Breck School - Mustang Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1967 volume:

1967 BRECK MUSTANG Page 37 Published by: THE 1967 BRECK MUSTANG STAFF Ed-in Chief: James Robinson Business Mgr: Richard Barrett Asst Ed- in Chief and Sports: James Norton Extracurricular Ed: Antony Goddard Photography Ed: Christopher Anderson Caption Ed: Gregory Kosmas Academic Ed: Steven Wirth Advisor: Mr. William Neher Page 99 Page 123 Compliments Pa$,cl75 of DEDICATION Over the years Breck has undergone many changes, but our traditions and our personalities remain a part of the school. Mrs. Evelyn Arenz is the present symbol of this heritage which runs deep at Breck. A teacher in the elementary grades for twenty-eight years she has many times over proved her skill and dedication to the school community. As far back as 1948, the yearbook said that Mrs. Arenz and her sister. Mrs. Poison, “are members of the fine primary school department and represent one of the most solid units of Breck School.” Times have not changed in this regard, and it is such dedication that determines the success of a private school. But Mrs. Arenz is more than just a teacher. In her gracious way and her pleasant appearance, faculty and students alike recognize a true gentlewoman. As a mother she is justly proud of her son, Ed. a thirteen-year Breck student and a member of the 1967 graduating class. The staff of the 1967 Breck Mustang wishes to thank Mrs. Evelyn Arenz for all she has done for the students of Breck School and offer our best wishes for continued success in the years to come. 2 3 4 6 RECTOR AND HEADMASTER The Rev. Canon F. Douglas Henderson, Rector and Headmaster of Breck School for the last fourteen years, was born in New Brunswick, Canada. After graduating from Bridgewater High School he attended University of King's College. He was ordained a priest of the Anglican Church in 1941 and became Rector of Georgetown Parish. Prince Edward Island. After five years in this position Canon Henderson came to the United States to .accept the post of Director of Christian Education at St. John's Church in St. Paul. He later was given a similar position for the entire Diocese. In 1 948 Bishop Keeler made him Canon of St. Mark's Cathedral. Six years after this honor was given Canon Henderson was appointed Headmaster of Breck School. At this time Breck was an almost totally different school from the one we know today. The campus was in St. Paul and a military program was in effect. Under the leadership of Canon Henderson many changes and improvements have been made. The military program has been abolished and the school moved to its present location. More recently Canon Henderson has been the driving force behind the building of the Chapel of the Holy Spirit and the addition of the new wing for the Lower School. His ambitious program for the future includes a math-science addition, a greatly expanded library and improvement of the present language lab facilities. Not neglecting the athletic department he has launched an active program to construct a covered hockey rink. Well-known for his counseling work and outspoken ideas on education he has succeeded in attracting some of the best faculty members in the country. By these factors Canon I Icndcrson has made Breck one of the foremost college preparatory schools in the country. The staff of the 1967 Mustang wishes to thank him for the work he has done in the past and wish him the best of luc k in the future. 9 LEE R. ANDERSON REUBEN L. ANDERSON WALTER G. ANDREWS JAMES H. BINGER WHITNEY W. BOARDMAN. JR. ROBERT P. BOBLETT PAUL B. DAMKROGER THE REV. RUSSELL EWALD EMIL P. FRONK THE REV. CANON F. DOUGLAS HENDERSON EDWARD B. HOLBERT PRESTON HAGLIN SAMUEL G. JACOBS THE RT. REV. HAMILTON H. KELLOGG FRANK B. KRAUSE MRS. VICTOR L. LYDON. JR. JOSEPH E. NEILY COLE OEHLER WAYNE F. PACKARD GEORGE M. SHERMAN KERMIT W. STREBEL GEORGE R. THISS DR. JOHN D. TOBIN PAUL D. WEBSTER BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Breck Board of Trustees is the governing body of the school. Under the Chairmanship of Bishop Kellogg the Board plans the financial program of the school, including operating budgets for the school, and establishes policies for the school. The Board is sub-divided into three sub-committees. These groups arc charged with setting long range goals, establishing a program which will meet the physical needs of these goals, and co-ordinating the financial efforts needed to bring this about. While much of this work is not obvious to the student body, the efforts of the Board of T rustees will be evident in the years to come as the school's plans become physical realities. to Board members confer at a meeting. MRS. VICTOR L. LYDON. JR. MRS. COLE OEHLER MRS. JOHN DORSEY MRS. ANDREW J. LEEMHUIS MRS. JOHN WENDLAND MRS. GENE CHRISTENSEN MRS. J. S. GARSKE MRS. RUSSELL BAUMGARDNER MRS. A. FRANK ADAIR MRS. ROGER FRUEN MRS. HAROLD FIELD MRS. JEAN WINCHESTER MRS. OLIVER DAHL MRS. ROBERT FORD MRS. AUGUST FREUND MRS. RICHARD WHITE MRS. GORDON SCHUSTER MRS. JAMES PEARSON The 1966-67 Breck Mothers' Club Board MOTHERS’ CLUB The Breck Mothers’ Club this year was, as usual, very active in the life of the school. They gave their normal large amounts of time to such various activities as the Mothers’ Club Carnival, serving refreshments at the Homecoming dance, the Midwinter Dance, and the Prom, and their annual Style Show. With the money raised by such projects as the Carnival and Style Show the Club gave a great number of gifts to the school. These included a new projector and screen, a sound system for the Chapel, new’ equipment for the Fine Arts Department, material for both the Upper and Lower School Libraries, and donations to the Mustang, Bugle, and the Endowment Fund. These donations, plus the cost of the gifts, came to a total expenditure of S2,375.00. The Mustang joins the students and faculty in expressing its gratitude for these and many other services rendered by the Breck Mothers’ Club. n Ladies at work. ASSISTANT HEADMASTER This year a new face has appeared in the Assistant Headmaster's office and has become a common sight to faculty and students alike throughout the school. Robert W. Herbert, who comes to the school with a wealth of experience in independent education. is a 1951 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Trinity College, where he earned his B.A. with Honors in History; and of Columbia University, where he received his M.A. in History in 1951. Mr. Herbert graduated from The Loomis School in Windsor, Connecticut, and served in World War II as a section leader in the American Field Service. After leaving Columbia he taught History at The Hill School in Pennsylvania from 1951 to 1961, during which time he studied at the American School for Classical Studies in Athens in the summer of 1957 and spent the following year on an exchange mastership at Clifton College in Bristol, England. In 1961 Mr. Herbert went to Phoenix Country Day School as Assistant Headmaster and served as Headmaster from 1962 to 1966. We wish Mr. Herbert the best fortune in his new position and hope that he will be with the school for many years to come. 12 ASSISTANT TO THE HEADMASTER Mrs. Dorothy Rader, a person with whom all concerned with the school are acquainted, has this year officially become the Assistant to the Headmaster. Mrs. Rader came to Breck in 1955 as Canon Henderson’s secretary and has continued in that post up to this year. In her new capacity she is working with the Headmaster in such areas as college admissions and counselling; representation at national conferences; liaison between the Headmaster's office and the Mother's Club and Women's Association; and in general relations with the school community. In her own words, the work involved “isn’t really so differcnt-thcre's just more of it. Mrs. Rader has two sons, Luke and Steve, both of whom graduated from Breck; and her experience with the school not only has been far-reaching, but has earned her the respect of all. She assures us that she is immortal, so it looks as if she will continue to be with Breck for years to come. We hope so, and we wish her the best in her new position. 13 Administrative Assistant Mr. Krrmit W. Si rebel, B.A.. M A. Mr. Kermit W. Strebcl. the school's able Administrative Assistant, came to Breck in 1965 with an impressive background. Born in 1920, he graduated from high school in Arlington. Minnesota with the class of '38. After receiving his B.A. from Carleton College. After briefly attending the Harvard Business School he enlisted in the Navy at the outbreak of World War Two. During the war Mr. Strcl ol served in a number of posts on both land and sea. After the war Mr. Strcbcl elected to remain in the Navy. From 1946 to 1965 he served in various executive positions of progressively increasing authority and responsibility. During this time he worked in such diversified places as Atlantic City, Guantan-omo Bay, Cleveland, Denver, Paris, The Pacific Fleet, Washington, D.C., and Yorktown. Virginia. His last job with the Navy was as Comptroller of the U.S. Naval Weapons Station, a major base with an annual budget of fifteen million dollars and employing in excess of seventeen hundred persons. While holding this responsibility Mr. Strcbel attended night school at George Washington University and, in 1965, received his Masters Degree in Personnel Administration. Since coming to Breck Mr. Strebel has been deeply involved in the “Commitment to Betterment.'' He has done a fine job and the Mustang Staff wishes him continued success. The Administrative Assistant confers with his predecessor Director Of Testing lr. John Nelson began teaching at Breck thirty-six years ago. His mathematical grasp and uncanny ability to tell if homework was not done soon earned him the nickname the “Fox”. While Mr. Nelson officially retired two years ago and taught his last regular class last year he continues at Breck in the capacity of Director of Testing. In this position he still has contact with the students, many of them sons of Mr. Nelson’s former students. We all hope that Mr. Nelson will stay on at Breck in his present capacity. For when he goes a little bit of Breck goes along with him. The 1967 Mustang Staff extends its best wishes to a great teacher and a great man, Mr. John Nelson, the “Fox.” sons of Mr. Nelson’s former students. 15 Mr. Aarthun, Athletic Director Mrs. Alice Danyluk, Secretary A school’s life may be centered in its students, but the cure of the school itself is the faculty. The teaching staff of a school makes it what it is or is not. A teacher is not only entrusted with the instruction of a youngster, but also the molding of his character, his development into a human being. The teacher is a symbol of power and responsibility, but also of friendly warmth. He is a guide to those on their way to adulthood. Brcck's faculty is a varied group, one that could never be brought under a single stereotype. Each faculty member is individual, a separate part of this community and the one outside our school. If each faculty member at Breck docs not fulfill the image of what a teacher should be, it is only a greater tribute to his character. 17 LOWER SCHOOL Lower School Supervisor Once again the Lower School, under the supervision of Mr. Earl Hovland. developed into a very well organized community of young men and women. The Lower School is charged with the responsibility of preparing students in the grades through sixth to adjust to bath the social and academic pressures of High School. A very strong curriculum accomplishes the second part of this task. The first part involves the newly created Junior Student Council, the newspaper, the “Little Bugler”, and the new School Patrol system which directs students arriving in the morning. Our hat is ofr to you, Mr. Hovland and your fine staff, for a year which lived up to Breck’s high standards. Hie editors and entire staff wish you the best of luck for the future. 18 Mrs. Berg Miss Bcmis Mrs. Andrews Mrs. Arenz Mr. Clements Mrs. Dunn Mrs. Kastman Mrs. Poison Mrs. Sietscma Mrs. Thachcr Mr. Vcrbrugghcn Mrs. Tozcr ENGLISH Head Of English Dept. Allhough not substantially different from last year, the Brcck School English Department managed, as always, to be on the alert for new materials and curricula while simultaneously maintaining the high standards that have equipped Breek students for some of the most difficult colleges in the country. Taken in general, the studies offered were not much different from last year. Striving to build a durable foundation for the long years of formal education that await the young students, the department continued to teach the fundamentals of language and literature to the Seventh and Eighth Graders. Grammar and composition were stressed while a general understanding of the various forms of literature was dealt with in preparation for the following. Ninth Grade provided, as indicated, a unique opportunity to closely examine the diverse types of literature found throughout the ages. e.g. the short story, the novel, the essay, and poetry. At higher levels. Sophomores and Juniors again study American and English literature, respectively, while the Seniors pursued representative classics from all cultures and periods. Extracurricular activities and several new methods were useful this year. Many of the classes saw plays at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre; the Seniors, for instance, attended a presentation of Thomas Dckker’s “Shoemaker’s Holiday”. In addition, many students in the Eighth and Ninth Grades used new programmed learning materials for their grammar studies. This is not to say, however, that the English Department has nothing in mind that could be used in the next few years. Special classes are being tentatively planned, one for the new or lagging students and one for those who wish to do Advanced Placement work in preparation for college. Other proposals include the addition of more of Shakespeare's writings into the curriculum and possibly even more work in composition. Perhaps the most exciting development, however, is an inter-departmental humanities course that is now under consideration. In spite of the flurries of planning, however, the department has not lost sight of its immediate goal -the preparation of students for college - and consequently it is not to be expected that the administration will suddenly abandon a very successful curriculum for new methods or courses without long, arduous examination. 22 Mr. Stockwell Mr. Krcnz Mr. Fronk 23 FINE ARTS Head Of Fine Arts MRS. ELIZABETHTOZER Fine Arts credits are now required for graduation from Breck; and in response to student needs and demands, the activities of the department have been extensive and varied. The Dramatics group presented two plays after spring vacation: the first a farce, “Arsenic and Old Lace , the second a drama, “Submerged . The Glee Club participated in a number of programs and concerts, including a Folk Mass, new and original to the student body; the Christmas Program; and the M.I.S.L. Concert. Art classes were involved in various projects, some of which were displayed throughout the school; these ranged from self-por- traits to musical impressions, from clay sculpture to wood blocks. In Music Appreciation this year students learned to recognize and to understand better the works and sounds of contemporary artists. Band was introduced through the seventh and eighth grade Instrumental Group under Mr. Maud. Debaters displayed their skills both to other schools and to the student body. All Upper School Fine Arts students went to see dress rehearsals of “Funny Girl and “West Side Story . All in all, the hard work by everyone concerned produced an exciting cultural year. 24 Mr. Maud and choir Mr. Krcnz Mrs. Pinkham Mrs. Berg HISTORY Head Of History Dept. The History Department this year, under the leadership of Mr. Beech, was one of the most active in the school. The Breck student now has the chance to take history from their first year in the Upper School through their last. This provides a thorough background in all phases of this discipline. The first history course is offered as a three year program. This is a world history class which is designed to provide a background for the more specific courses to come. The next course offered is Mr. Dolen’s Modern European History. This class covers the period from the rise of Napoleon through the Second World War. and gives a good introduction to the next class, American History. Phis class, taught by Mr. Beech, presents history as a scries of topics. The class studied such topics as power, the President, foreign policy, economics, and others. I'his class climaxes the actual history courses but two other classes arc offered within the department. The first of these was Economics. This was pre- sented in two parts. The first was a study of the basics of economic science, concentrating on such things as business cycles, depressions and inflations. The second part was a study of the practical application of economics to political science and sociology I he other course was Social Seminar, taught, and created by. Mr. Beech. The class, in a definite break with tradition, met only once a week and was conducted as an informal seminar. The subject was social deprivation and many prominent Twin City social workers, businessmen, and leaders spoke to the group. For field work the members of the class were volunteers in Project Motivation, a type of Big Brother organization run by the University Y.M.C.A. Throughout the course the emphasis was on the human clement in social work and on practical solutions to problems. I’his class is representative of the activity and imagination which made the History Department one of the most dynamic in the school. 26 Mr. Foote Mr. Dolen Mr. Beech LANGUAGE Head Of Language Dept. In the old Breck School years ago, the Language Department began with only two courses. Since that time the offerings have expanded to include French, Spanish. German, and Latin. In the last year the department has dropped Latin in favor of consolidation toward a modern foreign language curriculum. This curriculum extends back into the sixth grade, where a student can begin an introductory course in French with Miss Raske, continuing, if he wishes, up through his senior year with Mrs. Blackburn. Or he may elect to begin any of the three languages in the L'pper School and continue as long as he wishes after his three required years. The Language Department, like the rest of the school, is constantly at work striving to create new and letter course offerings, some of which may well be quite different from anythingthestudent has encountered before. The German Program, for example, is now in its second year of operation and has changed in some respects from the year before. The student now makes out a contract with Mr. iN’eher for the work of the term and is expected to fulfill the contract. As of last term, if the student falls behind in his work, he is permitted to attend the infamous Saturday Session where hecan get additional special help. The student is still allowed to go at his own individual rate of speed through the text and supplementary material, the fast student going as quickly as he can and the slow student taking as much time as he needs. The beginning course in Spanish as well has been largely individualized this year, and Mr. Uram is currently devising an expansion of this program which will go into effect next year. In both French and Spanish effort is made to group students by ability; and grouping will presently depend far more on ability than on grade level. 28 29 Mr. Nehcr MATHEMATICS Head Of Math Dept. Thriving under the exciting liberal philosophy of the “new” Breck, the mathematics department has, again, become one of the strongest in the school. As in years past, the Minnemast curriculum from the University of Minnesota is enabling Lower School students (Kindergarten through Third Grade) to experience a unique series of courses that unite math and science into an understandable network of fundamental concepts. Learning through their own discoveries, the students go through a more meaningful approach to learning than the outdated “Three R‘s” technique. In the future, the department hopes to carry Minnemast into all the first eight grades, thereby benefiting the whole mathematics curriculum since, as Mr. Yonker put it, “the students will be dealing with more sophisticated materials at a lower level. Throughout Grades Four through Eleven, the recently developed Yale and Illinois University curricula are generally used (SMSG and UICSM, respectively), thus providing other forward-looking courses in the “new math” to the bulk of Breck’s students. In the senior year, an Advanced Place- ment Calculus course is still offered, in addition to the regular continuation of the SMSG materials. Computer studies still supplement the daily program at Breck. Regular courses in programming arc given in the Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth grades and next year it is hoped that these skills will be taught at even lower levels. In addition, Breck is now renting time on the big computer at the University of Minnesota, a Control Data 1604. In conjunction with this new opportunity, Fortran Programming, one of the most popular means of operating almost all large computers, is being taught to Juniors and Seniors with the expectation that this will give them a headstart in college-level computer work. But as usual, the most exciting events in the new math are concerned with change. A new non-graded mathematics program is being developed to make every class more effective for the individual student. Consequently, looking over the whole department, Breck School can look forward to many prosperous years of progressive mathematics in the future while looking back to a year well-spent in 1966-1967. 30 31 Mr. Swenson RELIGION The Breck Chapel The Spiritual life of Breck School is a constant inspiration to the student. It is concerned with helping each student find worthwhile moral and ethical values and standards upon which he can make responsible decisions and commitments today and in his adult life. Each student is encouraged to grow in spirit as well as in mind and body. Chapel services arc attended four times per week, and students are encouraged to attend Communion each Wednesday morning. These services give the student a chance for spiritual refreshment with the opportunity to gain new perspective and strength. The Chapel format includes sermons by the Headmaster, the Chaplain, and guest speakers invited throughout the year to address the student body. Classes in Sacred Studies ofTer the students at Breck an opportunity to study and understand their Judeo-Christian heritage. Students study the Bible, books on the history of our faith, and discuss problems and questions of various nature, thus expanding the horizons of their faith. Breck strives to live up to its motto, “Honor. God and Country.’ 32 SCIENCE Head Of Science Dept. The primary function of Breck School is to prepare its students to do college work, and considering the many medical and scientific break-throughs, it is necessary for students planning to attend college to have at least a basic background in the principles of science. At Breck the course of study accomplishes much more than the minimum requirements to satisfy any college. During the past five years, five new programs have been added to the science curriculum. These arc the PSSC materials (Physical Science Study Committee) in the twelfth grade, the CHEM Study program (Chemical Education Materials Study) in the eleventh grade, the BSCS course (Biological Sciences Curriculum Study) in the tenth grade, the SMSG material (School Mathematics Study Group) in the seventh and ninth grades, used to study measurement and graphing, and the SSSP materials (Secondary School Science Project) which is the newest material and is being tried this year in the eighth grade. The curriculum of the SSSP course, sub-titled “Time, Space, and Matter”, consists of a sequence of nine interrelated investigations in which students investigate the nature of the physical universe. The activities, readings, and laboratory equipment arc designed to place the student in the role of investigator. As a result of his active role he gains techniques of investigation and a broader understanding of the fundamental ideas of science. 34 Mr. Nielsen Armand Gharbonncau: Head of the Maintenance Department. Jim Stevenson: School Craftsman. MAINTENANCE AND KITCHEN Mrs. Eucrle and her kitchen staff. 36 Once again, the Seniors pulled through with Hying colors. After deciding what must be done for the school at their Senior Weekend. they set about quite vigorously doing their job. Although there was some concern among both faculty and underclassman alike as to how well they were doing the job, the year proved to be a successful one for both the Seniors and the school. At several points during the year the Administration of Breck School even praised the Senior Class in saying that the class stuck together better than almost any other class in the history of the school. With the help of an intelligent and understanding faculty (shown above: “Spike” Beech) this year’s seniors.. . . and spent much time lost in thought (tough night last night. Chris?). and to catch up with their studies. Kntrred 1963; •'Bill”; Football manager V. VI; V Hockey IV. V, VI. Mom Improved Player V; Golf V; St. Barnabas III. IV. V. VI; Sdby-Dalr V WILLIAM KIRKWOOD ADAIR The manager managed to keep an eye on the Cheerleaders. Bill was a hard-working non-member of the Mustang staff. DAVID BRONSON ANDERLY All-Conference, M.V.P., the Bull shows his form. Entered 1961. tX� vid”, Bull ; Fresh-nun Football. V. Football IV.V.VI. tram captain VI. All Conference V, VI, M V P V, VI; V Hockey 111.IV.V.VI. team captain V.VI, All Conference V; V Baseball 1II.IV.V.VI. team captain VI; debate III. Allen Dunn Trophy V; Homecoming Committee VI, Bob Williams Baseball Trophy VI; Fred B Anderson Athletic Trophy VI Entered |96J: J V Football IV; V Football V. VI; V Wrestling V. VI. WrestlingCo-captain VI. MISL Weight Champion VI, (loll V, I. NIISI. First Medalitt VI; St Barruha V. VI. Anderson .Athletic Award VI; IXartmouth Alumni Award VI; First National Bank Award VI; Quest VI; Class President V Buttle IV CHRISTOPHER CLYDE ANDERSON C’.hris works his way lo an M I S I., championship. PETER ALAN archer f.ntered M S9. IVrrh ; J V. HaukrtUall IV; J V H elunll IV. Sorter III. IV. V. VI; Clrc Club III. IV. V. 'f. Cum ISociety V. 'l ' ou qotf.i be putting me on Knirrri) 1953, ’iRtir , J Wrrvlini; II. III. IV. V Soccer V. VI. V Track V. VI V Wrestling V. VI. Glee Club III. IV. V. VI EDGAR WILLIAM ARENZ Ed gets a shot off past an opponent Nobody brings down Break's 154 lb. third place winner. 42 RICHARD CLOVIS BARRETT The President of the student body reads the announcements. F.ntered 1964. Dick”, ‘Clovi% ; V Football IV, V. VI, V Wrestling IN’. V, VI; Tract IV. V. VI; Class ser V. pres VI; Glee Club IV. V. VI, Bugle. V; Mustang V. VI; Bus Man VI. Hobart Award. IV; Harvard Club Prize. V .; Track Award V; NASH Finalist I. Service Ward . VI; Star and Tribune leadership Award VI. Quest VI “Clovis” jumps in the M.I.S.L. track meet. Dick stretches for the tape. 43 Emrrcd 1965, “young bud”; J.V. Wrc -«ling, V; Manager A arut Wrestling, VI. Vanity Track V. VI. Buddy threw the shot for the track team this year. SAMUEL BUDDY BRONSTIEN JOSEPH BENJAMIN CARTER Entered I 62; Joe”; Soccer V, VI, Selby-Dale Award V, Tennis V 45 JOHN MICHAEL COLE Entered 1953; Shovcler ; Frmhman Football. Varsity Soccer. IV. V. VI. Soccer Captain. VI. Soccer-Mint Valu-aMe llaver. VI. Soccer-All Conference. VI. Vanity Coif, V, VI Math Context Award. VI; Valedictorian; Scholarvhip Award, V, VI; McCall Academic Award, VI John knew how to shovel everything. JOHN ARMEN DESTEIAN Entered |9«). J V. Football III IV. V; | V Bate ball IV; Cioll IV V. VI; Selby. Dale V; Si. Barnabai VI. “If the mountain will not tome to Mohammed then Mohammed must go to the mountain.” JOHN THOMPSON DORSEY Entered 1961; Dtinco ; Freshman Football. Must .inn Staff VI. 48 RICHARD ALLAN ESENSTEN Entered 1963; l)iek”; Freshman Foot-tall. I V Football IV; J V Basket hall III; V Basket lull IV. V. VI. V Trark III. IV. V. VI. Mustang stall VI. Master's Award, art. VI 49 faitcml I960. Bob , Flag ; Fresh in .in Football; J.V. Football IV; V Foot ba II V, VI; Servkc Award V ROBERT LOCKE FLAGLER “Roger, another cup of coffee, with cream. Bob and Offer come to school after a weekend “up north”. ANTONY FRANCIS SIMON GODDARD Entered I960. Luigi , Wop”; J.V Foot lull IV, . V Football VI; Golf l . V. VI l.uigi in a lux .’ SI Kmcrcd I960, (ircrk ; Soccer HI. J Bmkrtlull III. H .skdlwll IV. (ioirV.VI;Selby UalcV WILLIAM GREGORY KOSMAS And your assignment for tomorrow 52 MARK DOUGLAS LANG burred 1962. V Soccer III, J Basketball III J.V Baseball III; V Baskri-luill V; .Service Award V 53 THOMAS ORMAND MELANDER Entered 195H. FootUH 111.IV.V. Soc-err. VI. Bitkntull III.IV.V.V'I,rjpuin VI. Hjtrbjll III. Trark IV; Ten nil V.VI. Glee Club V.VI. prei VI. Si Bjrnikn IV.V.VI, German Comulaie Award IV,VI. Ilaupt Srholarthip V; Award («■ Creative Writing IV; V irginia Mi Knight Ringer Award VI, Quell VI Goalie Tom kicks the ball away as teammates rally around him. Out of the wind the storm began to build. It sucked the humid air into its heart and stood to loose itself upon the earth. A darkness grew upon the fallow field and in the autumn of its growth torn apart by giants hands of light and noise and strength. The rain fled down and drowned the blackened ground. Wind beat the trees and threw them 'gainst the earth-and ran across the fields without a sound. And God spake unto Noah. -original poem by Tom Melander 54 CLINTON ARTHUR MILLER Entered 1954. Clint , Dino , Sauna ; Freshman Football, J.V Football IV. V Football V,VI; J V Hockev III IV . J Tennis 111.IV. V lennu V; Service Award V. I S. Naval Academy Certificate of Accomplishment VI; First National Bank Leadership and Capacity Award VI Saurus catches forty winks after class. Entered 1966; Bob''. Finder ; Freshman Football, J V. Football IV; V Football V.VI; | V Hotkey III. V Hockey IV.VI. M V P VI; J.V. Base-lull III.IV.V; Golf VI; Social Commit-lee V. Musianu stair V.VI; St. Barnabas l ROBERT WILLETT MUSSER Bob prepares for a hard day of contact on the football field. Bob was an avid, and excellent skier. JAMES MAXFIELD NORTON The 1967 “Fighting Heart” gets in on the tackle. Jim wrestles his way to an M.I.S.L- championship. F.mtrtd 1961, “Jim ; Football III.IV.V.VI, Flighting Mean Award VI. Wrestling III,IV,V,VI, Conf Cham pion VI. Debate IV.V.VI; Mustang VI. .Sports Ed. VI; Rautrh tr Lomb Award VI; Vale Award VI tattered I%J. “Tom . Ole : Froh-ttun Football; J V Football IV. team captain: V Football Publicity Chairman VI; J V Basketball III. IV. V; V Bas-ketball VI; V Baseball III. IV. V; Class Nice President IV; Trinity College Alumnae Award III. Social Committee V; Homecoming Publicity Committee VI BnuleStall III. IV. V,.Sporu Editor I THOMAS LEE OLSON Tom. in a rare moment of quiet. JAMES EDWARD PEARSON, JR. Entered I960; J T , Professor ; track manager V. VI, choir 1; Glee Club 11-VI; Bugle III-VI; Bugle editor VI; Breviger V. St. B.irnabat V; Colloquium VI; Northrop Play VI; Clast Secretary VI; Brown Alumni Award V, Quest V. VI, Minneapolis Star Award VI; Cum I jude Society VI The maestro entertains on the piano. Fniard 1938; Jim”. “Robbie ; Freshman Football; J V Football IV. Irani captain. M F., Football ’l Mull Improved Flayer VI; V. Ilorkrv III. IV. V. VI. J V Bisrball III. IV N.E.l) I. Award IV, Service Award. Srlby-Dalc. V; N.M.S.Q Letter of Commendation VI; llnupt Trophy VI. Millnirn Journalum Award VI JAMES STANLEY ROBINSON Robbie missed hockey season due to a stay in the hospital. Would you believe October? November? How about March? DAVID JOHN SELDON David John Scldon, U.S.M.C. Champ takes a break. Kmcml 1965; “Champ , “Mummy ; | V Knot ball , Moil Valuable Player Award. | V Football V. Track VI Knitted l%(l; “Turk ; J V. Football IV; hK.tli.ill V; J V Basket hill V; V B.urlull V. VI STEPHEN DOUGLAS SINCLAIR 62 WILLIAM COMPTON STIERWALD Entered 1954. ••Bill , ‘ Bor ; J V Font Ixill IV; V. Football ; V .Soccer VI; J V Basketball IV. | V BaMrl.aH IV. V. Nothing like audio-visual study aids 63 64 Entered 1959; Stan”. “.Shun . Fresh-nun Football; J V. Foottull IV. V. Football VI; Matter' Award, hutorv. III. Service Award. St. B.irnaUtt. VI. OpumiM dub Award VI STANLEY PRENTICE WENDLAND Nice sox. Mo!! Enteral 1962; “JoeT. Mod ; Fre h-nun Football. V Football IV,V,VI. All Con ermce Honor able Mention IV,VI, Beit Defenuve Lineman V.VI, team captain VI; | V Hockey III.IV. V Hockey VI; JV Baseball III; V Baseball Manager IV; Ciolf V. Claw Vice President III; N E I) T. Award IV; Class Treasurer V; Financial Commit-tee V JOEL DAVID WARREN The Mod crawls out of his Hod to confer with the Mutant Photo Editor. “8:25, and right on time!” 66 RICHARD HEALY WHITE, JR. Entered 1 S8. Rick , Ciiplain Reek Whco Freshman Football. J.V Football IV; V. Football V.VI; J V llwkev III, V. Hockcv IV.V.VI team captain VI; V Tennis 111.IV, V.VI, team rap-tain VI. N E l).T Award IV; Bugle stall II.III.IV.V.VI, editor-in-chief VI. debate III. glee club IV'; drama V.VI. N M S Q letter of commendation V. service award V.VI; Quest V.VI, Homecoming committee IV; Prom committee VI “All right. I’ll take out the Mod Hod, but don’t burn my paper!” GRADUATION 1967 ITie wnior clast officers; K Bjrrcii. pm.; J. Norton. An dm on, trc.w . ) Pcanon. tct ; Miller, vicc- pr Reuben L. Anderson, long a Board member and close friend of Breck, becomes a member of the graduating class. 68 I i Bishop Kellogg Address Williams Trophy Valedictorian Address Haupt Cup Campbell Award Star and Tribune Award Yale Alumni Award McCall Academic Award Anderson Athletic Trophy Binger Award 70 •=� The Upper School, along with everything else at Brcck School, underwent many changes this year, the most noticeable of which was the addition of nine Seventh Grade girls. We have found, in spite of the higher chatter level of study halls, that this is a welcome change; and we can safely predict that as the years go by and these hallowed halls become accustomed to the new femininity. these girls and their successors will indeed make an enjoyable, beauteous bevy. 71 l-cfi to Right, FIRST ROW Jon Coleman, Ira Kbin, Rim Hammond. Tom Lydon, Lance Beaulieu SFCOXD ROM John Arhrlger. Kevin O'Crowley, David Worrell, Kerry Freund. James Cali, Jim Jacob . THIRD ROW Dan Hoffmann. John Krdahl, Dan Freed, Bill Whitney, Larry Nowlin GRADE I I 72 GRADE Ixft to Right. FIRST ROW Dennis Kanten. Roger Tobin. Timothy N'ord-land. Steve Rollwagen. Steve Chapin, Charles Burkhee SECOND ROW James Beyl. Bradley Clary, Steve Wirth, Mark Sandler. David Caulk THIRD ROW. David Thompson, Charles Week, Kevin Gibson, Joshua Milne. Philip Smith. Cordon Aspnes 73 Ufl 10 Right. FIRST ROW: Peter Sorcnwn. Mark Arnold, Richard Robert . Mikr Metander, Stephen Van Nlyke SECOND ROW: Rotten Stewart. Paul Cederberg, Stephen Ko ma� , Stephen Oartkr. Marty Schuler, Stanard Kinkcad THIRD ROW: Carl Dokmo, Jeffrey Cardozo. Ooug Whitney. 'F'odd Andenon, Jack Blatherwirk GRADE 10 74 GRADE Left 10 kiijhi. FIRST ROM Riih.ml Parker, Man Johnson. Forres 1'ripcr. Iluith Rohem. Mark B.iumi;.irdnrr ST(.'OXl) ROII Sirphen Mitchell, Todd .MeVay. (Juries Briitht, Rt � � Fruen, Jamo Desnitk, Andy 1 firkin IlIIRt) ROW Philip I’rtnk. Jav Nelson. David Burry. Run llotlmann ( Iraig Andrrson 75 I.eft to Right. FIRST ROW: Curt Waldron. Donald Broun, Edward Old-held, Stephen Peeps, Kex Kennedy. SECOND ROW Seott Ilendcnoa, John Blackburn, George Mill , Brure Patterson THIRD ROW: Andrew Krrtzmann, Thomas Ellerbe. Preston Haitlin, Gary Fabcl, John I-eecnhuL . GRADE 9 76 GRADE 9 l cft to Right. FIRST HOW. Mike Cornelius. Chris Davis, Mike F.lnickv. Robert Ahrens. Donald Chapin SECOND ROW David Hohman. William Cole. Matt Curran. Rogei Willey. THIRD ROW W. Donald Brown, Frank Krause. James Jordan. Thomas Boblett, David Baird 77 Ixfi to Right, FIRST ROW Robert Fischer. Stephen Field. Charles Stur-tevant. Kim Joker, Gregory l.y rago SECOXl) ROW Gary Phelps, Kirk Springvted. (rftirgr Johnson. James Fox. Mark Sirs THIRD ROW Roy Sandttrom, Bruce Gcrrish. (diaries Woodrirh. Peter Oehler, Peter Hamlin GRADE 8 78 GRADE 8 Left to Right, HUS! ROW Jim Anderson. Kevin Coffey, William Ahern. Mar Brown. Frank Kreiser SECOND ROW: John Ho.irdm.in, Peter Kid- der. Richard Clary, Ben Slternun,Jeffery Frederick THIRD ROW Koheri Swanson, Alan 1-irkin, Brian-Smith, Sndress Darling. David Pcareon. 79 I.cft to Right. FIRST HOW: Nancy Parmctcr. Linda Johnson, Connie Woodrich. Paulette Bosela SF.C.OSD ROW Mike Ryluk. John Roberson. Ricky Frank. David Johnson. Henry Jerome THIRD ROW Jay Johnson, John Ware, Charles Moulton. Stephen Andrews. Donald Stacy GRADE 7 80 GRADE 7 l-dt to Ri hi FIRST HOW Jrnnifrr (i.irlid. Millkcni Cooley. Colleen Fra-Icr, Dcnnr Fraud, Eli alxih Flora SECOSD HOW Mirr Opprahetmer. Bat Truhn. Marshall Minn, Kobni Van Slykc, Andy Baird HURD ROW. Cordon Awiumb. Tom Cavin, Paul Micrtvth. Stewart llm Richard Slock-well, David Myhre 81 “What do you mean where are the left-overs?” Waaaaaaaaaaah! The Mustang photographer caught Kevin in a rare moment. “All right, ya bums, let’s hear some noise!” Students in the Lower School this year studied a great variety of subjects, many of which, of course, were designed primarily to prepare them for their advanced work in the higher grades. Learning, however, in the Lower School is gauged to excite the pupil to a greater desire for knowledge. The annual Science Fair is an activity that helps to realize this end. The Fair was, as usual, a success due to the participation of the students. The many projects exhibited at the Fair are examples of the applied learning sought in the Lower School. The Lower School students found a homeless bird. Heidi Blackburn demonstrates her project in the Science Fair. I ft to Right. FIRST ROM': George Van Vleit, Bryan Gerrish, Barbara Miller. Scott Drew, Dennis Dickson SECOND ROW Roger Gilbert, Gre- gory Ferguson. Walter Ahern. Bruce Whitmore THIRD ROW' Jay Turner. Steve Morawetz. Charles Matnush. John Peterson, Tim Witten burg, GRADE 6G 86 GRADE 6H 1-cfi 10 Right, FIRST ROW Bradford Kennedy. Kurk Mian, Bradford THIRD ROW Jonathan Critt, Roger Dahl. Kirk Aym, John Bellville, Child. Brian Spencer. Mark Danyluk. Harry Pre� t SECOSl) ROW: Leslie Jama May. Michael Meyer O'Keefe, Katia Blackburn, Tim Kunin, Ruth Cole. Katharine Sheppard 87 I.r{t to Right, FIRST ROW Robin VViUev. Griffith Brown. BillQuie loin Lv enga, Jeannine Foote. Kent Guptil, John Goan. HURD ROW Richard limn. Tom Brown. SF.l '.OXD ROH Sieve Tueting, Paul Miller. I)cbb) Jerome. Jell Linde. Pal liaglin, IXwg M.u-Lellan, Cary Stone. GRADE 5C 88 GRADE 5L Lrft to Kii(hi HRS1 HOW David Jenkins, Stou Pikovtky. Dcnniv Allen. Larry Baldwin, SieveJohnson S .OXD HOII jcIF Mirharl. Mndi Black- bum. N icky MrComb. Kas Kvluk, Jim Dahl HURD HOW Sieve Maver. Ed Bmela, Charles Baker, John Dunn. Jim Anderson 89 Lrfi to Riithi, FIRST ROW Torn Robb, Kristen Rash. Nancy ! jhl. Kathv Stewan, Joel Scone, Steven Williams. SECOND ROIV Jason Laird. Sam Prest, Anne Chenetir, Barbara Brown. t� ranville Harlow, (iordon Davis. THIRD ROW: Scott Bleerker, Ted Henderym, Dale Whitby, David Kails trom, Fred Whiteford. Bruce Christensen GRADE 4H 90 GRADE 4M l-rfi lo Right, FINS! HOIf David Haurlmann, Miriam Cohd, Kim Derby, Kathryn Harper. Peggy Dunnette, Paul Jordan SECOSD HOW Jean Rerurd, Nancy Quattlehaum, Beverly Duckett, Jeffrey I.von, William Ku- nm IIIIHI) HOW Richard Kiefacn, Dwight l-indr. Lina Mayo. Mary Lnglund. William l.ydon, David Roitenberg 91 I-eft lo Right, FIRST ROW’: Carlton Anderven, Dick Eichcnlaub. Scott Kennedy. Ceoegrann Rvluk. Ricky held. Bill Baker, Clark Whitmore SECOND ROW- (Irani I.indemer. Anne Warwick, Anne Paper. Lynn Hobbie, .Arthur Quiggle. Kurt Opprnhnmer THIRD ROW Steven Sink. Patrick Eastman. Vfary Witten burg. Karin Berkholtr, Kathy Dunn, Tom linger. Peter L«te GRADE 3 A 92 GRADE 3M I-eft lo Right. FIRSTNOH Ourlr Mryo, Brih Jenkint, Stephen l.y mga. Marly Curdo o. Anne Herbert Todd Spentrr SFCOXI) ROW. l.tum Frederick. Mitchell Toryaiuki. Todd landblom. David Snyder. Bruce Bern, John Kohler. THIRD NOW Wally Mateo. Lynne McComb, Janet I avi� . Megan Murray. Suun Garske. Jay Jackley 93 Ixh to Right. FIRST ROW. Karla Von Drunen. Grant Kennedy. Paul Hov-land. Gregory Nielsen. Harry Dickson, Cathy Blertker SECOND AO 11’ Bryan Nekton, Kendra liaaland. Bili Swanson, David Olin. Kathy l-inde. Stephen Davit. THIRD ROW. Stephen Woodrich, Courtney Damkroger. Charles Hiekt, Darwin Foote. Dawn Wetterherg, Evan Whitby. GRADE 2P 94 GRADE 2S I Left to Right. FIRST HOW Keif Brown. Paul Bcrnitcin. Shawn Krnnon, Nancy Pci per. Christopher Engder. Larry Liu. SECOXD ROW: Brian Ihomas. John Blair, 1-auric I tassclin.tnn, Joanna Dawc, Bradford Johnson, Hugh Thayer THIRD ROW Jim Michels. Jim Knglund, l.aurina Snyder Mary Ford, Jim Pedenen. Steven Karnuwski 95 I.eft to Right, HRS' ROW Hans Icster, Angela Kern, Man ha Paper. � nc Meddaugh. Allicon Ixcte, Erik HoWmc. SECOXI) ROW Gregory Karas. Christopher Kidder. Kaihn.ii Herbert, Cheryl Stone. Emily Baker. Kemper Wcssel. John Winsor. T URD ROW: James Parrish, Roger Grim. Albert Sanford, JelT Kaufmann, Paul Quic. Richard I.eRoy GRADE IE % Extra-curricular activities play an important part in the life of the Breck student. A lively Fine Arts program supplements an already wide range of possible student activities. This area adds much to the life of the school with its many productions, this book being one of them. GRADE IG l.oft to Right. FIRSTROll': Raul Huseby, Marcus Peacock, Sylvia Smith. Wendy Abrahamson, Cindy Richter. Ross Cardozo. SECOND ROW Glenn Rippte, Jon Haugen, Catherine Davis, Erika White, Michelle Williams. Robby Segal. Laurence Harper HURL) ROW: Judson Frahmann. Bowen Phelps. Eric Westerman, David Lindemer. Rick Tnrbett, Larry Keesling. 97 1-rfi l Right. FIRST ROW Kimberly Kyle. Belli lloldhusen, Linda |ohnton. Ruth Kennedy SECOND AOIC Key in Spencer. I.es Holst ad. Stephen Jarobum. Miles MrN.ill, Leif Clarbiuh, Raul Aronson KINDERGARTEN l.eft to Right. FIRST ROW Elisabeth Orr. David Herbert. Andrew Tang. Stephen Jars i. Periwinkle List SECOND ROM Stephen (ioodman. Julie jaeobion. Stephen Dawe. Julie Byers, Ingrid Berkholt , Jeffery Diuelbeik The Mustang Staff worked hard 99 Dear Reader: This is the page set aside for the yearbook staff. It is also the last page I am doing before the book is sent to the publisher. In considering what I should put on this page I thought of several ideas. But I decided to break with tradition and try to tell you something about the book you arc now reading. Our stafT list is in the front of the book and all of us have pictures for those that are interested. For this reason I decided to dispense with pictures for a moment and follow this format instead. Putting out a yearbook is a long process. It begins in the spring when the next year's editor is chosen. Over the summer he thinks about the way he wants the book to look and whom he wants on his staff. At the same time the business manager makes plans for his staff and his money-raising campaign. In the fall the staff is chosen and work begins. From this time until the book is published there is a rush of activity to get pictures taken, to get material written, and get them together in order to make the deadlines. There arc several factors which affect the way in which this operates. The first is the editor. Since in any operation the leader always ends up with the lion’s share of the work, it makes sense to choose leaders who arc familiar with the operation. This is also true with yearbooks. If the editor does not know what he is doing, he will have a difficult time doing it. It is my understanding that in the past few years the editors came into the job with little or no previous experience. This puts a trememdous load on the editor. The solution to this is simple. But it will require work both on the part of the editors and the student body. The editors must involve others in the book. But others must want to get involved. Too often people want to be on the staff only to look at pictures and not to work. This is not the way to produce good yearbooks. Only a real effort by all involved will remedy the situation and allow Brcck to have truly first rate Mustangs. Jim Robinson Editor too “I came as quirk as I could. Where is my book? Henry Jerome Thomas Cavin Robert Fischer Roger Eastman Stephen Peeps W. Donald Brown Steven Wirth Paul Cederberg Mark Baumgardner Charles Week Richard Barrett Christopher Anderson James Norton STUDENT COUNCIL The Student council is the governing body of the student body. The Student Council is charged with creating interest and activity amoung the students as well as representing the students to the Administration. In order to do an efbeient job of this the Council began by drawing up a constitution. With the help of Mr. Stockwell, their advisor, the constitution was written and adopted by the students. This document created a council consisting of the President and Vice President of each class, with the senior class being allowed one extra representative. This paper in itself was a big step. But much more came out of the 1967 Student Council. Much creative thinking was done about the relationship between the council and the school, as well as such new projects as S.O.M.A., a group, the idea of one council member, to stimulate student involvement in outside activities. We of the yearbook stafT feel that this type of thinking will be continued and will be a powerful influence on the school in the future. 102 Mrs. Pinkham is a wdl known artist in her own right. ART Mrs. Pinkhanrs art classes this year stressed creativity. The instructor, a well known Twin City artist, emphasized use of imagination in planning and carrying out projects and understanding the concepts of the media being used. She also had her students work in areas not commonly covered in art courses, such as wood reliefs, as well as the more traditional painting and clay work. Many students commented that this work helped them in their more usual art forms. Some fundamental concepts of spatial ideas were covered, notably “negative space . To help her students with all of this Mrs. Pinkham was available during many hours of the day for extra help. It looks as if this years art program has been a success. The Mustang extends its best wishes to Mrs. Pinkham for next year's program. Tom Mclander exhibits the painting he did during the year. 103 The Debate Team p � r� for an informal pic««r« J'f ,c'' IJ-'FT TO RICH! Mr Frank. I Hagjin. D. ton DEBATE The debate team this year, while not participating in an inter-school debate program, did do some very interesting projects. Several debates were actually presented to the Upper School on such controversial topics as “Should capitol punishment be abolished?” and “Should Red Ch ina enter the United Nations?” These programs proved to be interesting and informative and a real change of pace for Chapel Services. ich LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRM ROW I) Tbompwm. I) Brown. S Van Slvkr. M Arnold. B Sherman, M. Curran. SFCOSI) ROW K Tobin. J Blackburn. J Cole. I’ Archer. I Sorenson. P Cederbern, IIIIRI) ROW H Kohrm, (i spnes. I) Worrell. I F.llerbe. | Nelson. W I) Brown. FOI RTII ROW I Petrik, I) Freed. L Nowlin. T Melandrr, K I tollman. I) Kamen Direcior. Arthur Maud GLEE CLUB The Glee Club at Breck this year was under the direction of Mr. Maud. This group was very active in the religious life of the school. Singing at chapels and occasionally presenting their own programs the Glee Club brought some of the best in music to Breck functions. Among the many fine numbers they did the presentation of the American Folk Mass stood out. Singing to the tune of guitars played by Rick White and Messrs. Beech and Clements, the Glee Club did an outstanding job. The highlight of the year was an evening of choral music presented jointly by the Breck Glee Club and the Northrop Choir, accompanied by the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra conducted by Mr. Leopold Sipe. This program was presented to a group of parents and friends who nearly filled the Breck Chapel. It is hoped that next year will be equally as successful for the Glee Club. tos The Glee Club presented a joint concert with the Northrop School Senior Choir. Vol XXIV. No S Urcck 13ui]lc 9RECK SCHOOL. MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Friday. April 2 . 1 47 Under the influence of editors Rick White and Jim Pearson the Breck Bugle this year became much more than merely a paper which wrote about school events. It became truly a school paper, rc-orting on controversial subjects of concern to reck students. The paper covered such wide ranging subjects as the school’s need for better drama facilities, the problems of drugs among teenagers, theater reviews, and a great deal of works by students in the form of letters, poems and stories. Not a few student essays were printed in this year's Bugle. The two editors gave the paper quite a bit of their time and talent this year and Pearson’s “peerless, pristine and aposteriori prose will truly be missed. MAJOR HUDSON As Remembered by a Student . THE - =if BRECK BUGLE Bradi School, 4200 W«� i Rivor Rood, MinnecpolU, Minn� «oto Editors in Chief Jim Pearson Rick White News Editor Tom Lydon Sports Editors Tom Olson Roger Tobin Literary Editor John Erdahl Photo Editor Ross Hammond Humour Editor Joel Warren Faculty Advisor Mr. Ervin Stock well REPORTERS: Cordon Aspnes, Mark Baumgardner, David Caulk, Steve Field, Kerry Freund, Ross Fruen, Peter Haglln, Andy Larkin, Mike Melander, Tom Melander, Steve Mitchell, Ed Oldfield, Hugh Roberts, David Seidon, Peter Sorensen, David Worrell. k, ■ - BRECK HISTORY Mr. Krenz gathers props Lydon tries some Elderberry wine. DRAMATICS This year’s Dramatics group produced the play “Arsenic and Old Lace”. The play, given for an audience of about two hundred and fifty, was a real success. The production was made especially interesting due to the fact that much of it was done by student director, Rick White. Rick designed the set and did much of the work on lighting and staging as well as taking a leading role. Other student participation came from Jim Robinson. Ross Hammond, and Dan Hoffmann who did the lighting and sound work as well as all those who took parts. Mr. Krenz deserves much credit for a fine year in drama. while Wink dries polish. Josh gets made-up as Jonathan The idea that a full social life is essential to a well rounded education is recognized at Breck. Both formal activities and informal, spontaneous activities arc encouraged. The student has the opportunity to get to know both classmates and faculty in a less rigid atmosphere than the classroom. Students swinging. . . i ... Duke slinging. HOMECOMING 1966 Breck’s Homecoming celebration began at Canon Henderson’s home on Sunday, October 10. The Seniors and the football team gathered to choose their Queen. 'Hie five finalists chosen were: Maureen Callan, escorted by Clint Miller; Cassic Clark, escorted by Dave Andcrly; Nancy Haire, escorted by Dave Strebel; Sue Shilkrout, escorted by Tony Goddard; and Debbie Wingert, escorted by Bill Adair. On Homecoming Day, the following Friday, all five girls and their escorts dined with the Headmaster and Mr. Herbert. After the meal was finished, the candidates changed into their formats for the coronation in the school chapel. As is the custom, Mr. Aarthun chose the new Queen, Debbie Wingert. Directly after the coronation, the football team descended to the locker room in order to suit up, while the rest of the students and the Homecoming court attended a pep lest in the auditorium. It was a dreary day, with rain and hail throughout most of the afternoon. The fans, however, remained in spite of the rain and cold. The Mustangs came through for their school. Breck beat Concordia’s Meteors 19-12 in a grueling, hard-fought game. That evening, the students at the dance were in high spirits from the afternoon’s victory. The dance itself was Most enjoyable, with Marsha and the Lynchmen providing the music. Homecoming 1966 was one of the highlights of both the athletic and the social year at Breck. Ill MID-WINTER DANCE This year’s Mid-VVinirr Dance was Brack's second informal mid-winter dance. I’his informal dance has evoled from the mid-winter formal of years past. The music has evolved from the slow dance to the sound of this year’s hand, the Still-roven. a well-known local rock band. The turnout at the dance was very good this year. The students, generally, seem to favor the change-over from formal dress to casual. The Mother’s Club provided refreshments for the dancers. It was a highly enjoyable evening, largely due to police protection (see facing page). Jiraca rc ''iiJisiUf KOOKIE DAY Mr. I.und's class goes berserk. 114 m We suppose you are wondering just what this page has to do with social events (or with anything for that matter). Well, while your brilliant Mustang stall' was sitting around thinking up great ideas for all the rest of this fabulous book they neglected to think of some for this page. So enjoy this page while you have a good laugh, and then go on to the rest of this weighty tome. Sincerely, The Mustang Staff -A MOTHERS’ CLUB CARNIVAL The Mothers’ Club Carnival this year was held in the school gym; and a great deal of hard work produced an event that was not only profitable, but loads of fun for all concerned. The mothers set up shop in the country store.. 118 and students and their parents tried to decide between bean bag or a dip in the fish pond 119 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM They arrived at the country club... . . and dropped in at the punch line 120 so they could sit and cheer... for the few brave souls who cast wary glances... .toward the menacing faculty chaperones 121 122 Athletics is a major part of life at Breck. Every student is required to participate in one or another area of athletic life at Breck. This not only develops the physical well-being of the students but also helps to instill in them the ideals of sportsmanship and intense personal cfTort which they may carry with them as they leave Breck. 123 FIRST HOIt R Tobin, J Norton, P Ccdcrhtr . I). Andrrly, I) Barroi.J ROW I) Whitney, C. Miller, C- Andmon, B Ntuwr. P Smith, T Andrr- Warren. Courh Aarthun, SF.COXD ROW H Adair. I N'nrdl.ind, K. Gib- Mlf1i Bl.ithrrmck Mm, B Flagler, l Sircbcl. T Goddard, | Rnlxmon, Coach Btrrh, THIRD VARSITY FOOTBALL In August forty-two football hopefuls reported to Breck, suitcase in hand, for a nine-day conditioning camp at Cass I-akc; they returned to Breck a team. Under the leadership of coaches Aarthun. Blather-wick, and Beech, this was no ordinary Breck team. What it lacked in depth, it more than made up with a spirit that permitted no discouragement. For the usual team it would have been a discouraging season. Breck was beaten the first game of the season by Rosemount; and before the last game the team had lost through injury six of its mainline starters. Yet it was a good season against a strong league. The high point came when, on a cold and rainy Homecoming afternoon. Breck ground out the most savored of its wins against Concordia. There is a sidelight to the spirit shown throughout the season by the Mustangs, a lesson that should Ik noted for the future. Seldom before in recent years has student attendance at football games been so loyal. Kven on Homecoming, the most uncomfortable of all football days, the stands were packed; and the spirit shown that day has continued through the year in all phases of school life. The future looks good for next year with a strong nucleus of both offense and defense returning. If the spirit is as good as it was this year, we can look forward to a very fine season indeed. 124 125 Camp conferences Football Camp In keeping with progress, the Breck School Athletic Department tried something new this year. For a week and a half the entire football squad went North to the Cass Lake Episcopal ('amp to practice football. It was a long, hard stay with practices twice a day. but it was also very worthwhile since it allowed the team to practice together without all the temptations found in the Twin Cities during the normal August workouts. Each day started with a big breakfast and then it was off to the “football field”, which was about as much like a football field as the surrounding forests and just about as safe to play on, as the numerous sprained ankles proved. After practice there was some free time, lunch, another practice and then more free time to go swimming, water skiing or just recuperating. The day was topped off by a scrumptious dinner and movies, either Laurel and Hardy or football films. The nights were something else again. Although most found it expedient to get some rest after sundown, there was always someone or something keeping people awake. This was most noticeable on the last night when everybody saw fit to stay awake and celebrate. One of the most important things to come out of the camp did not seem to be the skills acquired or the fun everyone had, but instead the spirit of the team as a unit, working together. The whole school seemed to notice this spirit and responded with good attendance at games both home and away despite the long losing streak. 126 The line holds for a punt. The team scrimmages Bemidji -and docs well. David Andcrly, All Conference and Most Valuable Player, pulls in a pass. Norton receives Fighting: Heart trophy. Robinson accepts Most Improved Player award. Anderson receives Best Defensive Lineman trophy along with Warren. Future Next year's “A” Squad football team, lead by cocaptains Tim Nordland and Kevin Gibson, will be without many of this year's good players but the empty spots will be quickly and aptly filled by the “B Squaders who often helped out in the Varsity games. This, along with the continued football camps and the fine coaching of Mr. Aarthun. Mr. Blathcrwick and Mr. Beech, gives Brcck School one of the brightest futures on the football field it has had in many years. 129 B” SQUAD FOOTBALL In the past years the Varsity and the Junior Varsity football teams have been two separate units working separately, learning separately and only seldom playing together. This year it was different. The “A” and “B” Squads, as they are now called, were truly two parts of the same team. The reason for this change was the football camp. Both squads participated in this innovation and. in fact, all through the camp time the players were not separated into different squads. It was only after the return to the cities that it was decided who would play on which squad. Thus the two squads learned the same basic football and had the experience of playing and working together and being bonded together into one team. Thus many of this year’s 4tB” Squaders, such as Todd Anderson, Dan Freed, Dennis Kanten, Paul Cedcrberg, Clancy Dokmo, Bob Stewart, and captain Doug Whitney, were able to play in the “A” Squad games and be of great help. In fact, three of the “B” Squaders received both “B” and “A” Squad letters. They were Doug Whitney, Dai Freedand Paul Cedcrberg. The future for a “B” Squad team is always hazy at its best. Most of this year’s team will go and play for the “A” Squad next year leaving next year’s team completely open, but if Brcck School can keep producing the drive, spirit and talent that this year’s team showed, it will never have anything but strong football teams on both levels. 130 From left lo right, STANDING Mr Jacobson. Dan Hoffmann, Craig Anderson. Dan Freed. Marly Schuvicr. Phil Petrik. Doug Whitney, Paul Ceder-herg. Kon Hoffmann. Mr Clemeni . KNEELING Dick Robert .Carl Dokmo, Todd Anderson. David Burry. Dennis K.uitrn. Sieve Chapin, Mark Sandler. Bob Slew art VARSITY SOCCER Being one of the newest sports to come to Breck School, soccer has built up an impressive retinue and people who go out for Varsity Soccer for the fun of it soon find that it’s more work than fun. Although this wasn't one of the team’s better years at Breck, it was a good season and it produced one All Conference player, John Cole at the center-half position. But the team had more to it than one All Conference player; it was a team that worked together and that showed amazing spirit. Even though it was greatly aided by the presence of Seniors John Cole, captain. Joe Carter at the left-half position, Bill Stierwald at center-forward, Ed Arenz at the right-half position and Tom Melandcr in the goals, the team had several underclassmen such as Steve Garske and next year’s captain, Jim Beyl, who were also outstanding and who, with the help of Coach Neher, will help the team next year. From left to right, KNEELING David Caulk. Forrest Poiper. Lance Beaulieu. Jim Beyl. John Cole, Tom l.ydon, Brad Clary, Jim Jacobs, STANDING: Mr Lund. Hugh Roberts, Steve Mitchell, Preston Flaglin, David Thompson, David Worrell. Rom F'ruen. Tom Melander. Peter Sorensen. Joe Garter. Mike Melander. Peter Archer. Steve Cartke. Ed Aren , Mr Neher All Conference John Cole, 1966 captain of the Breck School Soccer 1’eam, was picked by the coaches of the Minnesota Soccer League for the All Conference Soccer Team. John, leading the team through victories and defeats, was chosen because of his outstanding play at his position of center-half. 133 134 C”SQUAD FOOTBALL Keeping in step with the changes made in the “A” and “B Squads, this year the Athletic Department changed the format for what was formerly the ninth grade football team and made it the “C” Squad. This was not merely a change in name, however. Instead of being a completely different team it was more of an extension of the bigger teams in that the boys learned the same basics and the same plays. This, according to the plan, will help prepare the boys to move into the “A” and “B Squads next year without having to learn a completely new set of plays and a completely new method of playing. Although the “C” Squad did not have such a good season this year, they did have several outstanding players, such as Steve Peeps who was given the Most Valuable Player award, who will help the “B Squad very much next year. Steve Peeps accepts the Most Valuable Player award From left lo ri«hl. lit ROW Mr. Dolen, l nn Brown. John l.eemhuiy, George Mills. Bruce Gerrish. Scott Henderson, 1'odd McVay, Andy Kret mann, Gary Fabel. 2nd ROW Frank Krause. Ktrk Sprinted. Bill Cole, F.d Oldfield. Steve Peeps, Rex Kennedy. Richard Parker, W I) Brown, trd ROW Don Chapin. Dave Baird, Jim Vndervon. Mike Cnrne-liui. Jim Jordan. Mike Finicky, Peter Ochlcr, Matt Curran. Roger Wiliey 135 From left to right, lit ROW Will Ahern. Henry Jerome. Marshall I linn. Bob Van Slykc. David Johnson. Richard Stockwdl, 2ml K Mark Nict. John Ware, Robbie Fischer. Kimjaker, Gary Phelps lorn Gavin. 3rd ROW; Mr A.inhun. Brian Smith. David Myhrc. George Johnson. From left to right. 1st ROW Ricky Frank. Marc Oppcnhci-mer. Paul Micevyrh. Andy Buird. Steve Andrew . Stewart Allen. Pat Truhn. 2nd ROW Kevin Coffey, John Board-man, Chuck Moulton. Pete Riddcr. Greg Lyzenga, Mike Rvhak. Gordon Awiumb, Jay Johnson. Don Stacy, 3rd ROW Dave Pearson, Allen Larkin. Roy Sancbtrom. Chuck Woodrich, Peter Haglin.Jefl Frederick. Jim Fox, Mac Brown. Chuck Sturtevunt. Frank Kreiser. Mr. Neher From left to n ht. STANDING: Paulette Howl a, Jennifer Gorlid, Cnnmr WoodrKh. landa Joltnton, Nancy Parmeter. Mi Ra� kc. KNEELING: Millucnt (knley, Li Flora, Collem Foler. Drime Fr cruel 7 AND 8 GRADE SPORTS Although the Seventh and Eighth Grade sports program is not as yet, as comprehensive a program as it should Ik , steps were taken in the right direction this year. This was true mainly on the football field where, under the direction of Mr. Aar-thun and the help of Senior football player Jim Robinson, the Seventh and Eighth graders learned the basics of the game. They learned them well enough to beat the “C” Squad in a short scrimmage and to wallop Glen Lake 41 to 0 under the leadership and outstanding play of quarterback Robbie Fischer. The rest of the Seventh and Eighth Graders, boys and girls, played soccer most of the time and although not too much was accomplished everyone seemed to have fun. 137 Karen Anderson Barb Hage Nancy Haire Debbie Wingart Margie Young Kay Carter Maureen Callan t For the last seven years, girls from Edina-Morn-ingside I ligh School have given up their Wednesday and Friday afternoons to cheer for the Breck athletic teams. Begun by sisters and girlfriends of Breck Seniors, the chcerleading team is now a regular part of school life. The team holds try-outs each year at Edina to replace the girls who have graduated. Through their persevcrcnce and contagious enthu- siasm, they have helped to instill in Breck a new found spirit. Those of us who were at the Homecoming game will not soon forget the sight of these girls standing in the rain and mud, cheering our team on to its hard-fought victory. For this, and many similar occasions, the Mustang Staff, along with the rest of the school, offers its thanks. 138 1967 A”SQUAD BASKETBALL This year the Breck School basketball team, under the coaching of Tom Beech, began its climb back up to league supremacy. We choose an unfortunate time to start, however, since Minnehaha Academy had one of the strongest and best teams seen in this league for a long time which was able to boat several Minneapolis Public High School teams. Breck did, however, have one of its best season records in a long time beating Saint Paul Academy twice and Blake once. Our record was good enough, in fact, to earn us a spot in the Minnesota jump ball From left 10 right. kW'EEUXC: John F Lahl. I)mn� Kantcn. David Sire-brl. Phil Smith. Charlir Week. lorn Oboo. STAXD XC Coach Broh. Dirk EtOXtcn. lam Nowlin. Tom Mdander. Dan Freed. Craig Anderum. Tom Eicnstcn Independent School League Invitational Tournament. It was an unusually tough tournament, however, and the only prize Breck brought home was the honor of having Larry Nowlin, next year’s team captain, picked by the league coaches to the all-tournament team. 'Phis year was only the beginning though. With many fine starters returning and continued fine coaching the team will probably continue up the ladder of team standings to the top. 140 Olson puts in a free one Mdandrr jumps high. The crucial seconds of waiting. St rebel shows his form in moving and shooting. FIRST ROM' Coach BUthrrwkfc I) Whit no. M. Schuucr. R Stewart,T Nordl.inrf. C lVikmo. I) Anderly, I Andmon J Warren. Coach !ni{crv ll; TOP ROM W Adair, K Mimcr . S. Chapin. S Cartke. R. Fruen VARSITY HOCKEY Of all the difficulties encountered by the Hockey squad this year, undoubtedly the greatest was that of simply finding a place to play. Early in the season the team spent both time and pocket money for morning practice at Blake’s arena, and throughout the season we were plagued with shovel work on our own snow pond. Throughout the season, however, in spite of shovelling and persistent injuries, the team showed the same spirit that seems to have permeated the entire school. The long hours and hard work paid off in two well-deserved dumps against Shattuck and Vocational. With the development of the C-Squad and J.V., and hopefully with far better facilities in the offing, next year should see Breck with a powerful team ready to take on all comers. 146 Nordlnnd skates by Shattuck From Ic(i lo right, KSEEUXG Robbie Fischer. I ick Roberts. Ed Oldfield. Roger I ohtn. Jim Beyl. Dick Barrett. STAXDIXG: Mark Sandler-rajr, Jim Norton. Ste e Wirth. Ed Arenr. Coach Jacobson, Curt Waldron. Ohns Anderson. Bill Whitney, Bud Bronstien-mgr VV.tldron wrestles Shuttuck 150 A” SQUAD WRESTLING This year was a year of surprises for the 1967 wrestling team. Beginning the season with three non-conlercncc victories and a win over last year’s league champion. Minnehaha Academy, the outlook for the rest of the season was bright indeed. The Mustangs ran into some unusually tough competition however, and won only three of their remaining matches. This was attributed to various things, not the least of which was a seeming loss of spirit. 1'he team bounced back, however, with the return of co-captain Jim Norton, who had broken his hand in the first match against Concordia, and the news that Roger Tobin did not really have mononucleosis. Throughout the time the team did not win a match. Bill Whitney and Chris Anderson carried the team through with consistent victories. In fact, Chris pinned every single opponent in the regular season. When the time for the tournament finally came the team was in excellent shape, mentally and physically, and as a result it took second place overall with three individual second place winners and three first place winners, a feat never before equaled in the history of Breck wrestling. Something besides the spirit of this year's team was different, however. For the first time the wrestling team had the support of the entire school. The wrestling room, despite its heat and cramped accomodations, was consistently packed and Breck School had many more spec tators and much more enthusiasm than any other school at the tournament. If next year's team, under co-captains Roger Tobin and Steve Wirth, has this same support, they have an excellent chance of bettering the performance of the 1967 team. 151 Bin Bill goes for the pin 152 Fischer wears his man down. Anderson pins his way to the championship of the 175 lb. weight class. IM 155 CHALLENGE This winter, under the superb direction of Mr. Clements and Mr. Aarthun, Challenge became truly a challenge. While the entire program is taken in a humorous vein by everyone, it does provide physical exercise for those boys who either have not the physical ability or the time to participate in one of the other sports. This is the key to the entire challenge program. It is a way to give these Im vs a chance to keep lit and relax and enjoy doing it. Aarthun directs Coleman on the tramp Felled by a merciless drop-kick h'RO l ROW I) Hurry C. Waldron, S Rnllw.ium, I) Andrrlv, S Sin-• lair. P ( ilrrlirf|. J Brvl, (kucti IWro, fl.K.'A' WOH’ K Gibtnn.J fcr-da hi, L Nowlin. W Whitnrv. D. Freed. D llolfmann VARSITY BASEBALL The Brcck baseball team, previously one of the consistent powerhouses in the league and the standing MISL champion team, started out the season with a spectacular dump over SPA and then faltered. not to pick up again until later in the season after another romp over Minnehaha Academy. Plagued with consistent errors and failure to hit in clutch situations, the team showed many bright spots during the season, most notably the pitching of Anderly, Nowlin, and Cederberg. Two points are important in assessing next year’s prospects: at no time was Breck down by a sizeable margin, and nearly the entire team will be returning in the fall. We should have a strong team on the field; and with the errors cleaned up. we can look forward to a return to baseball glory. 158 l'hc Pitchers 160 The Batters Gibson Erdahl .. 161 The Outfield 162 and the taste of victory. 163 ABOVE, I.EFT TO RIGHT M Mrbndcr. T Andrr .n. J Cole, C An-drnon, ('oj h Inurrvill, !•' Pci per GOLF This season’s golf icam had one of the best win-loss records for Breck School in a number of years of the school’s participation in this sport. Under the supervision of Mr. Ingersoll the team flourished and won several matches from teams reputed to be far better. Much of the credit for these accomplishments must go to Chris Anderson, the team’s num- ber one player, who won consistently throughout the season and lost his match for the league individual championship by the barest of margins. Backing up Chris were such fine underclassmen players as Todd Anderson, Mike Melander, and Forrest Peiper. all three of whom will be returning next year for another fine season in M.I.S.L. golf. 164 165 ABOVE. EFT TO RI Gill Co h Lund.C W«k. P R.ddrr. P Orh-Icr, W Ahern, J ArhHgrr, T Gavin, K Freund, M Klnnky. | Jjtobi I BoMm.G A� pnr� . F. Oldfield, T MHandn CoathSwrnton TENNIS Once again this year the Breck tennis team failed to succeed in its bid for the Minnesota Independent School League championship. There was. however, a vast improvement over last year's team. This improvement was largely due to Coach Swenson's eagerness and his ambitions for a winning season. It was his influence that resulted in the team's playing and practicing tennis at the indoor North Star Tennis Club long before the snow had left the courts. Although the team will miss the guidance of Coach Swenson and the fine playing of captain Rick White, it will not be lacking, since four out of seven of this year’s starters will be returning next year to give the tennis team a bright future on the courts. 166 Arhdger tippic-tocs a long one. 167 LEFT TO RIGHT Coach Neher, D Whitney. I hbin, P Petnk, T Barrett, P Hamlin, A John ton. R Tobin. D Worrell. D Brown. D Sel l.vdon, I) St rebel, S Mitrhell. I) Kanten. B Clary, T. Nord land. K don. A lorlun. M Winchester. A � t Coach Clement VARSITY TRACK Members of the track team discovered this year that this was not to be a soft sport for gentleman goldbricks; coaches Neher, Clements, and Fronk meant business, and so did everyone else. A young, inexperienced team heated up the cinders of the world’s only 390-yard, square-end track and ran and threw its way to becoming a strong MISL contender. Ix)ng weak in distance running, it was here that the team had its greatest depth and improvement. Especially noteworthy were the performances of Marshall Winchester in the mile and Brad Clary in the 880. Strongest in the dashes was Dave Strebcl; and Roger Tobin, who is expected to be the conference champion in low hurdles next year, joined Strebcl and Dick Barrett for performance honors. The team will be back next year in full force w ith nearly all its outstanding members and is likely to return thcschool to its past reputation for track prowess. 168 1'hc war vets. 169 170 LEFT, Wirth shows the folks a 440 finish. The toilers line up for the gun and are off! BELOW, Clary blazes around the far side of the 880 and finishes ahead of the pack 171 Barrett moves out in the lead and Hies to the finish. and Kanten holds front. Strebcl takes a tight exchange Tobin shows his determination over the hurdle. 173 Where’s Dokmo? He went where? BEST WISHES IN THE FUTURE AND TO THE CONTINUOUS GROWTH OF BRECK SCHOOL MR. AND MRS. LEE REUBEN ANDERSON Compliments of A Friend CLASS OF 1957 COMPLIMENTS OF THE RIGHT REVEREND HAMILTON HYDE KELLOGG Founded 1886 An Independent College Preparatory School BRECK SCHOOL The following section contains our advertising. Without the patronage of these people wc would not be able to produce this book. To those individuals who contributed we offer our thanks. As for those merchants represented in this section wc hope you will patronize their businesses. BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1967 MIDWEST MECHANICAL SERVICES, INC. 340 TAFT STREET N.E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA MIDWEST SHEET METAL WORKS 331-9407 UPPER MIDWEST PIPING, INC. 331-9474 MIDTOWN ELECTRIC, INC. 331-6298 “LEADERS IN MECHANICAL INSTALLATIONS” M. J. ELNICKY, PRES. ONOR GOD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 BRECK MOTHERS' CLUB THE BRECK MOTHERS' CLUB IN APPRECIATION OF THE ADMINISTRATION. FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF BRECK SCHOOL HAVE MADE GRANTS EXCEEDING $5,000 TO THE FOLLOWING IN 1966: ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT BUGLE-MUSTANG ENDOWMENT FUND FACULTY LOUNGE FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT KITCHEN EQUIPMENT LIBRARY BOOKS MOVIE PROJECTOR RECTORY TABLES SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Founded 1886 An Independent College Preparatory School BRECK SCHOOL Under the Auspices of the Episcopal Church Diocese of Minnesota Kindergarten — Grade 6 (Lower School) Grades 7-12 (Upper School) The Reverend Canon F. Douglas Henderson, D.D. Rector and Headmaster 4200 West River Road Minneapolis 6, Minnesota 721-3325 The following professional people compliment Breck School and extend their best wishes to the graduating class of 1967. DR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. FISCHER 1 500 Edgcumbe Rd. St. Paul. Minn. 55116 DR. AND MRS. JOHN TOBIN 1801 James Ave. So. Minneapolis. Minn. 55405 DR. AND MRS. JOHN B. COLEMAN 1955 E. River Terrace Minneapolis. Minn. 55414 DR. AND MRS. SIDNEY ESENSTEN 4848 Russell Ave. So. Minneapolis. Minn. 55410 DR. AND MRS. SHERMAN B. CHILD 231 5 Newton Ave. So. Minneapolis. Minn. 55405 DR. AND MRS. ANDREW J. LEEMHUIS 47 15 Fremont Ave. So. Minneapolis. Minn. 55409 DR. AND MRS. MAURICE L. LINDBLOM 4721 Hibiscus Ave. Edina. Minn. 55435 DR. AND MRS. FRANK W. QUATTLEBAUM 1537 No. Fisk St. St. Paul. Minn. 55117 DR. AND MRS. ANTON G. LYZENGA 13209 Myrtle Drive Burnsville. Minn. 55378 DR. AND MRS. FRANK ADAIR 826 So. Syndicate Ave. St. Paul. Minn. 55116 DR. AND MRS. MARTIN A. SEGAL 2221 South Hill Lane Minneapolis. Minn. 55416 DR. AND MRS. JOHN P. WENDLAND 6512 Parkwood Road Minneapolis. Minn. 55424 DR. AND MRS. YOU BERT T. JOHNSON 1515 Orchard Springs Road Minneapolis. Minn. 55420 DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR B. QUIGGLE 1906 Stinson Blvd. Minneapolis. Minn. 55418 DR. AND MRS. JOHN N. FERGUSON 846 Fairmount Ave. St. Paul. Minn. 55105 DR. ANDMRS. ROBERT AHRENS 21 54 Summit Ave. St. Paul. Minn. 55105 COMPLIMENTS OF ZINSMASTER BAKING CO. Makers of Master Bread COMPLIMENTS OF ktnqkmi SLEEP PRODUCTS %l ...the word you hear most often at Northwestern National Bank May we help you today ? M mMr Fnto'al Oapovt lntu anca Corporate Now I Want Three Volunteers— Olson. Flagler, and Carter CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967 THE BRECK BOARD OF TRUSTEES GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1967 SPRINGSTED INCORPORATED MUNICIPAL CONSULTANTS ST. PAUL Good Wishes From Your Friends At HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS Where You Feel At Home Five Convenient Offices MINNEAPOLIS 2 locations Hennepin at 8th and 719 Marquette NORTHEAST OFFICE 4017 Centeral Ave NE BLOOMINGTON 500 West 98th 11 block E of Lyndale) BROOKDALE CENTER N W corner near Minnegasco Free Parking At All Offices COMPLIMENTS OF THE RIGHT REVEREND HAMILTON HYDE KELLOGG Bishop of The Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota and Chairman of The Breck Board of Trustees S. L. GRIEBEL V. L. LYDON Sound Sales, Inc. 3014 University Ave S.E. Minneapolis. Minn. 551 11 Tel. 331-8733 DISTRIBUTORS OF Code-a-phone Automatic Telephone Message and Recording Systems and FOR 7 A SO UNI) Portable Public Address Systems For Effortless Listening To Business • Industry • Education BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 AND TO THE STUDENTS OF BRECK ASBESTOS PRODUCTS INC. 710 RAYMOND AVE. ST. PAUL MINN. MR. MRS. REUBEN L. ANDERSON MR. MRS. LEE R. ANDERSON GOOD LUCK TO COMPLIMENTS THE OF CLASS OF 1967 A FRIEND FRUEN MILLING CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BRECK SENIORS OF 1967 HOBARTT. MITCHELL CO. REALTORS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 4600 Chicago Avenue. Minneapolis AND TO BRECK SCHOOL 822-3593 822-3195 Builders of the leaders Of Tomorrow From GOPHER BEARING CO. 856 Raymond Avenue PEARSON HOMES St. Paul. Minnesota 55114 INC. MR. R. P. RACINE OLSON GRAPHIC PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS INC. OF Equipment and Supplies for Printing and Photography A CONGRATULATIONS FROM FRIEND GENERAL PARTS SUPPLY CO.. INC. 66-GLENWOOD AVE. NO. MPLS.. MINN JOHN H. LANDE COLUMBIA TRANSIT CORP. 22Yrs CHARTERED Dependable . .. lcoc Service LINERS COMPLIMENTS OF School Hus Specialists Timesavers-Sanders Courteous Experienced Drivers Inc. SEATING CAPACITIES 25-42-48-54-60-66-73-78 5270 HANSON CT. COLUMBIA TRANSIT MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA CORP. 55422 Call 645-3959 1102 North Snellmg St. Paul. Minn. 55108 THE DREW AGENCY INC. Griggs Midway Building St. Paul 4, Minnesota 645-9291 INSURANCE AND BONDS Eklund's would like ♦o thank its new Breck friends. We have enjoyed helping you to select your school clothing. Ernst M+nnrpim mi 4th St. YOUNG MEN’S SHOP. Complete furnishings for the young man who insists on being impeccably dressed, in this Shop-wifhin-o-store at Eklund's. Especially fine selection of Ivy and Traditional suits, as well as blazers, slocks and shirts. Men's Clothiers in Minneapolis Since 1893 Pork Free and Easy in Two lots Behind Store, or 1st Ave. N.E. 4th St. BOYS DEPT. Another shop-within-a-store ot Eklund's. Here you con outfit your little men in fine dress suits or the latest casual weor. Eklund's will fit the first grader or the teenoger. MEL-O-GLAZE BAKERY AND DONUT SHOP 4800-28th Ave. So. 729-9316 Birthday Cakes without advance order Open. 6 30 A M to 10 P M. including Sunday Closed Tuesday 10% Disc, to organizations COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BEST WISHES FROM THE MONEY TREE Construction Know-How Is Importont PRESTON HAGLIN CO. ... THE CONTRACTOR DISPLAYING tHIS EMBLEM hot the SKIU. RESPONSIBILITY ond INTEGRITY . . � o do the job occofdmg to the exocting specifications asked by the ore Meet ond the techmcol know-how demonded by the engineer The owner, whether on mdhnduol, o private firm. or a local, ttote or notional public authority, can be ottured thot the mvettment in new construction it sofe-guorded by the skill, responsibility ond integrity of the generol controctor who is o member of the Associated Generol Contractors of Mmneso'o, Inc. (AGO Coordination of oil construction operations, including the work of the speciolty contractors is vested in the controlled responsibility under the generol controctor who occeptt legal, fmanciol ond managerial obligations. Thus the professional function of managing ond coordinating oil construction operations with on eipenenced organization makes the AGC generol controctor o key figure m this basic industry. NOTE TO SENIORS: The AGC of Minnesota provides $3,000 annually for scholarships ot the University of Minnesota You may apply for o scholarship if you ore interested in civil engineering or ony other related construction industry coreer Your high school grades ond optitude must meet qualifications established for this program. fOR INfORMATlON CONTACTi Associated General Contractors of Minnesota, Inc. 910 Builders Exchange Building, Minneapolis 2, Minnesota HAGSTRUMS 54 E 4th St. St Paul. Minn. GOOD LUCK Hart, Schajfner Marx Clothing SENIORS MINNESOTA TRANSIT BEST WISHES FOR INC. CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Mr. Mrs. Robert Boblett GOOD LUCK TO THE BRANDOW CLASS OF 67 HOWARD TALLY-HO! CAFES and GEORGE PHYL BLEECKER KOHLER. INC. RENT-A-TUX Student Rates - Xewest Colors Quality Service ROBERTS CO. INSURANCE BROKERS for Formal Wear For Gentlemen 5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Edina - 3827 W 50th St. 926-4466 BRECK SCHOOL Mpls - 2508 Hennepin Ave. 377-4331 2316 Central Ave. 781-361 1 1112 Nicollet Ave 332-8805 St. Paul - 1049 Grand Ave. 225-71 1 1 BEST WISHES FROM CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING THE F.W. PACKARDS AND R. J. FORDS WOODRICH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Did you Know..... 1. Weyerhaeuser Company is in the business of growing and harvesting trees — now, and, hopefully, forever. 2. Crowing trees - forever - requires solving many problems - disease, decay, genetics, taxes - to name only a few. 3. Trees today are converted into over 5,000products, the most important being lumber, plywood, pulp and paper. 4. There are many challenging jobs for able and dedicated men and women. Perhaps, someday, there might be one for you. WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY Tacoma Building Tacoma. Washington ROYAL OLDSMOBILE 734 GRAND AVENUE ST. PAUL-225-6591 CARL W DOKMO invites you to stop in and inspect the 1967 Toronado inspired OLDSMOBILE...... Quality Used Cars Excellent Service Convenient Financing COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Herff Jones Representative - Charles Leeds Box 5667 Mpls.. Minn. 5541 7 Class Rings. Graduation Announcements Awards FIRSTMINNEHAHA NATIONAL BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS Your 'full service bank ' with a friendly Personal approach to all your Financial needs 2716 EAST LAKE STREET Member FDIC 721-2421 BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '67 QUANTRELL CADILLAC 121 W. 7th St. Paul. Minn. COMPLIMENTS OF SHELGREN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 704 COMMERCE BUILDING ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA W. W. BOARDMAN Service is the Answer... With more than 50 banking services available, we take pride in having an experienced and resourceful “Answer Banker” ready to assist you with any financial problem. Just ask us... we’re The Answer Bank. Visit our new PERSONAL BANKING CENTER Park Free in the Auto Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Minneapolis M 'Jlte Ituiute Za+tk MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 120 SOUTH SIXTH STREET PHONE: 334-4141 1 SINCE 1887 NDERSON SON, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTOR 300 MOUNDS BLVD. 774-9774 ROGER ANDERSON PRESIDENT ST. PAUL BRECK ALUM VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 3900 Sibley Memorial Highway Saint Paul, Minn. 55111 Phone 454-3300 Serving Northern Dakota County Minnesota's fastest growing community Compliments Of A FRIEND Roses Fwbm The racers talk over strategy on the way to the slopes while unidentified fans watch from a passing car. Congratulations On A Fantastic Job To JIM ROBINSON JIM NORTON DICK BARRETT And THE ENTIRE MUSTANG STAFF From PRACTICALLY EVERYBODY 4.v � :vtr Ml.d;