Breck School - Mustang Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1968 volume:

BRECK’S FUTURE IS NOW MUSTANG 1968 Published by the Mustang Staff Editor: Bradley Clary Assistant Editors: Charles Coad, Academic Kerry Freund, Social Roger Tobin and Paul Cederberg, Sports Ross Hammond, Photography Forrest Peiper, Extra-curricular Jim Jacobs, Mark Sandler, and DaveStrcbel. Business Managers 4 All students participate. One of Breck’s greatest assets is Mr. Robert J. Aarthun, who stands as one symbol of our goals and their achievement. Perhaps his greatest quality is his warmth and personal concern for the people around him. Breck’s athletic teams have seen in him spirit which they know they must have, not only to w in games, but to lead a successful life. The Seniors have seen his concern, coupled with strength, and look on him as a friend. The underclassmen realize that Mr. Aarthun disciplines students for their own good and they respect him for it. They also know that Mr. Aarthun has a great capacity to forgive and forget past mistakes. In short. Mr. Aarthun looks continually for the good in the individual student and helps develop that good into ability. We of the Mustang stafT salute you, Mr. Aarthun. and wish that there were more people of your stature. We are fortunate to have you at Breck. Mr Robert J. Aarthun Athletic Director DEDICATION 5 BOARD OF Lee R. Anderson Reuben L. Anderson (Emeritus) Walter G. Andrews (Emeritus) James H. Binger Whitney W. Boardman. Jr. Robert P. Boblelt Paul B. Damkroger Mrs. Carl Dokmo(Ex-oflicio member) The Rev. Russell Ewald Emil P. Fronk Preston Haglin The Rev. Canon F. Douglas Henderson The governing body of Breck School is the Board of Trustees. Under the leadership of Bishop Kellogg, Chairman, the Board decides the financial programs and establishes policies for the school. The Executive Committee is: The Rt. Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg, Chairman; The Rev. Canon F. Douglas Henderson, D.D., Rector and Headmaster; Mr. Emil P. Fronk, President; Mr. Samuel G. Jacobs. Secretary; Mr. Kermit Stre-bcl. Treasurer; Mr. Cole Oehler, Chairman of the Finance Committee: Mr. Preston Haglin, Chairman of the Building Committee. One of the tasks that the Board has undertaken TRUSTEES Edward B. Holberl Samuel G. Jacobs The Rt. Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg Frank B. Krause Joseph E. Neily Cole Oehler F. Wayne Packard Kermit W. Strebel George R. Thiss Dr. John D. Tobin Paul D. Webster is the “Commitment to Betterment”, Breck's continuing program of improvement and expansion. The Board is organized into three committees. One is the Curriculum and Program Committee, which works closely with the faculty in planning the curricula. The Building and Property Committee and the Finance and Capital Funds Committee are also actively involved in Breck's Future. The building program currently underway is concrete evidence of the conscientious, continuing work of the Board of Trustees, which will have a profound influence on Breck’s future. x MRS. CARL DOKMO MRS. WILLIAM WHITNEY MRS. RAYMOND RYBAK.SR. MRS. WARREN PEIPER MRS. L. W. LINDEMER MRS. EDWARD LEETE MRS. ROBERT FORD MRS. THOMAS HUSEBY MRS. M. J. ELNICKY MRS. HELEN VAN SLYKE MRS. DONALD DAWE MRS. ROGER FRUEN MRS.O. R. SPRINGSTED MRS. S.T. ROBB MRS.STEPHEN WOODRICH MRS. FRANK WECK MRS. ROBERT BOBLETT MRS. VICTOR LYDON, JR. The 1967-68 Breck Mothers'Club Board MOTHERS'CLUB The Mothers’ Club has always participated in the life of Breck School, and is now an integral part of that life. Their presence and personal support has contributed greatly to many school functions. They have also assisted many of the school’s projects. This year, their President was Mrs. Carl Dokmo, Jr. Under her leadership, the Mothers’ Club sponsored and participated in many fund-raising endeavors. The Annual Luncheon and Style Show, held at the Sheriton-Ritz, wasa highly successful gala alTair. They also held the Upper and Lower School Bake Sales. Some of the mothers participated in Dayton’s Jubilee Sale, worked on the Capital Fund Drive, and served refreshments at several Upper School dances. They pledged to the Capital Fund Campaign, and gave generous donations to the Mustang and to the Endowment Fund. The Mustang joins the students and the faculty in expressing gratitude for these and many other services performed by the Breck Mothers' Club. 9 ADMINISTRATION Canon Henderson’s secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Rader, is in actuality much more than she seems. In addition to keeping people out of the Canon’s hair, she spends a fair amount of time helping Seniors with their college applications, and keeping school affairs in order. There is little which goes on in the school that she does not help with, in one way or another, and even less that goes on which she does not know about. Always a person to be admired. Mrs. Rader is one of the administration we arc heartily glad to have at Breck. Mrs. Dorothy Rader Mr. Kcrmit W. Strebel came to Breck two years ago. and has since proved a great asset. As Director of Enrollment, he has helped create a student body which is a combination of natural ability and creative potential. As Administrative Assistant and Financial Aide, he has been a great help in the Fund Campaign, and has willingly helped classes and student organizations w ith their finances. 12 Mr. Kermit Strebel Mr. Aarthun Mrs. Berg Mrs. Aren Mr. Beech Mr. Bluthcrwick Mrs. Blackburn Mr. Charbonneau Mr. Clements Miss Brown 1 Mrs. Mcrriman Mr. Neher Mr. Marr Mrs. Poison Mrs. Miller Mr. Nielsen Mrs. Neher Mrs. Pinkham Mr. Vcrbrugghen The Rev. Robinson Mrs. Rybak Mrs. Tozer Mr. Stockwell Mr. Uram Mr. Yonker ENGLISH The English Department gives its students a quality education in the oral and written communication of the English language, and a background in American and English literature. In the Lower School, in the fourth through sixth grades, the students work at their own pace through an introduction to the essentials of English. such as grammar and the short story. For some reason, all the papers seem alike. In Upper School, the classes are divided into two levels, which work at different speeds. The seventh and eighth grades are combined into a course including Mythological and Biblical background. The ninth grade studies literary types and has recently started using programmed linguistic grammar. The tenth grade studies American literature with Mr. Krenz. The eleventh grade, taught by Mr. Lichthardt, covers English Literature. The Seniors, under Mr. Stockwell, prepare for the college board exams and study literature types in depth. Faculty exchanges have added depth to the English students’ education. Mr. Fronk is in Hawaii, at the Punahua School, and Mr. Lichthardt came from Hawaii to Brcck for the year through an exchange. Mr. Lichthardt and Mr. Stockwell exchanged classes for the winter term. These exchanges have created a more stimulating and varied experience for their classes. What shall I say Humahumanukanukapuaia. As it were .. 18 Before 19 mm MATH Breck’s Math program is one of the most up to date in the country, and it provides its students with excellent preparation for college math. Math begins in the Lower School with the Minnemast program for students from Kindergarten through fourth grade. This curriculum is a modern math program in which the students will be better prepared than before. Grades five and six use the SMSG materials. Mr. Hovland is the head of this program, which will expand to include the entire Lower School. Why. it’s intuitively obvious! In the Upper School, the classes are non-grad-ed and divided into Achievement levels. The first level stresses fundamentals as well as concepts: the second does advanced work in the courses: and the third or Quest level moves as rapidly as it can master the material. The courses offered include Algebra I and II. geometry. Advanced Placement Calculus, and computer programming. The school’s G-15 digital computer is used in the last course, as well as being an aid to student interest in math. Also, the 1604 computer at the University of Minnesota is used to teach Fortran Programming. The Math Department has a lot to offer. A student at Breck may obtain a comprehensive know-ledge of math, from the basics in Minnemast through college level courses such as calculus. 20 Drop out. tune in. turn on! SCIENCE Breck’s Science Department gives all of its students a firm grounding in the subjects that they will study later in college. Students in the seventh through ninth grades receive instruction in the basics of experimentation and data correlation. Starting in the seventh grade, students take a course in Earth Science followed by a course in the eighth grade in general science. In the ninth grade the teaching stafT combines to instruct them in the rudiments of experimentation in their Time, Space and Matter course. In the tenth grade, Mr. Nielsen teaches Biology. In the eleventh grade, students take Chemistry from Mr Marr. The twelfth grade studies Physics with Mr. Jacobson. Each of the science courses contain extensive laboratory work. Each student works on his own, or in small groups. They write up the data and attempt to correlate them and interpret the phenomena. Next year, new labs in the proposed Math-Science wing will improve the conditions and the courses. In the Science Department, a student is offered a variety of courses, and may find his interest taken by one or more of them. Thus, the student learns how to experiment, and finds out if one of science's multitudinous aspects interests him. 22 Excedrin headache number 34. V “Physics is rigged! LANGUAGES Languages are an essential part of education at Breck. A student may take a course which will cover extensively French. German or Spanish. He will learn the basics and take courses which study the culture. history and literature of his chosen language and country. The German program begins in the Seventh grade, with an individual program of ALM courses. The student makes a contract and stales the amount of work he will cover. He proceeds as rapidly as he can master the material. Whenever he completes three years work, the student may-take the German Literature course. Here, the student studies a variety of noted German authors and discusses them in German. You're only six units, two finals, and an Exercise Test behind; but don't let that bother you. 24 The student may choose to begin Spanish in the seventh grade with Mr. Uram. In the first and second year classes, the class moves at a steady pace, but those students w ho wish to move faster may do so. The more advanced classes study the cultures of Mexico and Spain. Let me see The Lizard predicts Mexico over the Alamo 7.000 to 185. The French program begins in the Lower School with an introductory course. Beginning in the seventh grade, the student may learn the basics of French in French I and II. In French III. IV and V. the classes cover a wide variety of historical and cultural materials. Sorry. I've got papers to correct tonight. The study of a language begins early at Breck. and the student may continue his work through his senior year. He is assured of a highly stimulating and challenging educational experience. “Two .. two for the price of one. 25 HISTORY The History Department, directed by Mr. Thomas Beech, is one which provides the Breck student with a broad background of social, historical, and literary knowledge. In the Lower School, students in the first through third grades study a three year sequence course in social disciplines, which serves primarily as an introduction to skills used in later courses. In the fourth through sixth grades, cooperation between Mr. Lund and Mrs. Matoush has resulted in a unique program which integrates the social and physical sciences in a study of world geography, ancient history, and American History- In the Upper School, the seventh and eighth grade students study a two year sequence in world history under Mr. Graham, Mr. Dolen and Mr. Herbert. Ninth grade students are engaged in a study of Africa from the various points of view of archeology, anthropology, geography, and political history. Students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades may enroll at any grade level in several courses, although they must fulfill a certain number of credits. They may study Modern European History, taught by Mr. Dolen, which covers the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries to World War II. American History, taught by Mr. Beech, offers history as a group of topics, such as foreign policy, power, and the Presidency, Mr. Dolen teaches two courses in Economics, the first of which is an examination of the basic economic terms and concepts. The second is a study of economics as applied to social life and politics. Designed exclusively for twelfth and eleventh grade students is the unparalleled course. Seminar on Social Deprivation, which includes field work with disadvantaged children, presentations by experts in the area, and extensive reading. In the Seminar, students have the opportunity to evaluate theories and ideas which they read and hear in relation to practical application in their field work. The emphasis in the History Department is upon research, writing, the ability to express oneself, and sound critical analysis and evaluation of what one reads and hears. In this way, the imaginative programs devised by individual teachers have been highly successful in fully educating the Breck student in the areas of history, economics, and sociology. 26 RELIGION That religion is an integral part of a Breck education is one of the principles that this school is founded on. The religious education of the student body is directed by Canon Henderson and Rev. Robinson, Breck’s Chaplain. The Sacred Studies classes for grades 8, 10, and 12, were a major part of this religious education. These courses gave the student a background in Judeo-Christian philosophy and discussed the problems of modern life. The spiritual life of the school centers around the Chapel of the Holy Spirit, to which was added this year a fine stained-glass window. Services were held Mondays for the whole school, and the rest of the week the Upper and Lower Schools met separately. Sermons and Chapel talks were given by Canon Henderson, Rev. Robinson, guest speakers, faculty and seniors. The Glee Club has provided inspirational music for the services under the direction of Mr. Beech. On Wednesdays communion services were oflTercd to those students and faculty who wished to attend. Occasions such as several Corporate Communions added luster to a fine year of extracurricular activities. In order to help promote religious organization among the students, various groups such as the Student Vestry were formed. The boys in these groups helped with the Chapel format and offered constructive advice about student reaction to the Chapel programs. Religion has always been part of the students’ life at Breck, and it is hoped that the training given here will have an enduring influence on their lives and on Breck’s future. 28 FINE ARTS “Tomorrow is Beethoven’s birthday!' The Fine Arts Department attempts to instill its students with an awareness of esthetic beauty, and find for each student a mode of creating from within himself. Music is an essential part of this program. In the Lower School. Mrs. Tozer teaches the fundamentals of music and singing. Her music Literature class hears and analyses the work of numerous contemporary composers. The Art Department gets a Head. The Art classes in both the Upper and Lower School did outstanding work. Mrs. Berg stressed fundamentals in the Lower School and Mrs. Pinkham helped Upper School students work in depth. Displays of box sculpture and metal relief enhanced the corridors and the ambulatory. 30 The Upper School Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Beech, attracted many enthusiastic singers and performed quite well for several events. Among their best songs were “Ride the Chariot and “Climbing Up the Mountain . A new idea for their repertoire was the comic staging of “Pore Jud . The seventh and eighth grade chorus also performed at Christmas and planned the “H.M.S. Pinafore. The M.I.S.L. Concert will never be the same. The Drama class, guided by Mr. Krenz, presented several productions, including “The Christmas Carol . This year the plays were directed by the students. A few members of the group also performed in Northrup plays. Mother always liked you best!? 31 The Fine Arts program provides Breck students with varied opportunities for self-expression and enjoyment of the artistic fields. Students not only participate, but hear and see the results of the work of the other groups in the department. LEFT TO RIGHT Armaod Charbonncau. Jack Zie-mcr. Roy Auby. Jim Stevenson, Hazel Koehler. 32 STUDENTS SENIORS Clau Officers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: STAS DING. S. Wirth. Pres ; C. Week. Vie Pres.; SEA TED. J. Jacobs. See.; J. Milne, Treat. Senior Room This year's Senior Class made greal strides towards its goal of unifying the school. A representatives system for grades seven through eleven established more communication between Seniors and underclassmen. Several Junior-Senior class meetings helped improve relations and also helped to prepare next year’s Seniors for some of their future responsibilities. Beginning with the Senior weekend. I believe that we developed into a group which could unite quickly for a desired goal. Some of our projects included the initiation, and hopefully future continuation. of the Breviger, SOMAS, a school pop machine, a writing contest, and Senior beer mugs. Other accomplishments included many NEDT award winners, the best attendance at football games, numerous letter men, and quite a few academic leaders. I. and the entire Senior Class, believe that Brcck's future is very bright. If the Underclassmen continue to show the initiative they have shown in organizing the Stamp Club and the Coin Club, unity is inevitable. Steve Wirth President of the Senior Class 34 “Helger” entered 1965; soccer, 10, II. 12; wrestling. 10, II; Varsity tennis, 10. II. 12. NEDT award. 10. JOHN STUART ARHELGER 35 1. 2, 3.4. 5. 6. yes. they’re still there. Sombrero? Sombrero?? All right. Mr. Uram. I’ll look it up. “Chip. Shades” entered. 1962: JV Tennis 11, 12: JV Wrestling 12. Cum Laude. 9, 10, II; NEDT award 10: Nat. Merit Finalist 12: Glee Club. 9. 10. II. 12: Brcck-Northrop Play 10, II. 12: Library Committee 10. II, 12: Mustang 12: Bugle 10. II. 12; Chess Club 10. II. 12; Breviger Co-Ed 12. GORDON GRIEG ASPNES Entered 1956; Soccer 9.10,11,12; Tennis 11,12; Track 9.10; Wrestling 9,10,11 Yearbook 9.10; Drama 9,10.11. 12; Master's Award-German. LANCE BEAULIEU “No. officer, it’s not the same girl. ‘•J.B.’ entered. 1964: Varsity Soccer. 10.11.12: JV wrestling, 9, varsity 10.11.12: JV Baseball. 9. 10, varsity 11.12: Captain Soccer. 12: MVP Soccer. 12 Glee Club 9,10.11,12; Cum Laude 9.10. JAMES HERMAN BEYL Entered, 1955: track. Soccer. 12: Bascktball. 9: Wrestling. 10,11; Track. 9. 10.11 Yearbook. II; Dramatics. 10.11, 12; NEDT award. CHARLES EVERTS BUCKBEE Bucker at Pearson's again (funny thing about that). 39 Entered Brcck 1965; V. Soccer 11.12: V. Wrestling 11.12; Baseball 10.11.12 Bugle 11.12; Choir 12; RPI Math and Science Award. Cum Luudc Society. Trinity Alumni Award. German Award. MAA Math Contest Award. N MSQT lion. Mention. Masters Award: German, Math. Biology. History. DAVID ALLEN CAULK 40 Sir. I did it a different way. Entered Breck 1958: “Chopper C” Squad Football 9; B Squad Football 10.11: “B Squad Hockey 9.10; V. Hockey 11.12: “B Squad Baseball 9.10 Bugle 9: “Rejects band 10: Cum t.audc Honors 9,10,11: German Masters Award 9; German Consulate Award 9. STEPHEN SEWALL CHAPIN Entered Brcck 1964; V. Soccer 11,12; V. Track 10.11,12; Basketball 9.10.11 Yearbook Ed.-in-Chief 12. Chess team captain 10.11.12; NMSQT letter of commendation 12; Brown Alumni Award 11; Cum Laude 9.10.11,12; Hon. Mention Twin Cities Latin 9; Masters Awards: Latin 9. French 9.10. BRADLEY GRAYSON CLARY 42 November? March? Would you believe? Entered 1966; J.V. Soccer 12; J.V. Wrestling 12 Debate 11.12: Chess Club 11.12; Cum Laude Soc. I I; Mustang Aecd. Ed. 12; Nat. Merit Finalist 12. CHARLES MATTHEW COAD 43 Entered Brcck 1963; “Beebs” J.V. Football 10: V. Football II, 12: Track 9 Glee Club 12; N.E.D.T. Award 10: St. Barnabus 11.12; Ride Club 9; Project Motivation 12. JONATHAN HURD COLEMAN Entered Brcck 1962; Football 10; Basketball II; Track 9; Baseball 10.11.12 Senior Representative to 8th grade; Mustang business staff 9; Bugle reporter 10. Literary Editor II. Co-Editor 12; Masters Award-Modern European History 10. JOHN EDWARD ERDAHL Entered Breck 1958: “Trip”; Football J.V.9.10. V. 11,12: Basketball J.V. 9.10, V. 11,12: Base-ball J.V.9.V. 10,11.12 Glee Club 10,11,12: Mustang 11. DAN ARLO FREED Dan took the worry out of being close. No, my good Lederhosen arc at the cleaners Would you believe football? basketball? BALLET??? Entered Breck 1965: V. Soccer 12: J.V. Basketball 10.11. V. Basketball 12: J.V. Tennis 10,11 Yearbook Social Ed. 12; Bugle 11,12: Drama 11,12: Haupt Scholarship 11; NMSQT Hon. Mention 11. KERRY LEE FREUND 47 And the computer wants six gla ed. Entered Brock 1965: “Jim : J.V. Football 10.11 Project Motivation JAMES MINSON GALT Entered Brcck I960: Gibbo ; “Kev”; V. Football 11.12: V. Wrestling 9.12; V. Baseball 9.10, 11.12; All Conference Mention Football II; All Conference Guard Football 12; Best Offensive Lineman Football 11,12; Football Co-Captain 12 KEVIN COLIN GIBSON Entered Brcck 1964; Tennis 11 Bugle Photo Editor 10,11,12; Mustang 10,11.12; NEDT Award 10; Honor Roll 12. ROSS THOMAS HAMMOND 50 To the University .. Where else? Photo by Ross Hammond (One of the few). Entered Brcck 1961 “Dan Freshman Football 9; J.V. Football 10,11; Football Manager 12; Basketball Manager 12; J.V. Baseball 9.10; Baseball Manager 11.12; Cage Manager 12 Mustang Academic Staff II; Mustang Photographer 12; Stage Lighting Engineer 11,12; N.E.D.T. Award 10; St. Barnabas Volunteer 11.12; St. Lukes Volunteer 12; Biology Squad 10; Rifle Club 8.9; Radio Club 10. GEORGE DANIEL HOFFMANN Dan ran some hot programs. Beauty and the electrician. ZAP!!! Entered Breck 1966; J.V. Soccer 11.12; J.V. Wrestling 11.12; Track 11,12 High Honor Roll, 11.12: Masters Award: Spanish 11. IRA MICHAEL ISBIN Jewish Power 52 Entered: 1957; J.V. Soccer 9.10. V. Soccer 11.12; J.V. Basketball 11; J.V. Tennis 10.11; Wrestling Mgr. 12 Class Sec. 10.12; Mustang 10.11. Bus. Mgr. 12; Bugle 9; Circ. Ed. 10; Breviger Ed. 10; Library Comm. 9.10.11, Chrm. 12; Drama 9,10.12; St. Luke’s 12: Scholarship Award 7-11; Lamson Award 9; Wiggins Award in History 11; Trustee’s Term Paper Award 11; Nelson Math Award 11; Cum Laude Soc. 11; Nat. Merit Scholarship Finalist 12. JAMES KERN JACOBS Entered 1965: Potato Picker” V. Football 10.11,12: V. Basketball 10.11.12: V. Baseball 10: Track 11.12 Glee Club 10.11,12: Choir 9; Cum Laudc 10,11.12; Masters Award Spanish; Service Award 10. DENNIS GENE KANTEN Entered 1962; J.V. Soccer 9,10, II: Football Mgr. 12; J.V. Wrestling 9,10; Track Mgr. II Mustang 9,10; Bugle 9,10,11, Ed. 12; Art 11,12: Drama 9.10.11.12; Glee Club 12; Masters A wards: Gen. Science9, U.S. History 8, S.S. 8. Speech 7, Latin 8. St. Bar-nabus Vol. Class V.P. 9. Pres. 10; Cum Laude 7-12; Spanish Award: Meeker Award; Speech Contest 7-9: Harvard Book Pri e; Brevi-gcr 10. THOMAS VALLEAU LYDON V- i r- V Entered 19 ; “Spif’ J.V. Soccer II, V'. Soccer 12; Track 10: Tennis 12 Class Treas. 11,12; Bugle 12; Glee Club 12: Drama 10,11.12. JOSHUA NOLMAN MILNE I llusions of grandeur. Now. when 1 was a lad in Nova Scotia $6 Entered 1959; “Rodent ; V. Football 10.11.12, Co-Captain 12. All Conference 12. Most Valuable Player 12, Fighting Heart 10. NVCCO All State Team of the Week 12; Track 9.10.11.12; Hockey 9.10.11.12. Captain 12 TIMOTHY WENTWORTH NORDLAND Entered Brcck 1965; Football II, 12; Basketball 10,11,12, Captain 12, M.V.P. II, MISl. AllTourny, II; Baseball, 10,11,12 Glee Club 10,11.12. LAWRENCE COLE NOWLIN Bertha Honker. Queen of the Gala. Hey Larry, you asleep? 58 “Yeah, I’m asleep. Entered Breek 1966: “Kevin”; Football V. 11,12. Most Valuable Offensive Line 12, All Conference 12: Basketball V. 11,12; Track II, 12 Senior Advisor to Junior Class 12. PATRICK KEVIN O'CROWLEY Entered Breck 1959; “Kim”; Football 9.10.11.12. J.V. Manager 12; Basketball J.V. 9.10; Track 9.10 GlccClub 12; Honor Roll 12. KIM KENNETH OSKEY Me, Mr. Arthun? Drag!? Every time we saw Kim he was driving something! Camaro. U.S.A. 60 Entered Breck 1964; “Roily ; Soccer 12, Honorable Mention All Conference 12; Wrestling 10. 11,12; Baseball J.V. 9, V. 11,12 Bugle Circulation Editor 12; Glee Club 12; NEDT Award 10. STEVEN RICHARD ROLLWAGEN Fntcrcd Brcck 1964; V. Soccer. 12; Football 9; J.V. 10.11; Tennis II; J.V. Basketball 9; J.V. Wrestling 10; Mgr. 10.11.12: V. Track. 10; J.V. Baseball 9 Yearbook Business Mgr. 12; St. Barnabas Volunteer. 10.11,12. MARK TERRY SANDLER Entered Breck 1957; Football J.V.9. V. 10.11.12; Basketball V. II; Wrestling J.V. 9.10; Track 9. 10 Mustang 10; Bugle 9.10.1 1.12; Dramatics 9.10.11.12; NEDT Award 10; Ski Club President 10. PHILIP KENT SMITH Entered Breck 1965; V. Football 10.11.12; V. Basketball 10,11.12; V. Track 10.11,12; Anderson Track Award 11; Most Improved Player Football 12; All-Conference Football 12 Yearbook Business Mgr. 10.11, 12: Glee Club 12; NEDT Award 10. DAVID WESLEY STREBEL 64 Dave spent a lot of time on French. Entered Brcck 1965: 'Tommy '; V. Soccer 11.12; J.V. Football 10; Tennis 11.12; Wrestling II Glee Club 10.11.12: Chess Club 11.12: St. Barnabas 11.12; Senior Prefect 12: NEDT Award 10. DAVID AXEL THOMPSON Entered 1962; Bird ; “Rodge”; Football 10,11.12: Wrestling 9,10. 11,12; Track 10,11.12: Wrestling Captain 12, Conference Champ: Class V.P. 10; Class Rep. 12; StudcntCouncil V.P. 12: Yearbook 12: Mustang 12; Bugle 10, 11,12; Glee Club 10,11,12: Masters Award: Glee Club. Hobart Award 10; Alan Dunn Trophy 11. ROGER MARTIN TOBIN Entered Brcck 1962; Wally. Whacker”; J.V. Football 10.11. Varsity 12; J.V. Basketball 9.10, Varsity I l,l2;Tcnnis Manager 11.12; Track 9.10 Class V. President 11.12; Student Council Treasurer 11.12: Bugle 12: Glee Club 12: NEDT finalist 10. CHARLES FREDERICK WECK No harm in dreaming, is there? 67 Charley had a unique dribble. Entered Breck 1957: -Billy,” “Whiner”; Football 9,10.11.12; Best Defensive Lineman 12. Honorable Mention All Conference Defensive Guard; Wrestling 9,10, 11.12. Second Place Heavyweight II; Baseball 9.10.11,12 Glee Club 12: Dramatics 9.10,11. 12. WILLIAM HOMER WHITNEY JR. Going Entered Brcck I960; “Spyder”; Football 9,10.11.12; Wrestling 9, 10.11.12. Co-captain 12; Track 9. 10.11.12 Class President 9,11.12; Student Council 9.11.12. President 12: Mustang II: Bugle 12; Glee Club 12; Dramatics 9.10.11; Founded SOMAS. STEVEN EDWARD WIRTH Entered Breck 1965: J.V. Basketball 10,11: V. Track 10,11,12; Soccer 11,12 Yearbook Asst.. 12: Bugle 11.12: Glee Club 11.12; Cum Laudc 10. I 1,12: Masters Award: English 11: Quest 12; DAVID MANDEVILLE WORRELL SENIOR MEMORIES .. White Owl .. Aluminum foil at dances .. dead rats ... Shriners .. playing through plate glass windows ... Senior committees The Brain Trust . . 90 miles an hour through the halls pop machine ... “1 did it a different way” ... bathtub beds .. . sleeping in chairs ... U of M . Fortran class ... apples . donut patrol ... Hoffmann's lake place .. . pork ... two presidents bounty hunters ... yearbook caption parties ... mustach wax ... “ .. as it were... ” ... horsebites ”... ultimately..... Prom night ... nodal lines at the Red Barn .. the Connie Wagen . . the new Sacred Studies . .. Lance's pick-up-Shannon? .. physics is rigged early morning chapel services asthma attacks in physics... “It's intuitively obvious” ... 7th graders at dances .. lighting at dances ... pass keys the PT squad . Camaros twirling 175 lbs. Monday morning calculus ... radium sticks ... girl’s cabins at Idahoppy ... Chess club ... dramatics on the stage flexing. . .integral signs ... “per sc” . . beer mugs—beer . . Gumby and Pokey .. Thuneis movies, term papers ... Mustang room ... candy sale stickers ... Volvos .. Dr. Faustus the operas . Tippicanoe and Hiram, too ... WHOPEE TWANG ... “To be or not to be ...”... Mr. Wizzard ... Football camp ... Doltic and Tom ... Hiram’s chalk holder ... Bees ... Bulbs .. Spiders Birds ... Tubes ... Whitters ... broom ball games .. Nelly B. .. Potato Pickers long ride from Shat-tuck with the cheerleaders ... green pea soup Pearson's ... dragging down Forty-second Tim and Chris ... Senior portraits Steve and Kathy parking on France Ave. Aspnes! New Years Eve party ... Gibby’s parties ... Dave and Wendy ... “Hi hubby, how's the wife” ... recreational tennis ... four barrels ... duels onxa six ... eating candles .. 1:00 lunch ... Senior weekend ... Phil at dances .. picture taking . . deadlines .. “They're in here officer and they’re all under age.” ... Kraut class . college applications the Freeway Hilton skip outs . Burger King lest, tests, tests ... Ole ... surfing . kookie day .. Scum of the bucket .. visiting colleges Hammond at lunch Ink blot on the school ... Remember the Brevigcr ... Senior privilages Jack and the tractor . donuts in the field . Senior room (ho. ho, ho) Tommy and dance decorations ... The Pit ... Louis Hackney ... CENSORED .. Junior. Senior class parties Dudley Riggs .. Physics is no longer rigged ... Winning Senior-Faculty basketball pop machine profits Rather be feared than loved??? ... WHAT POP MACHINE PROFITS Senior brutality .. physics labs ... We could have said it on the Smothers Brothers Show Bugle treasury . page 100. Mustang 1967 ... WHAT BUGLE TREASURY??? .. Quest applications on Feb. lst-Fcb. 15th would you believe March 1st? ... three cents in the Student Council treasury Ice Cream at football camp . . Coney Island Baby in the halls ... Jacob’s free gifts in the candy sale . the Green Bay Packers ... Killing Blake in football ... three Senior BB eyes .. The Lizzard ... pets and owners that don’t appreciate Homecoming .. . Colorado College ... skipping out of Glee Club ... German contracts .. Stalag 4200 ... Erdahl and the Minneapolis police . .. Ira’s uncle Abdul ... the Golden Shovel award .. Ira’s uncle with the clothes store ... Beyl and his systematic destruction of the Soccer team ... ALOHA. 71 Carl Dokmo Thomas Escnstcn Ross Fruen Steve Garskc Ron Hoffmann Andy Larkin Todd MeVay Mike Mclandcr Steve Mitchell Jay Nelson ?. fa Richard Parker Forrest Pciper Philip Petnk Hugh Roberts Richard Roberu Reflections: Everything happens to everybody sooner or later, if there is time enough. G. B. Shaw Experience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes. Oscar Wilde 72 Paul Ccdcrberg Jim Desnick Alan Johnson Sieve Kosmas Sure hope it doesn't stain the coats! GRADE II Class Officers Dave Burry. Vice Pres.; Forrcsl Pcipcr. See.; Paul Ccdcrbcrg, President; Todd Anderson, T rcas. Peter Sorensen Bob Stewart Steve VanSlyke Doug Whitney 73 Class Officers FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. STANDING: Curl Waldron. President; Jim Rollwagcn, Vice Pta.-.SEATED: George Mill . Sec.; W. Donald Brown. Treas. Bob Ahrens David Baird W. D. Brown Don Chapin Mat Curran Chris Dam David Hohman Jim Jordan GRADE 10 Definition: Oratory the art of making deep noises from the chest sound like important messages from the brain. H. I. Phillips 74 Ed Oldfield Bruoc Patterson Tom Boblctt Bill Cole We should raid this locker more often. Don Brown Mike Cornelius Tom Ellerbe Mike Elnicky Gary Fabel Preston Hagtm Scott Henderson Steve Peeps Jim Rollwagcn Craig Smith Curt Waldron 75 Jerry Tiers Bill Ahern Jim Anderson John Boardman Bruce Gerrith Peter Haglin Another thrilling Econ. Class Gary Phelps 76 Peter Ochlcr Craig Olson Howard Reget Roy Sandstrom Roger Eastman Steve Field Rob Fischer Jim Fox Jeff Frederick GRADE 9 Class Officers STANDING: Rob Fischer. President: Gary Phelps. Vice Pres.: SEATED Jim Fox. See.: Kirk Springsted. Treas. Mark Nics Rob Nordquist Frank Krciscr Brian Smith Alan Larkin Kirk Springsted GregLy enga Charles Sturtevant Marshall Winchester Charles Woodrich Stewart Allen Craig Anderson Peter Anderson Stephen Andrews Ned Ahrens TomCavin George Dow Alan Dumas Colleen Fcsler Paul Finley GRADE 8 Don Stacy 78 Ray Scallen Bill Shear Richard Stockwell Pat Truhn Liz Flora Ricky Frank Jennifer Gurlid Class Officer STANDING: Andy Baird. Prewdent; Bob Van Slyke. Vice Pres.; Pal Truhn, See.; Connie Woodrich, Treas. Larry Garinezy Henry Jerome Dave Johnson Jim Johnson Linda Johnson Put two grooves in it .. Robert Van Slyke John Ware Connie Woodrich Call it an ashtray. 79 Walter Ahern Katia Blackburn George Flora Laura Micscn Paul Allen Barbara Miller Christine Andrews Ruth Cole Roger Gilbert Steve Morawetz Gary Smith • • Kirk Ayers Jonathan Crist Elizabeth Goddard Nigel Murray Gary Swanson John Bcllvillc Brad Kennedy Leslie O'Keefe Renee Swicord Ultimately, as it were SO GRADE 7 Clan Officers STANDING: Kent Olson. President; Jay Turner. Vice Pres.; Kate Sheppard. Sec.; kaiu Bluckburn. Treas. Mark Danyluk Leonard Matoush Kent Olson Doug Dedolph Catharine Maxson John Peterson Dennis Dickson Jim May Tim Pilon John Todd Scott Drew Greg Ferguson Mike Meyers Kurk Miars Hurry Prest Tim Wittcnburg Kale Sheppard Su anne Woodnch 81 Jim Anderson Larry Baldwin Heidi Blackburn GRADE 6L Hamm ii up! Pat Haglin Ed Bosela David Jenkins Griffith Brown Richard Jerome Kent Jones Debby Lyzenga Scott McBcath Steve Mayer JelT Michael Erin Phelps Bill Quic Steve Tucting Robin Wilscy William Lund. Gary Stone 82 Dennis Allen Denise Anderson Charles Baker Justin Bratnober Tom Brown Janet Pcsler KcntGuptil KarlHohmann Dave Jensen Steve Johnson Roger Ran Ray Rybak Scott Salkin EricTer uolo DavcWcstrum 83 Gordon Davis Marc Jassky $ Scott Bkecker Dave Hasselmann Miriam Colacci Teresa Hunt Bill Kumn Bill Lydon Elizabeth Maxson GRADE 5G Kristen Rash Kathy Stewart Kathy Harper Dave Kallsuom Nuncy Quuttlcbaum Beverly Duckett Doug Jepson Richard Nielsen Tom Robb MaryStordal Dickson Wood BillSodcrlind High Society. 84 Peggy Dunoette Granville Harlow Ted Henderson Paul Jordan Paul Kolderie Joseph Larson Jeff Lyon Liisa Mayo Samuel Pres) Jennifer Ranz Cathy Reid Dave Roitenberg JonSpringitcd Joel Stone Fredrick Whiteford 85 Carlton Anderson Bruce Beery GRADE 4H Marly Cardoro Steven Donley Lynn Hobbic Steve Lyzenga Patrick Eastman Richard Field Mark Fruen Maria Iverson Scott Kennedy John Kohler Kristen Haugen Todd Lindblom Charles Mayo We spell cat... Megan Murray Anne Paper Arthur Quigglc Steve Stryk Anne Warwick 86 GRADE 4M Bill Baker Karin Berk holt Janet Davis Kenneth Dull Richard Eichcnlaub Loren Frederick Susan Garskc Anne Herbert Susan Hurrell Jay Jack lev Kassy Kinkead Have you ever smiled with your mouth full of milk? Peter Leete Godwall Macco Grant Lindemcr Lynne MflComb Kurt Oppcnhcimer Frank Phelps Gcorgcann Rybak Mitchell Toryanski Clark Whitmore Mike Adamovich A Helping” hand. Dave Bolstcrli Kurt Dahkr Leah Ahern Eric Brown Kimberly Bliss GRADE 3A Courtney Damkrogcr Josephine Garbisch Charles Hicks Paul Hovland cj| Shawn Kmnon Jim Lyon Mary Maxson Bill Swanson Brian Thomas Karla Van Drunen DaveOlin Steve Woodrich Greg Nielsen Sydney W.IJcox 88 Stacey Bamford Paul Bernstein John Blair Kathy Bkccker Steve Davis Joanna Dawe Steve Karnowski Nancy Paper 89 Jim Michels Jim Pedersen Hugh Thayer Dawn Westerberg GRADE IP Emily Baker Larry Harper Jon Haugen Kathryn Herbert EricHobbtc Paul Huseby Jeff Kaufmann Allison Lccte Hey, look at that guy with the camera over there. Anne Meddaugh Jessica Olson Terrance Root Sylvia Smith Martha Paper Marcus Peacock Glenn Rippic Mark Zcisler Hans Tester Kemper Wessel Erika White Jacques YaDcau GRADE 2H Evelyn Arthur RossCardozo Gwen Dahler Cathy Davis Judson Frahmann Tom Gregory Amy Griffin Roger Grim Greg Karas Angela Kent Beware 3:30 traffic jams! Jim Parrish Bill Pevcrill Bowen Phelps Paul Quic Christopher Riddcr Albert Sanford Shane Schaumburg Robby Segal Cheryl Stone Richard Torbett 91 Mile McNall Tom O'Bryan Elizabeth Orr Craig Patterson Jay Schwartz 92 Julie Brooks Doug Griggs Virginia Carpenter Mark Haugen Leif Garbisch Paul Aronson Steve Da we Phil Bamford Elizabeth Edblom Dave Parrish 93 Ralph Nelson Dan Olson Donnie Robb Andrew Tang Jew Ford Cynthia Greenberg David Griffin Susan Harper Kurt Hovland David Hug KINDERGARTEN MRS. MILLER Anybody moves - I shoot! Lee Johnson Ro mond Kennon Li ann SchlofT Emily Smith Michael O'Bryan David Thomas Jim Thomssen Jennifer Williams Russell Maxwell Chris Murray 94 Santa's Helpers. Jon Fremstad Greg Holden Warner Idc KINDERGARTEN MRS. KENNON Ruth Prebil Betsy Rcay John Robb 95 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES In order to give a rounded education, a school must offer its students a variety of activities. Brcck has done just that in its Extra-Curricular Activities Program. Many students belong to the service organizations such as St. Barnabas and St. Luke’s Hospital Volunteers. Somas and the Student Council make contributions to the Brcck Community itself. Thus, one finds people involved in service to the community both here and at large. There are also many special interest groups. The Stamp Club and the Coin Club are among the most popular with many auctions and furious trading all of the time. The Chess Team, now in its third year in the H igh School League, is another group with lively participation. The Bugle, Mustang, and probable Breviger were the literary works of the school. Members of the staffs labored hard to make their publications interesting and witty, works of art. There were two groups who helped with the school’s religious activities. The acolytes participated in the Communion services and the Chapel Assistants worked with the Rev. Mr. Robinson on the Chapel program format. Thus, one finds at Brcck a program which provides both education and pleasure for its students. 96 STANDING: Store Wirth. President; Roger Tobin. Vice President. SITTING: Charles Week. Treasurer; PauICcdcrbcrg. Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL This year’s Student Council began, as usual, with the election of officers. Steve Wirth was elected President with Roger Tobin serving as Vice-president. Charles Week was elected Treasurer and Paul Cederberg remained Secretary. The council had many discussions on what it could do to be more effective and useful than past Student Councils. One of the first moves was to join MASC (Minnesota Association of Student Councils) and send Curt Waldron and Steve Wirth to the meeting in Duluth. Many projects were given to the Council that would make it more effective. One of the tasks was the suggestion of new ideas for the lunch room. A diet table was among the additions. 97 THE MUSTANG This is it. The 1968 Mustang! Everyone on the staff has done his best to make this one of Breck's best yearbooks. And they think that they’ve succeeded. This year's book has more pictures of more ac- tivities per page than any other book in the school’s history. Its chuck full of witty captions and interesting copy. Mr. Neher, Brad Clary, and the rest of the staff hope you enjoy the 1968 Mustang. Mustang Editor : (left to right) Charles Coad. Academics; Paul Ccdcrberg. Sports; Kerry Freund. Social: Roger Tobin. Sports; Brad Clary, Editor-in-Chicf; Forrest Pciper. Special Events; Jim Jacobs. Business Manager. Ross Flammond. Photo; Gordon Aspncs. Special Assistant; Mark Sandler. Business Assistant. 98 Mustang Helpers: (left to right) Peter Hagltn. Preston Haghn. Doug Whitney. Tom Esensten. Dan Hoffmann. tSITT NGl Dave Strcbcl. Dave Worrell 99 A school newspaper should inform the members of the school community of events that have happened or will happen, provide space for opinions and open discussion about the school, give, in feature articles, biographies of new or interesting people around the school, and show the members of the school in the pursuit of their activities through the use of pictures. This year’s paper, under the leadership of Tom Lydon and John Erdahl. has accomplished these goals. The staff has strived to produce a paper that is newsworthy, readable, and enjoyable. They have added a number of new ideas that have created interest in the paper. Bugle Editors: (left to nghtl Hugh Roberts, News, Ross Frucn, Sports: John Erdahl and Tom Lydon. Editorv-in-Chicf: Andrew Larkin. Feature: Steve Rollwagen. Circulation; SITTING. Roger Tobin. Sports; Ross Hammond. Photo. 100 “Oh no! Not 'A good time was had by all again! THE BRECK BUGLE Brack School, 4200 Woat Rlvor Rood, Mlnnaopolia. Minnaaoto Editors-in-Chief . . . . Tom Lydon. John Erdahl News Editor Feature Editor. . . . Andrew Larkin Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor. Photo Editors. . . . Ross Hammond. Dan Hoffman Circulation Editor. . Faculty Advisor. . . Reporters Andrew Baird. Dave Caulk. I Steve Field. Kerry Freund, Kevin Gibson. Peter Hagtin, Joshua Milne. Steve Mitchell. David Myhre. Phil Smith. Peter Sorensen. Eric Terzuolo, Charles Week. Steve Wirth. David Worrell. -sa 1 101 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED. G. Aspncs. Mrs. Thachcr. J. Jacobs. P. Truhn. G. Ly cnga STANDING. P. Oehlcr, A. Baird. J. Johnson. R. Sandstrom. J. Bourdman. S. Field, P. Mieevych. K.ColTcy. LIBRARY COMMITTEE The Library Committee is a group of students who help Mrs. Thacher with various library chores and with the control of students who are working there. Generally, they are available for checking in books, maintaining an atmosphere conducive to study, and providing information about reference materials. A valuable group, they help keep Breck’s library a good place to obtain necessary books. As the library grows, more people will be needed and we hope they will continue the good work. 102 FROST ROW Forrest Pciper. Treasurer. Roger Tobin. Vice Pres.; Steve Wirth: David Burrv. President. Paul Ccdcrberg: MIDDLE ROW Jay Turner; W D Brown. Sec.; David Myhrc; RACK ROW Steve Peeps. Sec ; Alan Johnson. Steve Luther. S.O.M.A.S. St. Barnabas was a part of S.O.M.A.S. S.O.M.A.S., founded in 1967 by Rev. Ingcr-soll and Steve Wirth. was created with the idea that a good program for outside service was needed in Breck. The name SOM AS (Student Organization for Mission and Service) is actually a Greek word which means “friend.” Under the leadership of its first President, Dave Burry, SOMAS has accomplished many great things this year. It supported an Indian child in Northern Minnesota. It set up and controlled Breck Student Volunteers at St. Barnabas and St. Luke’s. SOM AS joined Breck’s Student Body with that of other Schools and raised one thousand dollars for the building of a school in a foreign country. SOMAS also coordinated Breck with the Red Cross and enabled several Breck students to join Red Cross Volunteer Service. SOMAS did surprisingly well for this year of organization and growth. Next year. SOMAS should be able to do even greater things. 103 Coin Club (left to right) BACK ROW Frederick. Todd. Coffey. Sandstrom. Boardman. Dow. O'Keefe. FROST ROW: Meyer , Dcdolph. Danyluk. Nies, Crist. Swanson. Ayer . COIN CLUB This year Brock had both a Stamp Club and a Coin Club, actively supported by the Student Body. Among their activities were auctions, furious trading by members, and encouragement for members of the Student Body to join. STAMP CLUB Sump Club (left to right): Larkin. Carroll. Danyluk. Matoush. Cmt, Mr. Graham. Coffey. 104 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT C. Coad. J. Tier B Clary. R. Clary. G Aspnc D Thompson. CHESS TEAM T his year's competition chess team placed third in probably the toughest division of the Twin Cities High School League. However, they hoped for second place and a trip to the Twin Cities' Championship. Unfortunately, an unexpected loss to Eden Prairie ruined their chances. Several 7th and 8th graders practiced and with more experience should help next year. They should be able to continue Brcck’s reputation for having good chess teams. REMEMBER THE BREVIGER 105 DEBATE This year's Debate subject was “Should Congress establish uniform regulations for criminal investigation procedures? Although the debaters did not compete in inter-school debates, as they did last year, they debated among themselves on this and several other subjects. Mr. Graham provided advice for Charles Coad, Preston Hag-lin, Tom Segal, and Richard Clary, in their attempts to improve their technique. As the year progressed, they became quite good and Breck can look forward to a live-wire group next year. 106 St. Barnabas St. Lukes Volunteers (left to right) FIRST ROW Peeps. StrebeL Tobin. Sandler. Jacobs. SECOND ROW Ccderbcrg. Larkin. Lydon. Coleman. Freed. Wirth. THIRD ROW Burry. Arnold. Brown. Ahrens. HofTmann. FOURTH ROW Pcipcr. Mitchell. Fjcmtcn. Ochler. HofTmann. Buck bee ST.BARNABAS £ ST.LUKE’SVOLUNTEERS This year, as in years past, many of Breck’s number of jobs which the students did for the Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors did volunteer hospitals, such as delivering mail to the patients, work at St. Barnabas. This year, due to the efforts being orderlies, taking patients around the build- of S.O.M.A.S., the volunteers could also work at ings in wheel chairs, working at the front desk, in St. Luke's Hospital in St. Paul. The volunteers the X-Ray rooms, and working in the cafeterias, worked on Saturday’s for four hours. There are a Thus, they provide service to the community. 107 BACK ROW L. Nowlin. P. Oehler. T. Lydon. B Clary. FROST ROW F. Oldfield. J. Johnson. K. Coffey. ACOLYTES The Acolytes and Chapel Assistants provided valuable service to Reverend Robinson both in planning and conducting worship. They made a significant contribution to the religious life of the school. CHAPEL ASSISTANTS BACK ROW. D. Thompson. T. Lydon. FROST ROW J. Johnson, M Rybak. C. Moulton, K. Coffey. A. Baird I OK Traditionally Homecoming begins the Sunday Carlson escorted by Jim Jacobs. Nancy Carlson before the celebrated event with the Queen’s Tea. escorted by Peter Oehler. Chris Lueck escorted This year, as always, the Tea was held at Canon by Tim Nordland, and Cheri Bennett escorted by Henderson’s home overlooking Lake Harriet. The members of the Varsity Football Team and Senior class selected five queen candidates from the bevy of beautiful young ladies that were present. Homecoming Day began with a talk by Mr. George Thiss. Breck graduate and former Administrative Assistant. Mr. Thiss spoke on Breck School and his pride in Breck. The Queen Candidates, their escorts, and the cheerleaders were guests at lunch. The coronation ceremony began in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit at 1:30. Phil Smith, this year's Master of Ceremonies, introduced the candidates and their escorts: Kathy Erickson escorted by Steve Wirth. Desiree Bill Whitney. Mr. Robert J. Aarthun performed his annual duty of crowning the Homecoming Queen. This year's queen was Chris Lueck. After the coronation the school adjourned to the gym for a pep fest pul on by the cheerleaders in preparation for the afternoon’s game with S.P.A. Breck played a good game but still came up on the short side, II to 0. The Homecoming Dance was the perfect end to a near perfect day. The dining room was decorated completely in silver paper. That, with three flashing strobe-lights gave a psychodelic effect. The well known O. A. Quintet provided the music to a great dance. Queen Candidates: (left to right)Chris Lueck. Kathy Erickson. Nancy Carlson. Desiree Carlson, and Chen Bennett Past Queen? HOMECOMING 1967 Canon surveys the prospects The illustrious C. A. Quintet Slaying the Saints 113 1 This year instead of doing the nativity scene for the Christmas Program, the Dramaticsgroup presented “A Christmas Carol” by Charles Dickens. The Lower School and Glee Club added musical touches to the performance. Do you hear what I hear? CHRISTMAS 1967 . and his name shall be called Emmanuel. Christmas present for Scrooge. M5 BATMAN! MID WINTER DANCE This year was the third year in which the Midwinter Dance had a ski holiday theme. The dancers wore appropriate apparel. The decorating committee worked in two shifts to complete the necessary arrangements for a successful sojourn to Sun Valley. Once the preparations were completed, the Seraphic Street Sounds, a popular Twin Cities band, provided the noise for the dance. “A good time was had by all.” 116 Climbing Up the Mountain. MISL CONCERT The Breck Glee Club gave a fine performance at the MISL Concert this year. Singing four songs, they soon had the audience with them as few Breck Glee Clubs have had in the past. Many people will long remember our famous “Long playing record with an eleven inch hole.” All in all. it was an occasion to be proud of. 118 Pore Jud is resurrected. KOOKY DAY CHRISTMAS IN KINDERGARTEN Phis year, the two Kindergarten sections combined for a delightful presentation of “Santa’s Toyshop.” All of the children took part as Santa’s Helpers and he came to thank them for their help at the party after the program. He hopes they will give him more valuable help next year, too. 120 SCIENCE FAIR LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW D. Kantcn. D. Slrcbcl. T. Norland. T. Gibson. P Ccdcrbcrg. R. Tobin. SECOND ROW T. Lydon. D Burry S. Wirth. P. Smith, T. Anderson, C. Week. K. O'Crowley. M Schuster. THIRD ROW Coach Aarthun. Coach Lichthardt. T. Ksensten. L. Nowlin. D. Whitney. B. Whitney. J. Coleman. D. Freed. C. Dokmo. Coach Blalhcrwick. VARSITY FOOTBALL This year’s football team could be called nothing short of fantastic. They had their best season in fifteen years, finishing with an impressive 5-3 record. The season included victories for the first time in thirteen years over Blake and for the first time in six years over Minnehaha. In the first game this year they scored more points than they did during the whole season last year. With aid from backs Dave Strebel, Tim Nord-land, Dennis Kantcn, and Roger Tobin, the team had for the first time one of the strongest offenses in the league. With the further assistance of quarterback Paul Cederberg, Breck developed what Coach Aarthun called “the best offense I’ve seen at Breck in fifteen years.” Every member of the team had similar sentiments and it seemed that nothing could go wrong. Unfortunately, late in the season, Breck became plagued with injuries, losing Dave Strebel to a knee injury. As a result of this blow to the offense, the Breck team lost the Homecoming game to S. P. A. And thus.the team lost what it had been looking for all year a chance at the championship. Breck still finished second, and regained the respect of the rest of the league. On Awards Day it was announced that Breck had placed four men on the All-Conference Team. They were: Dave Strebel, halfback; Tim Nordland, halfback; Kevin Gibson, guard; and Kevin O’Crowley, linebacker. Those receiving honorable mention were: Bill Whitney, Jon Coleman and Roger Tobin. Also, on Awards Day the special football awards were given. Tim Nordland was elected Most Valuable Player. Kevin Gibson and Kevin O’Crowley won the Best Offensive Linemen Award. Jon Coleman and Bill Whitney won the Best Defensive Linemen Award, while Roger Tobin won the Fighting Heart Award. 124 When the offense the result was victory. Kantcn cuts upticld A safety against Blake. Nowlin kicks the extra points. 127 4 LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW J Andcrion. P. Ochlcr, M. Curran, M. Elnicky, S. Peeps. M. Cornelius. R. Ahrens. W. Cok. Coach Clements.SECOND ROW Coach Jucob-son. J. Leemhuis. I). Brown. S. Kollwagcn. B. CJerrish. C. Woodrich. J. Jordan. W. D. Brown, R. Parker. THIRD ROW G MUli. R Stewart. S. Harrison. S. Henderson. G Fabcl. A. Kret mann. C Anderson. J.V. FOOTBALL While Coach Jacobson drilled the olTcnsivc and defensive lines. Coach Clements worked with the backficld and the ends. After a great deal of hard work, this year's team compiled a respectable 2-3 won-lost record, which could have been improved through the reversing of a few pieces of bad luck. The Junior Varsity was an especially well-knit, determined football force. The season’s highlights were the 54-0 walloping of St. Paul Lutheran and the defeat of Blake at Blake. In a post-season election, halfback John Leemhuis was chosen Most Valuable Player by his teammates. The Junior Varsity usually has held the key to Breck’s football future. Look to a rich future, Brcck! FROST ROW T. Cavin. R. Van Slykc. G. Phelps. C. Olson. R. Fischer. C. Sturtevant. G. Johnson. K. Jakcr. M Winchester. N. Murray. MIDDLE ROW P. Anderson. J. Turner. S. Field. J Frederick. J. Fox. K. Springsted. W. Ahern. M. Nics TOP ROW Coach Dolen. D. Stacy. G. Dow. D. Myhrc, J Boardman. M. Rybak. F. Krause. Coach Beech. C —SQUAD FOOTBALL 6th, 7th. and 8th GRADE FOOTBALL 129 LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW J Jacob . M Arnold. M Sandler. Milne. P Haglin. S Mitchell. R Frucn. D. Caulk. D Tbompaon. K B. Clary, A Larkin. J. Beyl. I. hbin. L. Beaulieu. F. Pripcr. S. Roll- Freund. C. Buck bee, D. Worrell. P Haglm. P Sorensen. Coach Lund. � agcn, S. Garske. SECOND ROW D. Baird.Coach Graham. J. H Roberts. VARSITY SOCCER The 1967 Brock soccer team, while only posting a 1-3-2 conference record, was one of the better soccer teams of recent years. Under the direction of Mr. Graham and Mr. Lund, the boys showed a lot of determination as evidenced by a 2-2 tic against Blake and a 4-1 defeat of Cretin. In non-conference play, the 7-1 rout of S.P.A. was a season highlight. Unfortunately, only Steve Rollwagen received Honorable Mention on the All-Conference team. Captain Jim Beyl, however, was voted Most Valuable Player and Ross Fruen set a new Breck record of 11 goals. Next year’s team should be reasonably strong with several lettermen coming back under the new captain, Forrest Pcipcr. Hopefully, they will improve on this year’s record and have a very good season. i 130 m LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW R Nordqurst. K. Coffey. R Clary. J. Hohman. C Davts. T BoWetl SECOND ROW D Roberts. S. Luther. J. Nelson. B. Patterson. R. Eastman, T. Segal. Coach Ross J.V. SOCCER This year's J.V. Soccer learn learned a good deal about the fundamental techniques of the game from Mr. Ross. Although young and inexperienced, they played comparatively well against their opponents. Many of them will be on next year’s Varsity and they have already provided timely assistance to the A-squad. As the J.V. team has time to form a nucleus in the years to come, it will certainly be a great asset. 133 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Manager Dan Hoffmann, David Strcbcl. Kevin O'GrowIcy, Ron Hoffmann, Larry Nowlin. Craig Anderson. Charles Week. Kerry Freund. Dennis Kanien, Coach Beech, MISSING: Dan Freed. VARSITY BASKETBALL Wilh a 2-8 conference record and a 6-15 over all record, the Varsity Basketball team did not exactly have a completely worthwhile season. However, there were several bright spots which should be acknowledged. Breck defeated Blake twice, once in an overtime during the season, and once during Christmas Vacation by a score of 60-40. The latter win gave the Mustangs the consola- tion trophy at the Christmas Tournament. The Ponies’ other victory in conference play was over SPA. The starting five consisted of Larry Nowlin and Kevin O’Crowley at forwards, Dan Freed at center. and the guards were David Strebel and Dennis Kanten. 134 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROW. A. Larkin. J. Roltwagcn. Lyrcnga. F. Krciier, P. Sorensen. R. Nordquist. M Cornelius. W. D. M Curran. F. Pcipcr. P. Haglin. K. Springsted. G. Phelps. R. Ahrens. Brown. T. Boblctt. and Coach Jacobson. C. Olson. BACK ROW H. Roberts, manager. T. Segal. M. Nics. G. J.V. BASKETBALL This year’s Junior Varsity basketball team consisted mainly of freshmen and sophomores. Consequently, the team felt a characteristic lack of height and experience which severely hampered the players’ efforts. But the team did manage to come through with two superb victories, one over St. Croix Lutheran and the second over S.P.A. As for many J.V teams, this year was a time for learning, and we hopefully look forward to the results next year. 139 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Coach Ross. S. Mitchell Manager. D. R. Fruen. R Stewart, S. Henderson. T. Anderson. M Schuster. S. Whitney. C. Dokmo. G Mills. P Cedcrhery. P Ochlcr. T. Nordland. Garskc. J. Nelson. Coach Blathcrwkk. VARSITY HOCKEY The Varsity Hockey team with its 3-14-1 won lost record, had trouble jelling, but still showed signs of potential. The team traveled to Milwaukee during the Christmas holidays but lost two disastcrous games to that city's University School. However, next year’s team will be composed mainly of Seniors, and at that time, we expect a good team. 140 143 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW. B. Cole. M. Elnicky. K BACK ROW: Coach Dolcn. S. Hamson. M Arnold. A. KreUmann. Jakcr. J. Fox. C. Woodrich. R. Kastman. R. Van Slykc. J. Anderson. B. Gerrish. H. Reget. D. Hohman, D. Stacy. J. Boardman. D F. Brown C” SQUAD HOCKEY This year's “C Squad team, despite a lack of ice-time at the beginning of the season, often exhibited great courage and determination that will undoubtedly improve the individual players’ performances in the years ahead. LEFT TO RIGHT. BACK ROW M. Sandler. A. Lichthardu J. Beyl. S. Wirth. C. Waldron. D Caulk. B Whitney. J. Jacob FRONT ROW B Kivrhcr. D. Baird. E. Oldfield. K Tobin VARSITY WRESTLING The Varsily Wrestling team had a winning season this year with a 6-6-1 record, the best of any team during the winter season, this despite being constantly hampered by injuries. Early in the season they lost Co-Captain Roger Tobin due to a knee injury and later Bill Whitney for the same reason. But the team bounced back in time for the MISL tournament and with great support from the students of Breck came in a very respectable third. Individual winners were Roger Tobin and Curt Waldron both who took first. Bob Fischer, Jim Beyl and Kevin Gibson taking second and Co-Captain Steve Wirth taking third. Much credit must go to retiring coach Gary Jacobson who as long as he coached for Breck never had a losing season. 145 Jim Beyl beats SPA to take second place in the tournament. 146 Fischer took second this year at 95. Two-time M1SL Champ Roger Tobin works for pin in finals. Oldfield ties up Shad. 147 Caulk demonstrates takedown. Co-Captain. Steve Wirth uses a leg ride on his way to a third place in the tourney. 154 lbs. Champ Waldron uses a tough arm ride. The strategy is decided and the result is a desire to win. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. BACK ROW: Jim Jacob . A. Lichthardt. G. Aspncs. J. Lecmhuis. J. Frederick. R. Sandstrom. Mark Sandler. FRONT ROW S. Field. F. Krau . K. Coffey. I l� bin J.V. WRESTLING This year J.V. Wrestling team was made up largely of underclassmen. Coached by Mr. Arlyn Lichthardt these boys learned the fundamentals of wrestling and in some cases they had to utilize these skills when they filled in for injured varsity players. Next year they will be responsible for filling in the gaps made by the graduating seniors. Real promise is seen in these boys, especially John Leemhuis, Steve Field and Frank Krause. iso LOWER SCHOOL AND 6th, 7th, AND 8th GRADE SPORTS The sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys participated in all sports this year. The purpose of this was to better prepare the upcoming teams. A common complaint about our sports program in previous years had been that the boys did not have the experience needed to produce good teams. This program will try to remedy this situa- tion. The Lower School sports program was also directed toward better teams in the future. Under the direction of Mr. Philippe Verbrugghen, the Lower School had athletics for about forty minutes a day. Fuiurc stars. The junior Zoo! The Follies Bcrgerc? 153 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT C. Fester. L Miesen. N. O'Brien. S Woodnch. L. John-son.C. Andrews. CHEERLEADERS This year Breck had. for the first time, its own cheerleaders. They cheered for the J. V. teams and. as the year went on. became quite good. We also had Varsity cheerleaders from Edina. Unfortunately, there was no picture of them. However, their cheerleading was greatly appreciated. Breck can look forward to having good team support in the years to come. 154 Founded 1886 An Independent College Preparatory School BRECKSCHOOL 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 721-3325 4200 West River Road Minneapolis. Minnesota CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 THE BRECK BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Mustang would like to extend its heart- assistance, this yearbook would not have felt appreciation to the following profession- been possible, al people. Without their generous financial DR. AND MRS. F. S. ABUZZAHAB, SR. 1505 East River Road. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 DR. AND MRS. ROBERT M. AHRENS 2261 Fairmount Avenue, St. Paul. Minnesota 55105 DR. AND MRS. H. W. BLACKBURN, JR. 2108 Oliver Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55405 DR. AND MRS. JOHN B. COLEMAN 1955 East River Terrace, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55414 MR. AND MRS. LEWIS C. DUCKETT 3749 - 5th Avenue South, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55409 DR. AND MRS. SIDNEY ESENSTEN 4848 Russell Avenue South, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55410 DR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. FISCHER 1500 Edgecumbe Road, St. Paul, Minnesota 55116 DR. AND MRS. GEORGE C. FLORA 5521 - 15th Avenue South, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55417 DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. JEPSON 4415 Fremont Avenue South, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55409 DR. AND MRS. YOUBERT T. JOHNSON 1515 Orchard Springs Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55420 DR. AND MRS. MAURICE L. LINDBLOM 4721 Hibiscus Avenue. Edina. Minnesota 55435 DR. AND MRS. ANTON G. LYZENGA 13209 Myrtle Drive, Burnsville. Minnesota 55378 DR. AND MRS. MANCEL T. MITCHELL 4804 East Sunnyslope Road, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55424 MR. AND MRS. COLE OEHLER 1330 Goose Lake Road, White Bear Lake, Minnesota 55110 DR. AND MRS. PAUL G. PATTERSON 4704 - 14th Avenue South, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55407 DR. AND MRS. MARTIN A. SEGAL 2221 South Hill Lane, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416 DR. AND MRS. JOHN D. TOBIN 1801 James Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55405 THE BRECK MOTHERS’CLUB Supports the Commitment to Betterment Program and Pledges its Continued Help Towards Breck School’s Exciting Future Congratulations to the Class of 1968 COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWEST MECHANICAL SERVICES, INC. 331-9407 331-9474 MIDWEST SHEET METAL WORKS 331-9407 UPPER MIDWEST PIPING, INC. 331-9474 340 Taft Street, N. E. Minneapolis, Minnesota Specializing in Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning M. J. Elnicky KAY MOTORS, INC. 5101 West Lake Street St. Louis Park GOOD LUCK CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SENIORS MINNESOTA TRANSIT INC. Sales and Service BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 J.F. T. PROPERTIES 890-5005 and GIRARD CONSTRUCTION INVESTMENT, INC. 545-2778 Richard T. Todd Keith E. Johnson For a mere snack, or a full-fledged meal. HENRY'S has the very best. Delicious food at popular prices; only a short drive by car. with eight neighborhood locations to serve you better. HENRY’S DRIVE-INS Minneapolis: 5550 Lakeland Avenue North 6430 Lyndale Avenue South 9801 Aldrich Avenue South 2108 East Franklin Avenue 1123 Plymouth Avenue North St. Paul: 1591 White Bear Avenue 1215 West Larpenteur 1770 University Avenue ---------------------------- CLASS OF 1968 FRUEN MILLING COMPANY BEST WISHES OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLIMENTS OF RT. REV. HAMILTON H. KELLOGG D.D. INDIANHEAD TRUCK LINE INC. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Minnesota. and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of ND AMHEAD Breck School TRUCK L NE BEST WISHES From Your Friends At HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 1947 West County Rd. C Five Convenient Offices To Serve You St. Paul. Minn. 55113 633-2661 (2 Offices) MINNEAPOLIS BROOKDALE BLOOMINGTON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Construction Know-How Is Important PRESTON HAGLIN CO. THE CONTRACTOR DISPLAYING THIS EMBLEM hot the SKILL. RfSPONSiBillTY ond INTEGRITY . . to do the |ob occordmg to the enacting � pecif cotioni atked by the architect ond the lechmcol know-how demanded by the engineer The owner, whether on individual, o private firm, or a local, � tote or national public authority, con be anured that the investment in new construction is tofe-guorded by the skill, responsibility ond integrity of the general contractor who is o member of the Associated General Contractors of Minnesota, Inc. (AGC). Coordination of oil construction operations, including the work of the specialty contractors is vested m the centrohzed responsibility under the generol controctor who occepts legol, financial ond monogeriol obligations Thus the professional function of managing ond coordinating oil construction operohons with on experienced organization mokes the AGC generol controctor a key figure in this bosic industry. NOTE TO SENIORS The AGC of Mmnesoto provides 3,000 onnually for scholarships ot the University of Mmnesoto You may opply for o scholar ship if you ore interested in civil engineering or ony other related construction industry coreer. Your high school grodes ond optitude must meet qualifications established for this program TOR INFORMATION CONTACTS AssociaTed General ConTracTors of Minnesota, Inc. 910 Builders Exchange Building. Minneapolis.Minnesota 55402 COMPLIMENTS OF SHELGREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 704 Commerce Building St. Paul. Minnesota W. W. BOARDMAN, JR. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 BURRY —LIND COMPANY SANDLER VENDING COMPANY 236 Girard Ave. North Minneapolis. Minn. 55405 Phone 377-1140 Forty-Ten Building Edina. Minnesota WALTER G. BURRY WILFRED N. LIND COMPLIMENTS OF GOPHER BEARING CO. 856 Raymond Avenue St. Paul. Minnesota 55114 MR. R. P. RACINE A FRIEND Good L uck, Pardners MONTANA — DAKOTA UTILITIES COMPANY Serving the BIG SKY Country Best Wishes for Continued Success To The Class of 1968 BRANDOW HOWARD KOHLER, INC. Risk Management Insurance William Brandow. CPCU John A. Kohler. CPCU Frank J. Howard. CPCU Norman L. Svea. CPCU Insurance Brokers for Breck School 6121 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 929-5551 PREVENT FOREST FIRES!! Build your camp fire on sand. rock, or mineral soil; Never on pine needles or forest duff BAIRD TREE FARM Little Falls, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF A™,,, „ insurance Harris associates, inc. 777 E. 7th STREET ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA 55106 PHONE 771-5545 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Desnick COMPLIMENTS OF COURTESY OF EWALD BROS. SANITARY DAIRY A FRIEND 2919 Golden Valley Road Minneapolis, Minnesota When buying or selling in the St. Paul area. Exclusive Distributors of Golden Guernsey Milk call DUNN STRINGER 222 1721 Realtors — Since 1891 BEST WISHES FROM CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING THE F. W. PACKARDS AND R. J. FORDS S. L. GRIEBEL V. L. LYDON Educational Loans SOUND SALES, INC. FIRST MINNEHAHA 3014 University Ave. S.E. Minneapolis. Minn. 55111 Phone 331-8733 DISTRIBUTORS OF NATIONAL BANK 2716 East Lake Street Minneapolis. Minn. CODE—A — PHONE Automatic Telephone Message and Recording Systems OUR COMPLIMENTS PORTASOUND TO THE SENIOR CLASS Portable Public Address Systems For Effortless Listening To Business Industry Education Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wirth HARRIS PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY 229 Ohio Street St. Paul. Minnesota Some People Think We Make a Mint... Actually. We Make All Sorts of Candy. Excellent Dairy Products A FRIEND At All Times SANITARY FARM DAIRIES, INC. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 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 COLUMBIA TRANSIT CORP. 30 Years CHARTERED Dependable Service LINERS School Bus Specialists Courteous Experienced Drivers Latest Equipment — Intrastate Trips COLUMBIA TRANSIT CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1968 THE HOFFMANN FAMILY CORPORATION CONGRA TULA TIONSU 1102 North Snelling 1901 W. County Rd. F St. Paul. Minn. New Brighton. Minn. 645-3959 633-3001 SEATING CAPACITIES 25-42-48-54-60-66-73-78-90 THE MONEY TREE COMPANY Distributors of Pearson's Candy COMPLIMENTS OF GREAT PLAINS BAG COMPANY Whatever happened to the DONUT PATROL?? MEL —O —GLAZE 4800 — 28th Ave. So. 729-9316 THE DREW AGENCY INC. Griggs Midway Building St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 645-9291 INSURANCE AND BONDS WOODRICH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF TIMESAVERS —SANDERS INC. 5270 Hanson Court Minneapolis, Minnesota 55422 Starts just like your car TORO The new KEY-LECTRIC self-propelled Rotary Mower by TORO starts easily...with a key. lust turn the key and your TORO is ready to do the job. The KEY-LECTRIC by TORO offers you a gas gage, an AUTO-OILER , and WIND-TUNNEL housing. ttacfuwva trad, name of Toro Manufacturing Corporation. Own this Toro and yon can START you own Lawn Service Business! What’s New for’68? YOUNG IDEAS That Make Good Sense FromOLDSMOBILE! CARLW. DOKMO Invites You To Test Drive TORONADO “98” DELTA DELMONT And the Fabulous CUTLASS “S” and “442”. Learn What’s Extra About Oldsmobile! ROYAL OLDSMOBILE SALES — SERVICE — LEASING 734 Grand Ave. 225-6591 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS COMMUNITY CREDIT COMPANY Gene Rollwagen OLSON GRAPHIC PRODUCTS INC. Equipment and Supplies for Printing and Photography THE YOUNG STYLE OF LIVING It's up-tempo and up-beat. Improvisation is the keynote. Today's young liberated life-style has unleashed today's new free style way of dancing, decorating, and entertaining. CARDOZOS. long in the Saint Paul community, is young at heart young in thinking to provide the youthful way in decorating and furnishing for the young in heart. In home fashions as in the youthful way of life. CARDOZOS is tuned-in. so to speak, with today! We think young; we speak young; we decorate young. In home fashions, as in fashion fashions. CARDOZOS is for you. A generation that grew up with sound plugged into its ears has pulled out all the stops! And we at CARDOZOS are unique in being able to communicate with you. LOOK TO... ffieZ-dOTid ftVKSrtMU. INSULATION that cut heating T t 8.F. NIHON MTO.CO. WIMfcNlT.NiMM.M-aiOOW 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 REINHARD BROTHERS GOOD LUCK TO THE DISTRIBUTORS OF ZENITH RADIO AND TELEVISION CLASS OF 1968 Gibson and Easy Appliances and Florence Ranges SPRINGSTED INCORPORATED GOOD LUCK MUNICIPAL CONSULTANTS ST. PAUL TO THE CLASS OF ’68 TALLY-HO! CAFES GEORGE PHYL BLEECKER EKLUND’S, • Celebrating their 75th year in clothing the entire family. • Fashion minded, trying to bring you the newest ideas in clothing. • Price cpnscious. always the best quality at the lowest possible prices. • Stocked with sizes for all. We fit the fat. short, slim, and tall. • Happy to congratulate Breck School in training leaders for our community. At 403 EAST HENNIPEN AVENUE, with lots of free parking available behind the store. 175 cuctoyi ft ' I A 176