Ackman. Sjkiial Events THE MUSTANG Surprise! Here ii is. gang, the 1 )( (� Mustang, clun k lull ol lun and games to while awa a rainy afternoon. Besides being die finest yearbook ever produced ai Breck. what with its esoteric jokes, fuzzy pictures, and inspired layouts (that goes without saying), this 66 edition has two (count em)fte© pages in f ull color! Pretty neat, huh? The able stall was spearheaded by the only man in the Senior Class, nay, the entire school, who was capable of such an undertaking: Jeff Perry himself. (Guess who wrote this article?) In spite of minor setbacks, the undaunted Mustangers slaved away, giving their all for the sake of Breck. (rah) Besides producing a great book, the stall learned a great deal (like: what are yearlx ok rooms good lor?). Anyway, fans, here it is. Read. Enjoy. Maybe someday you can produce one as good. (You should live so long.) In conclusion, the entire yearbook staff would like to thank Mr. William Ncher. who never told. Mr. William Ncher. Yearbook dvi«or. Cannonball, and Chid Poobah 96 JEFF PERRY • v - From left to tight. FIRSI ROW Ki« k White. Jim Pearson. Bruce Jacobson. Tony Hartison. Tom Schtificr. and Fred Lott. BUGLE In a school such as ours, a progressive insii-i in ion with a student body and school building that is growing every day. it is a necessity to have a school paper in which the students can read about the recent events at their school. In addition, it is impossible to have an inquiring slate of mind, such as we have here at Breck, without first having a way for the students to express their opinions. Breck is not an exception to the rule; we have such a publication, our Breck Bugle. Managed and written exclusively by the students of the school, the Bugle fills the goals stated above as well as offering each student a chance to become involved with real journalism work. Therefore we all feel a debt of gratitude to the twenty-two students and Mr. Stock well who make the Bugle possible; Bruce Jacobson and 1'ony Harrison, Co-Editors; James Pearson, News Editor; Tom Schuster. Sports Editor; Rit k White. Makeup Editor, Fred Lott. Literary Editor; Tom Ly-don. Circulation and Exchange Editor; and the fourteen other reporters of the Bugle staff. Notice the buoyant properties of the Sprite's tires, Mr. Norton . . . Say cheese! Von must leat n to share your toys. Sordv. MUSIC A Brcck student is subject to many pressures. As he laces the trials of a strict academic life, sometimes he wants to get away from it all. He isn’t one of the crowd; he seeks the better things in life. What belter relaxation, thinks he, than some soothing music? Breek. being a thoughtful school, provides this service to help die student enjoy himself to the fullest. For those who enjoy folk music, we have a trio whose combined vocal talents shame the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. For delightful tone, for gorgeous euphony, for sheer moxie. the group is unsurpassed. Going by the name Robby, Ross and Rosy, these three boys add a gala touch to any festive occasion. Those students who enjoy relaxing to the magnificent strains of a rock and roll band, Breck again fills the bill with the Rejects, a quartet whose talents far surpass their years. Their amplified harmonies are a treat at any of their all-too-infrequent appearances. Look for these boys playing at Lucky's in the near future. Breck can he deservedly proud of their music facilities, but the piece d’resistance is the aggregation of faculty members known variously as the Faculty Band, the Minneapolis Tin, etc. This assemblage never fails to send its fans into a violent frenzy, followed by a soporific stupor at its oft-uninvited performances. Peter Nero, when appearing at Breck, was asked frankly what he thought of the group, to which he answered, “Sheesh! , which we thought was really quite stimulating. By George . . . too Sieve Chapin, Bruce Clcrrish. Bill F.i-chcnlaub. and Don Chapin—The Rejects! THANK YOU, JACK As a small token of our appreciation, we of the Mustang Staff dedicate this page to Jack Takcmoto, tireless man-behincl-the-camera for the Mustang. You don’t know how much your work was appreciated, jack. Besides dedicating this page to you, the Editorial Staff unani-mously voted you the Breck School Photographer of the Year. As further recognition of his work, we present here a gallery of Jack’s outstanding cinematographic achievements. 102 HOMECOMING ’65 Homecoming Week began the Sunday preceding the long awaited day, with the Queen Tea at the home of Canon Henderson. The seniors and varsity football players selected five Queen candidates f rom which one would be crowned as Breck Homecoming Queen of 1965,on the following Friday. Bishop Philip McNairy commenced Homecoming Day festivities by addressing the student body in the newly consecrated Chapel of the Holy Spirit. The Queen candidates and the cheerleaders, with their escorts were guests at the head table during lunch. Afterwards, Breck’s own folk group, Robby, Ross, and Rosy, provided entertainment for all. At 2:00, the entire school assembled in the chapel, for the coronation of the Queen. Master of Ceremonies, Jim Phelps, introduced the five lovelies and their escorts: Iris Staubus escorted by Jeff Hohman, Lyn Hotness escorted by Rick White, Debbie Lee escorted by Jeff Perry, Connie Walker escorted by Jack Takemoto, and Kathy Stansfield escorted by Font Schuster: Mr. Robert J. Aar-thun performed his usual sophisticated scru-tinization of the candidates, before selecting Connie Walker as Breck’s Homecoming Queen. While the football players were dressing, the cheerleaders led the upper school in a rousing pep fest, in preparation for the game with M'haha. After playing an inspired first half, the Mustangs faltered and Minnehaha managed to “Whomp Km . The final score was M'haha 21-Breck 7. The Homecoming Dance, which culminated the events of the day, took place in the lunch room. The seniors secured the services of the High Spirits, a top band, which made it Breck’s greatest dance. Queen Connie and her court parade around the field at halftime. Queens and their escorts at Home-coming lunch Duke slings CHRIS 108 TMAS Canon swings wun tnc music 55 109 ASPEN HOLIDAY Breck’s Mid-Winter Dance marked a precedent-setting break in tradition. Although the Mid-Winter is usually a formal or semi-formal dance, the Social Committee favored a change to casual dress, a decision to which the students responded heartily. The theme was a ski weekend, with the walls decorated with winter resort posters and skis. These surroundings made for an informal and cheerful atmosphere while the Chancellors, a popular band, kept the volume high with songs to please everybody. it was a very enjoyable evening for all concerned, and although no one tried to fly, all the guests seemed to lx in the highest of spirits. Oh, do you love me Now i hat i can dance? JL The “Chant cllors” play ed all the latest hits THE LOTTERY From left lo riglii. HRS I ROW.er.SITTING DOWX.cr. aw. torRci ii! BRECK-NORTHROP PLAY I he 1965-66 school year saw the combined efforts of thespians from Breck and Northrop Collegiate School for Girls in three one-act plays presented at the Northrop stage. All rehearsing took place at Northrop after school and on weekends, under the able direction of Mrs. Shirley Scott, North top’s speech teacher. After more than a month of work, the plays were presented to the delight of the audience. The first play, The Lottery by Shirley Jackson, was a chilling little adaptation of a short story of the same name familiar to many Breck students from Mr. Krenz's class. Its chilling drama was superbly handled by the students, with Mark Katz and Jeff Perry handling the leads admirably. The second play changed the mood considerably. An excerpt from A Midsummer Night's Dream, its cast was comjxised mostly of Mr. Krenz’s Dramatics Club. The boys had a lot of fun with this rather free interpretation of Shakespeare, and gained some valuable stage experience. Af ter an intermission, a strange play, Ionesco’s The Bald Soprano, was presented. It had no discernible plot, weird action, and fascinatingly meaningless conversation. Although it left some people cold, to others it was a beautifully realistic picture of the tragedy of today’s society. No matter what the reaction to the meaning, its uproariously f unny dialogues made it a treat for all. It was quite an adventure for the cast, KX), for it had been presented only a few times previously in English, and, being so open to varied interpretations, the students were unsure of their presentations at first. Later, however, they get the intricate lines adjusted to their feelings, and the result was so funny that the cast members themselves frequently got the giggles. The whole production, from tryouts to performance, was great fun, and it is hoped that a Breck-Northrop play will become a tradition. As Mr. Krenz observed, the action offstage is equally as entertaining as that onstage. 112 I HE BAI I) SOPRANO In iImi case, dear friend , these emotion arc understandable, human, honorable Ftom left to right, l.cc Swanson, Jell Perry. Pony llamvui MIDSl MMER NIGHTS DREAM Fmm Icli i right: R « k While, l.iiue Beaulieu. | «h Milne. lom l.xlnn, Kill Wliilnev, Unite Jatolwm . . . all ihe world’s a stage . . . A MIDSl'MMER NIGHTS DREAM From leii to right: Sieve Wirt h. Jim Rohinvon.Jim |acnbs. Phil Smith. Rh k While. BruccJiKohson PETER NERO CONCERT Early in 1964, Jim Phelps and I odd Haar-stick jokingly suggested bringing Peter Nero to Breck for a concert. Although joking at the time, the idea sounded progressively l� etter .is specifics were suggested. It was not until the latter part of 1965 that anyone gave it any serious thought. It was presented to the class formally, committees of action were formed and a letter was sent to Nero’s manager. I lie plan was then virtually forgotten until late in 1965, when it suddenly seemed that what had been merely a dream might actually work. I he final step was having it approved by the Board of Trustees, which would have l een impossible without the Canon’s able and willing help. In spite of frequent setbacks, the concert was presented as planned, to the delight of all concerned. Besides being a memorable concert, the Senior class made a net profit of over $500, which was used to purchase a gift for the school from tilt class of I960. Proved feasible by the precedent-setting event, it is hoped that similar events will take place in the future, for, besides being mere entertainment, such transactions provide a real education in business practice for the whole class. 115 You’re actually going to serve them that? That’s right. Sell the Furniture, tear down the Hag. and kick ’em out. A V s A A A lAil ( � ( t I t g w s 'v W ‘“WA A A: , X A XU v ,),,x t i t x i 1 , .1 AAKa)1 1 ) X X X x AVTx A XX i' • YYxX iYy‘Ui l TT V Tfl ,i ATHLETICS From Icli lo right. FIRS'! ROW: Dave Strebel, Ocorgc May. Tim Nordland, Tom Schuuer. Al Buckbcc, Roger Tobin, Dick Barrett. Bill Cold. Mark Adclman SFCOND ROW: Bob Fla- gler, Rick White, Steve Wirth.Joel WarTen.Jim Robinson. Clint Miller. Todd llaarsiick. Bob Bobirtt. Dave Andcrly, Jim Nor- VARSITY Because the turnout for summer football practice was the largest in years, a successful season was predicted for the Ponies. We can now- see, however, that strength did not lie in numbers. Despite outstanding efforts by Al Buckbcc and Tom Schuster, the team’s co-captains, along with John Robertson, (ieorge May, Joel Warren, Dave Andcrly, Todd Haarstick, Bob Boblett, Frank Cervenka, Tim Nordland, and Steve Sinclair, and the rest of the big Mustangs, Breek’s squad lost all conference games, with the exception of one lie. The whole team, as well as spectators, felt that the team would not have fared nearly as well without the help of the coaches. Mr. Aar-thun, Mr. Beech, and Mr. Blatherwick devot- ed their time teaching the fundamentals of football and instilling the motto 101% into each player’s mind. The best of Breck’s Big Bruisers were honored by special awards, including: Best Defensive Lineman, Joel Warren; Best Offensive Lineman, John Robertson; Most Valuable Player, Dave Andcrly; Most Improved Player, Steve Sinclair; while I’im Nordland won the coveted Fighting Heart Award. Since only three starting players graduated this year, the 1966 football team is expected to place high in the league standings, with next year’s co-captains Joel Warren and Dave And erly leading the way. 118 ion THIRL) ROW: Mr. Aarthun. Don 'Thorpe. Bill Sfiet� .ikJ. Frank (ervenb, Gordy Robertson. Ohm Anderson. Mr. Bob Musser. Doug Whitney, Tom Melander. Bill Whitney. Beech. Mr. BLutherwirk FOOTBALL Brcck closes in on Minnehaha Zeke tries to stop a field Bull digs out Minnehaha closes in on Brcck Pep rally Quick reactions, Zeke. (hhmI pursuit. From left lo right. FIRST ROW: Schutirr. Spiing ird. Stewart. CHkev. Chapin, Week. Kjntrn. Mjnvn. Pugmri SECOND ROW: C uch lira, Outli Andrnon. Dnnicli. C. Anderson. R Hoffman. ajlt. Nowlin, Cedcrfcerg, Ekiumi, Rum, Rmcnbjum. I). Iloilman. flrtrik.Coleman J.V. FOOTBALL While Mr. Anderson drilled the backficld. Coach Judd Hess conditioned the line and defensive units into a very respectable football machine. The coaches’ efforts paid off when, with Dave Seldon, Most Valuable Player, I irry Nowlin, Charlie Week, Steve Rosenbaum, and other lineman doing the blocking, Bob Stewart was able to execute his running ability and gain long yardage. The highlite of the season was Dan Freed’s recovery of a loose ball against Concordia and galloping the distance into paydirt; this touchdown marked the j Vs only win. It cannot lx said that this team lacked determination which will prove valuable in the future. 123 From Icfi Co right. HRS I ROW: BrtKk Robinson. Jim Jacob . Sieve Cole. Cieoff Harmon. Brian MacDonald. Jim I’hclpv Jim Beyl. Pete Sinclair. Tom Lydon. l ony Harrison, Mike Low. Jeff Hohman. Fred Archer. lance Beaulieu. Fd Aren . Bob Kwhenlaub. Mr. Neher lam, Doug Poison. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ivaaman. Joe Carter. John VARSITY SOCCER The 19(35 Breck Soccer team was the best in Breck’s history, with a record of 6 and 8, tying for the league lead in scoring. The offense, consisting of Brian MacDonald, Jim Phelps, Fred lx tt, Jeff Hohman, and Jim Beyl, exploded game after game with a strong scoring punch. Although the defense was not as strong as desired, Doug Poison, Mike Low, Geoffrey Harrison, John Cole, Tony Harrison, Greg Mitchell, Ed Arenz, and Tom Sinclair were always a pleasure to watch. Though a good soccer team relics on all the players, a few have been selected as outstanding. The honored players were: All Conference forward, Captain Brian MacDonald; Leading Scorers, Fred Ia� u and Brian MacDonald; and next year’s captain, John Cole. Fhe coaching of Mr. Isaaman, assisted by Mr. Neher, develop'd the inexperienced players and knit the team into a precision unit. With their expert help, along with a strong desire among the players, another good year should be seen next year. 124 125 From left 10 right: Coach lorn Bettrh, Hill (.old, Mark Adrltnan. Itxld Andenoo, Mike low. I nk Ktrmtrn, lom Mrbndrr. lam Nowlin. Frank Ccrvriika. Dave Stirbcl. Drmm k.mtrn. Mike Mclarulcr.Grrg Abarn BASKETBALL Without a win in conference play, the Breck Gagers had a very disappointing 1965-66 season. The team played very good ball at times, but failed to put two good halves together. Tom Beech, the new coach, scheduled many pre-season games in a successful attempt to quickly season the inexperienced players and polish the veterans. Mr. Beech’s devotion and hard work will be remembered by us all. Although next year’s captain candidates were about equal, Tom Melander was elected for the honored title. Bill Gold, this year’s captain, was voted Most Valuable Player. I he team felt needed strength in the use of Guard Mark Adcl-man, Guard Bill Gold, Forward Mike Low, and Center Frank Cervcnka. The two new boys at Breck, Davey Strebel and Larry Nowlin, added greatly to the scoring and rebounding. With three of the five starters returning next year, the success of the team l(x ks very good. 126 Cagers score A r;ire scene-An opponent scoring The camera needed a FIX Cervenka shakes up the fans by executing his infamous “Fullcourt Jumpshot' 128 a. 3 From icftio right. FI KS'I ROW: M. Curran, II Robcm. K Freund, B. Clary. O. Worrell, ; n.„ r � oii, B. Kkhrnbub. I). Freed. I). HolTnuiin. J Cole. I). Burn. C. W«k. I tVijicr. | Dcmick, Coach Frunk. J.V. BASKETBALL Led by Geoff Harrison, I'om Olson, and Charlie Week, ibis year’s J. V. team was staffed mainly b Sophomores and Freshmen. John Krdahl and Dan Freed, high scorers, helped the team to a much improved season. Alter a demoralizing one point loss to St. Paul’s Murray, the team lost four straight games by several points, but In a combined team and coach effort, they were able to do much better than the 2-8 record indicates. This year’s Junior Gagers showed good qualities of speed and ability, which will undoubtedly serve them well on the Varisty team. From left lo right. FIRS I ROW: George May, Bob I Idler, l orn Schuiier. Sui i kni.ui. Al Bin kbce. I'odd Huaraick. SECOND ROW: |mi Rtibiiivm. Dare Andcrty. Bol Stewart.CLincy Dokmn, Rick White. B« l IV.it whi. Bill dair, Inn Nordlund. Eric SpringMcd. Coach |.uk lllatherick HOCKEY The 1965 66 I lot key Mustangs started oil the season as a young and inexperienced squad. However, with hard work tl� e developed into a very good team. file Pucksters won only two games, both against Shattuck. but lost other games by onb one goal or else in overtime. The standouts on the team were: Tom Schuster, lour-yeai veteran and the league’s best goaltender, and I’odd Haarstick, team's leading scorer. Dave Anderly and Tim Nordland were the strong horses on the first line, and George May, bob Stewart, and Robby Pearson held together the second line. While the offensive was the strength of the team, the defensive’s play saved mam goals from entering the nets. It was composed of Stuart Ackman. Rick White. Bill Adair, and Clancy Dokmo. Since only live players are leaving the team. Coach Blatherwick can look forward to a good season next year. 133 v C 7 George finds the going tough T 1965- HUST PUCK Haarslick, three minutes for making faces at the camera! Tom Schuster—Three year All Conference Goalie LING STERS From left U right: K.i Carter. Debbir Wingert. Barb Bookie. Karen Anderson. .mil ( jtmiie Walker I he Breck Cheerleaders are all from Edina-Morningside and spend most of their Wednesday and Friday afternoons cheering the Breck teams to victory. Enhancing the spirit of athletic competition by attending the Homecoming Luncheon. The Breck student body wishes to thank these girls lor their whole-hearted spirit. leading cheers at Pe|)-Kall 137 From left lo right, FIRST ROW Kogri I'obiu. John Rogncu. Jim Beyl. Scott lloppr SECOND ROW Itimii M.n Dom.iIiI. Mnl Out. S«c r VVirth, Dick Rarrrti, Mark Sjmllrr. I HIRI) ROW: John RoIm-i imiii. Rill Whitney, Chrt ArxIcrvHi, and Coach Miy |acohw n. WRESTLING This year's wrestling team, under the leadership of Coach Gary Jacobson, was the Ix'st in Breck's history. The team’s success was due not only to the cooperation of its co-captains. Fred I .on and Brian MacDonald, bin also a lot of hard work on the part of every wrestler. Although the Matmen began the season with five non-conference loses, they were determined to start conference play successfully on the new mat. Their determination paid off by coming in second place. After losing the crucial playoff game by a couple of points the players were very disappointed, but looked forward to the tournament. Unfortunately, only Steve Wirth achieved a second place spot. Wrestlers who made third place were Jim Beyl and John Robertson. The first round losers were: John Rogness, Roger Tobin, Dick Barrett, Fred Lou, Jim Norton, Brian MacDonald, Chris Anderson, and Bill Whitney. Coach Gary Jacobson said that this Year’s team was very successful in a league as strong as the M.I.S.L. Because of so many returning Icttcrmen. Breck is very hopeful for a championship team next year. 138 Drama students are tense during; “Robin Hood” trvouts 140 From left to right. MRS I ROW: l-imr Bt-jiilieii. Sieve RoJfM.igrn, Ed Oldfield. Qurle Him Liter, Dm k l in h SECOND ROW; Ed Areiw.Crrg Mm hell. Vim Hron%iien. I. lc Mm Rintie. Philftirik. J.V. WRESTLING lii all sports, the strength of a team can Ik measured by the strength of the “bench”. Therefore, it is a probable reason that the Varsity did so well this year, was because of the strong J.V. team. Whenever substitutes were needed, the Varisty was supplied with strong support in all weight ( lasses. A rare desire to light, combining with good conditioning, was all these boys needed to Ik successful. It is a certainty that in the years to come, the training these Ixtvs have obtained through hard work will he a valuable asset on Inline Varsity teams. Ml ADVERTISING � — • COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF EWALD BROS. SANITARY DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. DONALD S. HAARSTICK EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF GOLDEN GUERNSY MILK IN MINNEAPOLIS AND SUBURBS RENT-A-TUX STUDENT RATES NEWEST COLORS QUALITY SERVICE I CO. FORMAL BUM FOR UDTUBCn 2919 GOLDEN VALLEY RD. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS EDINA-3827 W SOrt. ST . 926 4466 MPLS - 2508 HENNEPIN AVE . 377 4331 2316 CENTRAL AVE. ST 1-36II 1112 NICOUET AVE 3328805 ST. PAUL - 1049 GRAND AVE. 225-7111 COMPLIMENTS OF CARGILL INCORPORATED THE DREW AGENCY INC. GRIGGS MIDWAY BLDG. ST. PAUL 4, MINNESOTA 645-9291 INSURANCE AND BONDS BEST WISHES FROM CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING THE F.W. PACKARDS AND RJ. FORDS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF TIMESAVERS-SANDERS INC, THE RIGHT REVEREND HAMILTON HYDE KELLOGG 5270 HANSON CT. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA 55422 BISHOP OF MINNESOTA AND CHAIRMAN OF THE BRECK BOARD OF TRUSTEES COLUMBIA TRANSIT CORP. CAPITOL TRANSIT INC. Twin City Office: 1102 North Snelling, St. Paul, Minn. 55108-Midway 5-3959 New Brighton Office: 1901 County Rd. F, New Brighton, Minn. 55112-Melrose 3-3001 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS THE E. P. FRONK FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COMPLIMENTS CLASS OF 1966 A FRIEND BURRY-LIND CO. GOPHER BEARING COMPANY 856 Raymond Avenue St. Paul 14, Minnesota MR. R. P. RACINE 3816 E. LAKE ST. MR. WALTER BURRY MR. WILFRED LIND Eklund's would like to thank its new Breck friends. We have enjoyed helping you to select your school clothing. Men's Clothiers in Minneapolis Since 1893 Park Free and Easy in Two Lots Behind Store, or 1st Ave. N.E. 4th St. YOUNG MEN’S SHOP. Complete furnishings for the young man who insists on being impeccably dressed, in this Shop-within-a-store at Eklund's. Especially fine selection of Ivy and Traditional suits, as well as blazers, slacks and shirts. BOYS’ DEPT. Another shop-within-a-store at Eklund's. Here you con outfit your little men in fine dress suits or the latest casual wear. Eklund's will fit the first grader or the teenager. 148 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 4200 West River Road Minneapolis 6, Minnesota Parkway 1-3325 149 COMPLIMENTS NORTH STAR GASOLINE The Choice of Thrifty People' The Northwest's Newest and Largest Ford Agency Home of the most FRUEN MILLING CO. Compliments of ZINSMASTER BAKING COMPLIMENTS OF MAKERS OF MASTER BREAD ACROMETAL Compliments of FREEWAY FORD North Star Gasoline and Motor Oil are Products of Oskey Bros. Petroleum Corp. 2250 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. A-FORD-ABLE FORD PRODUCTS INC. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS AND TO BRECK SCHOOL BUILDERS OF THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW FROM GOOD LUCK SENIORS MINNESOTA TRANSIT INC. PEARSON HOMES, INC. Whatever talents, whatever gifts, aptitudes, abilities, opportunities, or privileges you have been given, one thing is certain. Either you will use them, or else you will lose them. Either you use them now, or you begin to lose them now. It is os simple as that. It is to the man with one talent that I would like to say a word, for it was the man with one talent who made the mistake of not using it. Perhaps because he felt that compared with five, or even two, one talent wasn't very much use. Even History is made, not by the many, but the few. 132 Courtesy of the Breck He who spoke the words of our text and who never in His life said one false or foolish thing, said also, Unto whomsoever much is given, of him shall much be required. But you cannot do it alone. We have met together to hold this service for the purpose of praying that God, who has given you your talents will give you also the grace and power to use them well. The Very Rev. Henry N. Hancock St. Mark's Cathedral, Minneapolis Breck Baccalaureate, 1965 153 School Mothers' Club COMPLIMENTS ANTHONIE’S OF MAY BROTHERS, CO. IMPORTED -------------------------- AND DOMESTIC FASHION COMPLIMENTS OF MINNEAPOLIS A FRIEND SINCE 1887 NDERSON SON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 300 MOUNDS BLVD. st. PAUL 774-9774 ROGER ANDERSON BRECK ALUM. PRESIDENT BEST WISHES IN THE FUTURE AND TO THE CONTINUOUS GROWTH OF BRECK SCHOOL MR. AND MRS. LEE REUBEN ANDERSON CLASS OF 1957 VALLEY NATIONAL BRANDOW HOWARD AND KOHLER BANK BRECK SCHOOL 3900 Sibley Memorial Highway Saint Paul, Minn. 55111 Phone 454-3300 Serving Northern Dakota County . . . Minnesota's fastest growing community 6121 Excelsior Blvd. Mpls. 929 551 1966 CADILLAC NEW ELEGANCE NEW EXCELLENCE NEW EXCITEMENT SALES AND SERVICE QUANTRELL CADILLAC 121 W. 7fh 224-7801 St. Paul CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BRECK SENIOR CLASS OF GELCO LEASING-A NATIONAL LEASING COMPANY. OFFERS ALL TYPES OF AUTOMOTIVE - TRUCK 1966 LEASING PROGRAMS TAILORED ON THEIR FINE ACADEMIC YEAR TO FIT YOUR COMPANY NEEDS THE MEN FROM GELCO LEASING COMPANY O.R.G.Y. P.O. Box 8055 Miracle Mile Station COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES FOR WALLY’S CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE MOBIL CLASS OF 66 SERVICE MR. MRS. ROBERT KATZ COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OF MUSTANG STAFF A MR. MRS. OLIVER S. FRIEND PERRY