Breck School - Mustang Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1971 volume:

SPEC COIL THE 1971 BRECK MUSTANG Editor-in-Chief: Richard Clary Assistant Editors: Peter Haglin George Johnson Patrick Truhn Roger Eastman James Fox Marshall Winchester Thomas Cavin Christina Ranz Nancy Parmeter Carole Fick Kathleen Eilertsen Photographers: Mr. William Lund Edward Wegrzynowicz Larry Baldwin Gary Stone Advisor: Mr. Michael Weiszel MHC V- 7 J-73.? 7 3 77 CONTENTS END OF AN ERA page 4 FACULTY page 13 SENIORS page 32 2 END OF AN ERA Over a decade ago, “the old Breck’’ referred to the St. Paul campus; shortly after the move to Minneapolis, it referred to the military school; and after this year it will refer to the all-male preparatory school. The graduation of the Class of 1971 marks the end of an era at Breck. The Class of ’71 was also the last class to participate in the military program, and although few of the seniors were then at Breck, this heritage goes with the ones who were. Their graduation is, to some, a sentimental one, especially to those who hold Breck’s past particularly dear. On the other hand, it marks a significant step in progressive modern education. They, as well as all senior classes, will be missed greatly by the school, but with them they are taking an integral part of Breck history: it is this tradition that makes them special. Their time at Breck has undoubtedly been one of Breck’s most varied and changing periods to date. The school has changed from military to non-military, built a chapel and two annexes, brought girls into the Upper School, and continued to engage in a progressive and competitive program at all levels. The school says goodbye to both them and the tradition which they bear, and wishes them the best in the years ahead, as Breck also continues to change and grow. 4 1959 — Kindergarten Picture THE CLASS MATURED ... ... AS THE SCHOOL EXPANDED 1964 — Chemistry Experiment 1969-Is It Time Yet? The Military School GOODBYE TO THE OLD .. ... HELLO TO THE NEW 6 Coeducation A New Library Carole Fick, First Breck Queen TRADITIONS PASS ... ...AS NEW ONES COME 7 The Senior Room A new Student Council DEDICATION Breck School is comprised not only of faculty and students but also of a third group of people whose physical labors and energetic commitment to the school make it function smoothly and effectively. It is to one of the most spry and delightful of these people, Mr. James Stevenson, that the 1971 Mustang is dedicated. “Mr. Jim” — as he is called by all students — has been with Breck for exactly twenty years. The evidences of his hard work and creative talents extend throughout the building. He has built innumerable cabinets and book shelves as well as the athletic hurdles and the field score board. In the new wing he designed the study carrels. He is still constantly busy in his shop repairing and refurbishing all kinds of furniture and other school equipment. In his “spare time” he does all the plumbing maintenance! Although Mr. Stevenson has tried to slow down a little in the last few years, he wants to remain at Breck as long as he can because as he says, “I love this little school and everyone in it.” We gratefully thank Mr. Jim for his genial spirit and his downright hard work which have always been aimed at improving the physical and educational environment of Breck. We hope that his energy, liveliness, and quick wit will continue for a long time to contribute to the wellbeing of Breck School. 1 RECTOR AND HEADMASTER Throughout the eighteen years that Canon F. Douglas Henderson has been Headmaster of Breck, he has been dedicated to keeping pace with modern education, and attempting to provide each of the students with the best education the school can offer. Under Canon’s able leadership, the sixties saw Breck “committed to betterment,” not only maintaining its academic level of excellence, but also increasing its facilities through the construction of two annexes and a chapel. As the Breck community begins to grow and become co-ed, a greater stress is placed on individualized study; Canon has reinforced the importance of the individual's relating to his community with Breck’s new motto: “Individuality Depends Upon Community.” Few underclassmen get to know Canon Henderson as well as the seniors, who, through his Sacred Studies class as well as personal talks, find understanding and guidance in college application and other problems facing the youth of today. We hope that Canon’s leadership and friendship may remain a significant part of Breck for many years to come. 9 ASSISTANT HEADMASTER Mr. Robert J. Aarthun, a long-time friend of Breck School, is now in his second year as Assistant Headmaster, and serves in that capacity with the same excellence with which he did so many years as Athletic Director. Since he came to Breck in 1957, Mr. Aarthun has also coached three Varsity sports. A graduate of Macalester College in St. Paul, Mr. Aarthun majored in social sciences and minored in physical education; in addition, he has taken post-graduate studies at the University of Minnesota and the University of Michigan. In his new post of Assistant Headmaster, Mr. Aarthun has further taken a deep interest in each of the students and their academic education. Always an available and enthusiastic advisor, Mr. Aarthun has become one of the students’ greatest friends. We hope Mr. Aarthun will continue to be an important part of Breck School for many years. 10 FRONT ROW: Mr. Samuel Jacobs (Secretary), Mrs. Dorothy Rader. Mr. Reuben L. Anderson (Emeritus). The Rev Canon F. Douglas Henderson, Mr. Cole Oehler (President), Mrs. E. P. Johnson (Ex-officio), Mr. Eugene Pikovsky. RACK ROW Mr. Joseph Neily. Mr. Schuyler Woodhull (Treasurer). Mr. C. Carroll Hicks. Mr. Grover Forster. Mr. John Harrison, Mr. John Kohler. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Mr. Lee Anderson. Dr. Oscar Anderson. Mr. Walter G. Andrews lEmeritus), Mr. James Bingrr. Dr. Wro. D. Brown. Jr.. Mr. Emil Fronk (Emeritus). Mr. Preston Haglin (Vice-President). The Rt. Rev. Hamilton H. Kellogg (Chairman). Mr. William Parmeter, Mr. Robert Ridder. Mr. George Thus. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees, under the leadership of its Chairman, Bishop Kellogg, is responsible for the governing of Breck School. Without this sincere dedication to Breck’s betterment, the progressive and competitive nature of Breck School could not be maintained. The Board is divided into three committees; The Curriculum and Program Committee works with the faculty to establish Breck’s curriculum; The Finance and Capitol Funds Committee works with Breck’s financial matters and can be credited with numerous successful fund drives which have made possible Breck’s recent growth, a major interest of the Building and Property Committee. Breck is proud of this fine and dedicated Board, which greatly influences Breck’s future by ever striving to accomplish new goals. it FRONT ROW Mr . Evelyn John. Mrs. Marjorie Jacobsen. Mrs. Barbara Johnson (President), Mrs. Margaret Kennedy (Vice-President), Mr . Lois Fischer. Mrs. Ann Brown. BACK ROW: Mr . Kay George. Mrs. Virginia Crosa, Mrs. Bettye Olson. Mrs. Anne Murray. Mrs. Gay Garlid. Mrs. Nita Huseby. Mrs. Dorothy Cavin. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: Mrs Evelyn Dedolph. Mrs. France Reid. MOTHERS’ CLUB The Mothers’ Club is an organization greatly interested and widely involved in practically every facet of life at Breck. Under the excellent leadership of the Club’s President, Mrs. Barbara Johnson, in her second term, the mothers have devoted themselves to helping out wherever possible. In conjunction with a local bookstore, they held their second annual New Book Sale, and in the spring held a Bargain Bazaar. The Salad Luncheon is the annual Club winter event and has enjoyed great popularity in recent years. The money made by the Mothers’ Club through these ventures is used to better the students’ facilities and opportunities at Breck. Perhaps the most noticeable and appreciated gift in recent years is the furniture and rug with which the mothers furnished the Student Lounge; however, the Mothers’ Club makes annual donations to other areas of the school, including the Dining Room, Scholarship Fund, and Library. All of the students join in thanking this dedicated organization of Breck mothers for the most worthwhile job they accomplish each year. 12 STAFF Mr. Jack Blatherwick Mr . L«one Freund Mr . Joanne Halsey Mr . Cooley Mrs. Dorothy Rader Rev. Bradbury Robinson Miss Sylvia Rotate Mr . Lorraine Rybak Mrs. Beatrice Thacher Mrs. Edith Utne Mr. Schuyler Woodhull LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. Evelyn Arenx Mrs. Dorothy Benson Mrs. Olga Berg Mrs. Deborah Blake Mrs. Nancy Bomberg Mr. Edward Cavin Mrs. Jean East man Mrs. Gwladys Goddard Mrs. Kathryn Harper I Mrs. Kathleen Harshbarger Mrs. Marilyn Hassdmann Mr. Earl Hovland Mrs. Marion Kennon Mm. Jane Miller . Mr. David Knoblauch Mrs. Doris Matoush Mrs. Barbara Steinberg Mrs. Elizabeth Tozer Miss Betsy Woehrle RELIGIOUS STUDIES THE DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS STUDIES Religious life and education at Breck School is cast in an intangible and ecumenical real life situation. Our students come from many different religious and ethnical backgrounds. Consequently, although the religious tradition of the School is Episcopalian, we do in truth live under the larger canopy of God’s universal love, and seek to grow together in wisdom, and understanding of His will for our lives. The ultimate goal of the religious program at Breck School might best be defined as a preparation which will enable our boys and girls to make responsible moral and ethical decisions, and to comprehend and understand the need for proper balance between personal freedom and individual responsibility. It also seeks to give each individual a greater assurance of being loved, cared for, and appreciated. Religious Studies is a part of the regular school curriculum, and is taught at the Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth and Twelfth Grade levels. Classes ordinarily meet twice a week, and there are usually two or three sections at each grade level. Courses are essentially Bible based or oriented, but seek always to relate to the everyday living experience of the students. Morning chapel services for both Upper and Lower Schools are a tradition of school life at Breck. Students are encouraged to participate in the planning and presenting of morning chapels. Frequent guest speakers and musical presentations of the Upper and Lower Schools are a tradition of school life at Breck. Students are encouraged to participate in the planning and presenting of morning chapels. Frequent guest speakers and musical presentations add interest and enrichment to the chapel program. A Celebration of the Holy Communion, at which attendance is voluntary, is held each Wednesday morning. ENGLISH Mr. Howard Chilberg Mr. Charle Krenx (Dept Head) The English Department is in its second year under the direction of Mr. Krenz who, in addition to begin Department Head, teaches the seventh and eighth graders. These classes work mainly to establish a firm base in grammar and vocabulary. They are also encouraged to read often and they frequently write themes to develop good writing skills. The ninth and tenth grades under the tutelage of Mr. Shaw and the eleventh and twelfth grades taught by Mr. Chilberg have embarked this year on a freer curriculum. This was done to further strengthen the department and to keep within the bounds of student interest, ability, and need. The student was allowed to choose between classroom work which was handled like a seminar and independent study which allowed the student to pursue a particular interest. Mr. Bruce Shaw 19 � 20 IF only I could express this in a C-minor scale.” MATH Mr. Bruce Degcr Mr. Richard Yonker Mr. James Ross (Department Head) Mr. Jack Blatherwick The Math Department is traditionally one of Breck’s strongest departments. One of the main reasons for this is its three-track program which recognizes the fact that students have different interests and aptitudes. The first two tracks of this program follow a college preparatory course at a pace which is compatible to the average math student. The courses offered here cover the usual areas of algebra, plane and solid geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonometry. The third track, called Q (for Quest), is the Advanced Placement program and all of its courses are Honors sections. Under this program algebra is begun in the seventh and eighth grades, geometry in ninth, a pre-calculus II as a senior. A student participating in this advanced program will take the Advanced Placement Examiniation during the spring of his senior year. This may then lead to college credit and or moving to advanced level math courses in college. This year’s senior class is the first class to have followed the three-track program since it began in seventh grade. Also offered within the Math Department is a computer class. The students in this program are able to utilize Breck’s own 6-15 digital computer in addition to the 6600 computer owned by the University. 21 ■ Mr. Blatherwick can always be found in his 22 anxiously awaits students answer i i i ' HISTORY Mr. Steven Kingsbury Mr. Thomas Tierney Mr. Liam Taaffe (Department Head) History The History Department, because of graduation requirements (a United States History course plus one other course in grades 9-12) and the numerous amount of courses it offers (7), allows its students perhaps the greatest amount of flexibility of all departments in organized pursuit of student interests. Despite the variance of courses and even methodology in teaching, the purpose of the History Department remains the same. It is the hope of its teachers that all history students are better able to interpret the causes of historical events and with this ability gain a greater interest, knowledgability, and understanding of the role of history both past and present. World History, covering Ancient to Early Modern History over the span of two years, is the course offered to the 7th and 8th graders. It is taught by all members of the History Department. The Social Sciences are handled by Mr. Kingsbury who offers an Introduction to Social Science (Anthropology, Sociology, Psychology) to 9th and 10th graders, and Advanced Social Science to the 9th thru 12th grades. Mr. Taaffe, the department’s newest member, teaches both Modern European History and Economics Political Science. The latter is a mixture of various types of economic and political systems. It is offered only to 11th and 12th graders. Mr. Tierney, Department Head, teaches the United States History course and serves as liaison for the Advanced Placement Western Civilization course taught thru the facilities of Channel 2 in conjunction with the Hamline University History Department. Mr. Tierney and Mr. Kingsbury have also been involved in work with 20th Century Problems, a co-operatively taught, multi-discipline course being tried for the first time this year under the leadership of Mr. Howard Chilberg of the English Department. (Mr. Coulter is the Science representative for this course.) 23 Mr. Taaffe prepares for class. 24 Haglin get that flag out of here! SCIENCE As planned and put into current practice, the Breck Science Department provides two things: first, it provides non-science-directed students with scientific facts and methods that can be used in making many decisions in their lives. Science is everywhere around us and the ramifications of its technology are far reaching. Second, it provides science-directed students at Breck with facilities for learning that are excellent. The laboratory facilities, new in 1969, are excellent. The science curricula represent the best current material available. Science in the 7th and 8th grades is taught by all members of the Science Department. Students in these grades are studying the first unit of the ISCS (Intermediate Science Curriculum Study) sequence of scientific investigations. Under this program students learn as scientists learn, by doing things themselves, working with their hands, and doing their own thinking. The teacher acts as a resource person who can be called upon to help and make suggestions only when a student really cannot go on. Such dynamic ideas as force, electricity, magnetism, and other physical occurrences are examined and learned. The lab sciences, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, are taught by Mr. Dedolph, Mr Coulter, and Mr. Lund respectively. The years in which a student may take these courses are for the most part optional. Biology is offered as a study of living organisms and their relationships to one another and to the environment that surrounds them. Biological study is approached from two points of view: one, molecular and the second ecological. Molecular biology has its primary emphasis on the bio-chemical structure of individual species of organisms and their function. Environmental biology is a course in ecology with all the importance to survival of the human individual and species. 25 SCIENCE A second-year course in Biology is an advanced course both in scope of material and in depth of understanding. A college text is used and the course is geared for advanced placement standing in this area. Students have the opportunity for greater flexibility in their study methods and greater emphasis is placed on individual responsibility. Students have opportunities for more varied laboratory investigation. The study of chemistry is programmed according to the goals of the CHEMSTUDY curriculum. Chemistry at Breck deals with the structure of materials, both living and nonliving, and their chemical reactions with one another. Physics at Breck is PSSC Physics. Since this is the physics of the age of tomorrow, it uses modern mathematical concepts to explain and measure energy. Students entering physics are high scholastically with special strengths in mathematics. This year being taught at Breck for the first time is a subjective analysis of the consequences of todays modern technology. This course being taught by Mr. Coulter gives the student a greater understanding and sensibility of the science areas. Mr. Allan Coulter Mr. Robert Dedolph Department Head Mr. William Lund LANGUAGE Breck’s Language Department offers courses in French, German, and Spanish for students in grades seven through twelve. An audiolingual program, the AL-M system, forms the curriculum for Levels I and II in both French and German. The basic Spanish program is similar. Mrs. Pauline Kiltinen, French teacher, supplements the AL-M program with a continuing interest in current French history and a monthly French scholastic magazine. The fourth level class consists of a grammar review and study of short literary selections. The fifth level class studies Freeh civilization, a grammar review, and French literature by genre. Occasionally fourth and fifth level students also attend plays in French by French performers and see French films in their classrooms. The Spanish program is directed by Mr. Michael Uram, Senior Master. The program consists of basic grammar study in the lower levels, interspersed with Spanish and Mexican culture, and perhaps a few driving tips. The third and fourth level continue grammar study and read short literary selections. Mr. Michael Weiszel, Head of the Language Department, is the German teacher. The first and second levels closely parallel the French AL-M program. German III completes a review of German grammar and begins an introduction to German history and culture. The fifth level class studies German literature of the twentieth century and continues grammar study. German students also receive a monthly scholastic magazine. 27 Mr. Michael l.'rnm Mrs. Pauline Kiltinen Mr. Michael Weisr-el (Dept. Head) The flying Deutachman FINE ARTS Mrs. Olga Berg Mrs. Virginia Olsen Mrs. Elizabeth Tozer (Dept. Head) Mr. Grant West Fine Arts in Lower School at Breck offers a sequential program for Grades 1-6 designed to develop the creative skills of each student according to his own ability. In Art he works with crayon, paint, clay, tissues, and wire as well as perfecting his lettering skills. In Music the student goes from grade one and rote concepts, through six grades of music reading, listening, rhythmic responses, choral singing, and drama. In Upper School Chorus, Glee Club and Art are offered. It would be the department’s hope to expand this program in such a way that each student could have one period daily to learn and participate in his area of interest: music, art, drama, speech, or debate. Only through adequate time scheduled and hard work can creditable results be achieved. 29 30 LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Gramenz, E. Foss, J. Sogn, H. Dunham, E. Landberg, H. Steinbrenner, M. Stai. MAINTENANCE AND KITCHEN STAFF 31 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Nordquut. treanuror; Jim Fox. Vice-prenident; Rich Clary. President; Gre Lyzen a. secretary. CLASS OF 1971 This year’s senior class represents the end of another section in the history of Breck School. The only all-male class left at Breck, the seniors also have the fewest number of people, with only twenty-four members of the class. However, the seniors have become the backbone of almost every student organization. Every Varsity team has a core of seniors on it. There are four seniors on the Student Council, and through the able leadership of Rich Clary and Jim Fox the class of 1971 has helped to improve the daily life of the school. The seniors have been working as volunteers at the local hospitals, Michael Dowling School, Sheltering Arms, and other community services. The class of ’71 has provided both the leadership and the manpower to help Breck move into the community and to get the underclassmen involved and concerned with Breck. The Mustang staff salutes the seniors for all their efforts. The class of 1971 will undoubtedly do well in the years to come. 33 Entered Breck 1966; Nickname; Wil; J.V. Football — 9, 10; V. Soccer - 11,12; J.V. Wre - tlin — 9,10; J.V. Hockev — 11; V. Tennis 9.10,11,12; BurIo — 11,12; WILLIAM GRAHAM AHERN “They brouicht back the hair code? 34 I think I'll be o barber. Entered Brcck 1968: Nickname: Jack; Favorite Saying: Guess what I got on my SATs ; J.V. Soccer 10.11; J.V. Hockey Manager — 11. Yearbook — 10.11; Glee Club 12; Bugle 10.11.12. Drama 12; Michael Dowling 12. JACK MITCHELL ANDERSON JR. Kntered Wreck 1962; Nickname; Flamer. Bong; F'avorite Saying: Hey Gar, let's get drunk! J.V. Football - 7,8,9; V. Football — 12; J.V. Hockey — 7,8,9; V. Hockey - 10,11,12; J.V. Baseball — 7,8.9; V. Baseball — 10,11,12; Captain — 12. JAMES DORR ANDERSON R Entered Breck 1961; Nickname: Boards; J.V. Soccer — 10; V. Football — 11.12; J.V. Tennis — 10; V. Tennis — 11.12; Glee Club — 10; Coin Club — 9; Photography Club - 12; Film Club - 12; Michael Dowling Aid — 12; Dowling Aid — 12; Zamboni Driver — 12. JOHN ALEXANDER BOARDMAN Entered Breck 1964; Nickname: Rich; Favorite Saying Where are the yearbook pane ?”: J.V. Soccer —9.10; V. Soccer 11. 12; J.V. Basketball - 9.10; V. Basketball — 11; J.V. Tennis - 10; V. Tennis — 11.12. Class president — 7.12; S O M A S. Rep. - 9.10.11; Yearbook — 9,11. Editor-in-chief — 12; Student Vestry — 11,12; St. Luke’s Volunteer — 9.10.11; Chess Team — 7.8,9; Debate Team — 9; N.M.S.Q.T. Finalist - 12; Scholar ship Award — 8.9.10,11; Bradford Lamson Award — 9.11; R.P.I. Award — 11; John Nelson Math Award — 11; Cum Laude Society — 11; Trustees Award — 8,10; Master’s Awards: Math — 7.8,10.11; Latin — 7; German — 11; French — 8,9,11; English — 10.11; Science 8; History — 8; RICHARD WAYLAND CLARY Entered Breck: 1961; Nickname: Ron; J.V. Soccer — 9,10; V. Soccer — 11, 12; Honorable Mention — 11, All-conference — 12: Moil Valuable Player — 12; Captain — 12; Lund- Tierney Award - 12; J.V. Hockey — 9.10; J.V. Tennis - 9,10; V. Tennis 11. Yearbook - 11,12; Glee Club — 12; Sheltering Arms — 11; St. Barnabas Volunteer 10; Class Vice-President — 9. ROGER WELLES EASTMAN Entered Brcck 1963; Nickname: Steve; Favorite Savin : Where is your article? ; J.V. Football - 9.10; V. Football — 11.12; J.V. Wrestling 9; V. Wrestling — 10.11.12; All-Conference — 11; J.V. Baseball Manager — 9,10; Baseball Manager 11.12; Bugle — 7.8.9, News Editor — 10. Editor-in-Chief — 11.12; Best Staffer Award — 11; St. Barnabas Volunteer — 10,11,12: Sheltering Arms 12. STEPHEN DAVID FIELD Entered Breck 1965; Nickname: The Kid; J.V. Football - 10; V. Football — 11.12; Honorable Mention — II; All-Conference 12; Fighting Heart Award — 12; V. Wrestling - 8,9,10, 11,12; Conference Champ — 10,11; M.V.P. — 10.11; Captain — 11.12; J.V. Baseball - 7.8.9; V. Baseball — 10.11,12; All-Conference 11; Allen Dunn Trophy — 11; Captain — 12. Bugle — 10,11.12; Glee Club — 10,11,12; St. Luke’s Volunteer — 10,11; Sheltering Arm9 — 11.12; Motley School Volunteer — 12; Teacher’s Aid 12; Class President 8.9; S.O.M.A.S. Rep. — 10; Hob-art College Award — 10; Harvard Book Prire — 11; Ernest Campbell Award — 11; Master's Award: French —11. ROBERT DANA FISCHER Rob always enjoyed Math class. Entered Breck 1965; Nickname; Jim; J.V. Football - 10; V. Football — 11.12; J.V. Hockey 9; V. Hockey — 10.11.12; Honorable Mention — II; Captain — 12; J.V. Tennis — 9. 10; V. Golf — 11; Class Vice-President - 11.12; Class Secretary - 9. 10 . Glee Club — 11.12; Yearbook -12; Michael Dowling — 12; B.C.S. — 11,12; Haupt Scholarship Award — 11. JAMES TIMOTHY FOX Entered Breek 1964; Nickname: Jeff, Freddy; Favorite Saying: Who care ? ; J.V. Football — 9.10; J.V. Wrestling - 9. 10; J.V. Golf - 10; Bugle - 11,12; Spanish Award —11; Honor Roll 11,12. JEFFREY LYNN FREDERICK Jeff did a lot of work (?) in the library. ••They’ll never mins me. 43 Entered Breck 1959; Nickname: Turkey, Pistol Pete; Favorite Saying: Dirty hippie.”; J.V. Soccer - 9.10; V. Soccer - 11, 12; Honorable Mention 12; .J.V. Basketball -9.10; V. Basketball - 11.12; V. Track - 9.10,11.12; Student Vestry — 11. President, 12: Glee Club — 9; Yearbook — 7,8,9.10, 11.; Bugle — 7,8.9.10,11.12; Acolyte; Master's Award: History — 11. PETER EDWARD HAGLIN 44 Entered Breck 1967; Nickname; Scott; J.V. Football - 9.10; V. Football — 11.12; Moat Improved Player — 11; WCCO Team of the week — 12; J.V. Hockey — 9; V. Hockey — 10.11.12; J.V. Tennis — 9; V. Tennis — 10,11, 12; Captain — 12; Sheltering Arms — 11,12; Michael Dowling— 11.12; St. Luke's Volunteer — 10,11; Project Motivation - 10,11. JOHN SCOTT HARRISON Entered Breck 1966; Nickname: Jake; Favorite Saying: Ankleweighls forever. ; J.V. Football — 10; V. Football - 11.12; J.V. Hockey-9.10; V. Hockey - 11.12; J.V. Baseball 9; V. Baseball — 10.11.12; Captain — 12; Robert J. Aarthun Award — 11; J.V. Moat Valuable Player. Football - 10; St. I dike's Volunteer — 10; Class Secretary — 8; Bugle — Huupt Scholarship — 11; Master's Awards: Spanish — 9,10,11; History -9. KIM L. JAKER I Entered Breck 1965; Nickname: Daylights-Johnson; J.V. Football - 10; V. Football — 11.12; Captain — 12; Most Improved Player 12; Honorable Mention — 12; J.V. Hockey — 8,9; V. Hockey — 10,11,12; Captain — 12; Honorable Mention — 11; J.V. Tennis - 9; J.V. Golf 10; V. Golf - 11,12; Bob Litke Golf Award -11; St. Luke's Volunteer — 10,11; Bugle - 10,11,12; Glee Club - 10. 11,12; Yearbook - 12; Motley School Volunteer — 12; Hall Monitor—9. GEORGE EDWARD JOHNSON George is always modest. Entered Brack 1963; Nickname: Big Al; V. Soccer — 9.10.11.12: Honorable Mention — 10.11.12; J.V. Basketball - 9,10; V. Basketball - 11; J.V. Baseball - 10; V. Baseball -11; President ol Student Council — 12; Bugle — 10.11.12; Yearbook — 11; N.M.S.Q.T. Commendation — 11; Cum Laude Society — 11; Brown Alumni Award 11; Trustee Award — 11; Master’s Awards: English — 9.10,11; Math —9.10. ALAN JAMES LARKIN So I'm President — Big deal! Another great Council meeting. Al moves for his mate. Entered Breck 1968; Nickname: Gref?. Agnezyl; J.V. Soccer — 10; V. Soccer — 11,12; J.V. Basketball —9: J.V. Wrestling — 10; Track - 9.10; Bugle — 11,12; Glee Club — 7,8,9; Sheltering Anns — 12; Motley School Aid — 12; Library Committee — 8.9.10.11,12; Class Secretary - 12; Pollster — 12: Cum l.aude Society — II; National Math Contest Pin 11; John Nelson Math Award — 11; R.P.I. Award — 11; Scholarship Award — 7: Master' Awards: Science — 7,8,9; Math — 10,11; English - 11; French -7. GREGORY ALLEN LYZENGA 49 Entered Brcck 1966; Favorite Saying: Cripcs sake ; J.V. Football — 9.10; V. Football — 11.12; J.V. Basketball - 9,10; V. Wrestling— 11; V. Track — 9,10,11, 12; Glee Club — 9.10,11.12; Dramat ics 12; Sheltering Arms — 12; Bugle — 12; Stamp Club — 9,10; Coin Club — 9,10; Weight Club - ■ 12(Vice President); MARK NEWMAN NIES Entered Brock 1967: Nickname: Bob, Nards; J.V. Soccer — 9,10; V. Soccer — 11, 12; Honorable Mention — 12; I.und-Tierney Award — 12; J.V. Basketball - 9,10; V. Basketball - 11,12; V. Track - 9,10.11,12; Gary Clem- ents Award —11; Captain — 12; Reuben L. Anderson Award — 11; Bugle — 11,12; Glee Club — 12; Class Treasurer — 12; Sheltering Arms — 12; Motley School Aid — 12. ROBERT HOWARD NORDQUIST I’ll get this chemistry yet! Don’t let there be a quiz today. Both Needs and the Seniors made a profit off the pop machine. 51 Entered Breck 1969; Nickname: Ole; V. Football — 11,12; Honorable Mention — 11; Ail-Conference — 12; Captain — 12; Best Offensive Lineman — 12; M.V.P. - 12; V. Hockey - 11,12; Track - 11,12; Robert Aarthun Award — 11; Trinity College Award — 11; Glee Club — 12; Michael Dowling — 12; Breck Cheering Squad — 11,12; JEFFREY HOWARD OLSON Entered Brack 1965: Nickname: Gar; J.V. Football - 9.10; M.V.P. (C squad) — 9; V. Football — 11.12; Honorable Mention — 12; J.V. Basketball - 9; M.V.P. (J.V.) - 9; V. Basketball — 10,11.12; Captain 12; Honorable Mention 11; V. Baseball — 9.10.11.12; Captain 12; Honorable Mention — 11; Class Vice President — 9; President — 10; Master’s Award: German — II; GARY HUGH PHELPS Entered Breck 1962; Favorite Saying: Fweat; J.V. Football - 9.10; J.V. Basketball -9; V. Basketball - 10.11.12; Captain — 12; J.V. Baseball — 7,8, 9; V. Baseball — 10,11,12; Captain — 12; Spectator Award — 12; Student Council Vice President — 12; Class Vice President — 7; Treasurer — 9; St. Luke's Volunteer — 10,11; Sheltering Arms — 11.12; Michael Dowling — 12; Yearbook — 12. KIRK ALLEN SPRINGSTED Entered Breck 1965; Nickname: Charlie; J.V. Football - 9; J.V. Wreatlin -9,10; Honor Roll -7.8,9,10.11.12. CHARLES WOOD STURTEVANT Of courae I'm not whipping out.' Another laat minute paper. — 10; V. Hockey Manager — 11,12; Track - 10; Honors — 11,12. Entered Brock 1968; J.V. Soccer - 10.11; J.V. Basketball CORY DAVID SUTHERLAND Entered Breck 1965; Nickname: Marsh; J.V. Football - 10; V. Football - 11.12; V. Wrestling - 10; V. Track — 9.10.11.12; Captain — 12; Yearbook — 12; Bugle — 10.11.12; Class President 11; Movie Club President — 12; Drama — 11.12; Michael Dowling — 12; Sacred Studies Award - 10. MARSHALL WINCHESTER Marsh would do anything for a grade including studying! PROPHECY AND LEGACY WIL AHERN leaves his headband to Jim Cross, to become a barber. JACK ANDERSON leaves his body to science, to become a guitar player in Greenwich Village. JIM ANDERSON leaves his military uniform in the furnace, to become a trooper. JOHN BOARDMAN leaves his car in a junk pile, to become president of Y.A.F. RICH CLARY leaves the yearbook room to the janitors, to become the brain that ate up Brooklyn. ROG EASTMAN leaves with the soccer goal posts, to become a geek. STEVE FIELD leaves the Bugle in shreds, to become a mild-mannered reporter. ROB FISCHER leaves his title of Captain America, to become a bum on Skid Row. JIM FOX leaves (?) the Student Cluncil, to become a farmer. JEFF FREDERICK finally leaves his chair in the Senior room, to become a sumo wrestler. PETE HAGLIN leaves his ads unsold, to become a general in the Salvation Army. SCOTT HARRISON leaves out of uniform, to become a policeman. KIM JAKER leaves his ankleweights to the weight room, to become Mr. America. GEORGE JOHNSON leaves with the hockey arena, to become a light bulb salesman. AL LARKIN leaves the school in a mess, to become Rudy Vallee. GREG LYZENGA leaves the math department to Mr. Yonker. to become a mattress tester. MARK NIES leaves his pin-up on the bulletin board, to become Hugh Hefner. BOB NORDQUIST leaves with the pop machine, to become a narc. JEFF OLSON leaves his head bald, to become a cheerleader. GARY PHELPS leaves his barber poverty-stricken, to sell Bibles door-to-door. KIRK SPRINGSTED leaves for Sweden, to become a professional football player. CHARLIE STURTEVANT leaves a ring in his ear, to become Mr. Athlete. CORY SUTHERLAND leaves the computer room, to become a computer. MARSHALL WINCHESTER finally leaves. Pete in hot water again. Chairman Cory. Rob flexes the muscles. Too much science and no play makes Greg a wild boy. T The Lyzenga Lunge. Missing another class? 11th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Thom Cavin President Chris Ranz Vice President Carole Pick Secretary Richard Arnold Treasurer Ned Ahrens Stewart Allen Stephen Andrews Ann Altman Here are my true pennies. Jim Atkinson Wendy Benton Paulette Rosela George Dow Kathleen Eilertaen Debra Gay 61 Jennifer Gorlid Larry G rmezy Lilie Crossline Kevin Hardisty William Jepaon Henry Jerome David Johnson Jay John non Linda J. Johnson Linda M.Johnson a bevy of beautiful Breck belles. Paul Micevych David Myhre Michael Rybak 62 Nancy Odegard Marc Oppenheimer Nancy Parmeter Ray Scallen Eric Thayer John Ware William Shear Sally Sjobeck Donald Stacy Richard Stockwell Patrick Truhn Our President. Ed Wegrzynowici 10th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS James Cross President Sherrill Brin James May Vice President William Brooks Renee Swicord Secretary Christine Andrews William Brown Steve Morawetz Treasurer Ruth Cole 64 65 _ Roger Gilbert Holly Jepaon Mike Meyers Barbara Miller David Godfrey Tim Hammett Elisabeth Goddard Brad Kennedy Michael Mamer Charles Matouah Repel Them! Repel Them! Force Them To relinquish the ball! Meredith Morin Nigel Murray Laura Miesen Kent Olson 66 : John Peterson Ann Powell Harry Prest Julia Rice Karl Sroelker Gary Smith John Todd RAH! Carol Winslow Tim Wittenburf Susan Woodrich Robert Van Slyke 67 9th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS James Anderson Tom Brown Vice President Charles Baker Hans Grossling Secretary Lorry Baldwin Ken Shepherd Treasurer John Bigelow Edward Bosela Griffith Brown Susan Comfort Jeffrey Cutler 68 Mary Pick David Pulton Charles daman Marti Dietrich Kent Guptil Pier Gustafson Patrick Haglin Bruce Hanson Peguine Hcraty David Jenkins Karl Hohmann Richard Jerome The boilertrooper rides again. 69 Kent Jones Steven Johnson Susan Kneller Robert Leemhuis I .ark Lewis Deborah Lyzcnga I just proved 2x2= 10? Bradley Mainer Vicky McComb 70 Jeffrey Michael Paul Miller Erin Phelps Scott Pikovsky Stephen Platt Gregory Rutter Scott Poeten William Quie Just wait until you’re sophomores.” Roger Rani Scott Saikin David Sanborn Gary Stone EricTentuolo Stephen Tueting .lames Weiner David Westrum 71 8th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Bill Lydoo President Jennifer Ran? Vice President Barbara Brown Secretary’ Jon SpringHted Treasurer Timothy Ahem Bill Btvis Kathleen Bigelow Michael Cisek Bill Freeman 72 Miriam Colacci David Crist Kimberley Derby 73 Teresa Hunt Jamil Jabr Dour Jepson Doug John David Knllstrom William Kunin Jeff Lyon Paul Kolderie Marykate McKenna George Michaelson Samuel Prest the barbershop quartet. Kristen Rash Karl Schoeller Catherine Reid Lucy Rosendahl Catherine Scallen William Soderlind Thom an St ap(r� What a thrillinRdance!?’ Jo 1 Stone 7th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Mitchell Toryanski President Grant Lindemer Vice-President Marly Cardozo Secretary Anne Puper Treasurer Carlton Andersen Douglas Baker William Baker David Balazs 76 Lester Davis Patrick Eastman Richard Eichrnloub Bruce Eider I John EJIerbe Richard Field I� ren Frederick Kristen Haugen Frank Heidelberg Elizabeth Hohmunn Sarah Finley Kim Fitcrman The Biggest Seventh grader of them all. Scott Kennedy Eleanor Kinkead John Kohler David I.ufkin Todd Lindblom Steve Lyzenita 78 Lynne McComb Tonya McGee Michael Micevych Kurt Oppenheimer Gcorgeann Rybak John Shissler Heidi Smelker Gary Son more Willis Steinberg Thomas StreissRuth Janet Swenson David Thwaitx Whit Wannamakcr Daniel West rum Sue Ann Williams And I’m not Greg! Mary Wilson 6th GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Charles Hicks Larry Liu Scott Hedblotn I eah Ahern Antony Bambrough Paul Bernstein John Blair Kathy Bleecker Kimberly Bliss Donna Bosold Richard Crist Courtney Damkroger 80 Christopher Engeler Kim Fesler John Fick James Flavell Mary Ford David Gamble James Carl id We work hard to make neat things to hang on the ceiling. Frederick Hurley Bradford Johnson Kurt Johnson Steven Kamowski Grant Kennedy Shawn Kennon Alicia Keyes Ashraf Khalafalla David Kunin Curtis I anglotz Todd 1-eonard Hanley Lewis James Lyon Mary Maxson 82 Sonja Mickelberg Alexandra Muschenheim David Olin Thomas Rhoades Shaun Ryan John Salkin Joanna Schochet Amy Setrer Adrian Stec William Swanson Joy Wcstrum Peter Whitman Arthur Sweetser Andre YaDeau We do other weird things too. 5th GRADE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Jacques YaDcau John Winsor Wendy Abrnhninson Roger Grim Ijiurence Harper Beate Gregory Kathryn Hohmann Paul Huseby Stephen Johnson Robert Johnston Guy I .arson Bruce Koerner Robert Layman Allison Leete David Letaon James Lovrien 85 Jessica Olson James Parrish Duncan Millar Sean McKenna Martha Paper Bowen Phelps The fifth graders listen attentively Paul Quie 86 James Reid Christopher Ridder Joey Rising Victor Saliterman Sylvia Smith Elizabeth Steinberg Cheryl Stone but they can think of difficult questions. Mrs. Harshbarger gives extra help. 4th GRADE James Carpenter Virginia Carpenter Elizabeth Edblom Belinda Hay Stephen Jacobsen Julie Jacobson Mark Jepson Ho-hum! I know I'm supposed to look interested. Stephen Johnston Richard LeRoy Robert Roomer Andrew Kunin Carl Muschenheim Craig Patterson Jay Schwartz Douglas Pemberton Rachel Scott Steven Sejjeakog Nicole Simmon Stephen Swenson Brian Taylor 91 3rd GRADE Nada Abuzzahab Jeas Ford Robert Allguire Douglas Cleary John Flora The teacher looms over her flock. 92 Jon Fremstad You always sneak up on someone when they’re sleeping. 93 Budding young authors at work but there comes a point where there is no more to write. 94 Billy Phelps Betsy Keay Amy Rising Lizann Schloff Don Robb Emily Smith James Thomssen Margaret Tozer 95 Jennifer Williams Michelle Zachary 2nd GRADE Dougins Campbell Mrs. Poison keeps order. George Carpenter % Daniel Copeland Nancy Crow Phineas Haglin David Harper Barry Hay Edmund Howard Channing Harriaon Judith Hasselmann William Hieka Karen Hurley Arthur Ingersoll Ann Johnaton Jody Kriatal Glen Lindgren Mary McComb John Moede 0� v d OUcm The second graders dance to aToier tune. Kipley Olion DtvidPalmquist % MaryftelhPaUerson Spencer Reece James Rhoades Warren Sc halier Scott Tcska 99 1st GRADE 100 A steady hand and deep concentration lead to . success! Charles Caranicas Liu Chamberlin Suzanne Engeler Brennan Foley Robert Glasrud Edward F,t her edge Ernest Goodmm Brad Klein Laura Jacobson John H use by Tony Lakatua Anne McComb Jennifer Mojcck KeUv O'Bryan Michael Protzncr David Quie Heather Reay Wally Robinson 102 Gregg Schochet Timothy Sonmorc Timothy Tray nor Another day is done. Michael Watkins Stacy Westergard David Whitman 103 Adam Wolkoff Richard Yonker KINDERGARTEN Ixiren Balazs Kenneth Benson Jon Buerge Morgyn Cloud Jon DeLange Margaret Rdblom Arthur Feldman Gary Hacking The Breck band makes with the music. 104 Byron Hay James Holmes Christine Kins David Kristal 105 Fun with Mrs. Kennon. Drawing Anna’s profile. Anna Lakatua Elizabeth Layman Carolyn Lieber Robert Lindgren Jowell Lydon Barbara Jo Patteraon Dean Roaen David Ruaaell I I s A F E T Y P A T R O L I LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT: J. Lyon. A. Setzer, A. Muschenheitn, D. Boaold, L. Huadminn, M. Ford. K. VanDruncn; RACK: P. Bernstein. J. Blair, C. Langlotz. P. Hovland, W. Swanson. T. I eonard. S. Hedblom, S. Komowski. I I LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT: J. Winaor. D. Olson. T. Gregory. J. Ya-Deau; TOP: S. Hedblom. C. Hicks. L. Liu. The Washington Trip. 107 L. TO R BOTTOM Mr. Weisztl, R. Eastman. R. Clary, K. Eilertsen. P. Hamlin, C. Ranz, TOP: L. Baldwin. P. Truhn. T. Cavin. K. Sprinn-st«d. E. Wegrzynowicz. G. Johnson. J. Fox. J. May. MUSTANG This year the Mustang staff started out at an efficient rate with every editor getting his or her pages in on time. This was due to the organization of Editor-in-chief Richard Clary who had the staff working the Spring before on the cover. The present yearbook room is the most barren place in the school, yet Mr. Weiszel’s iron hand authority kept it out of the hands of the seniors. ED, photographer, supplied ample time for taking pictures, but his technique was still warming up by November. However, George Johnson, sports editor, and Rog Eastman, ex.-curricular activities, spent the night making up excuses for space by the first deadline. There was good harmony among the first girl editors who tolerated the frenzied language of some of the veteran editors, who slyly got the Soccer team before Football in the sports section. The “end of an era” theme caused the seniors to make a lot of little firsts in the yearbook to make up for the big job next year when the senior girls get their own pages. L. TO R BOTTOM; B. l.ydon. P. Tnihn. K. SprinRsted. A. Larkin. R. Clary. J. Fox. C. Ranz. T. Cavin. TOP: J. May. J. Croas. M. Taryaiuki. G. Lin dtmer. Mr. Yonker.T. Brown, J. Ranz. STUDENT COUNCIL The elections for Student Council were held differently this year. In the Spring of 1970 two parties were formed to run as tickets in the election. The council grew out of the heart of the student body by having the entire Upper School elect one of the following campaigning parties: G. Johnson, Pres.; R. Fischer, V. Pres.; C. Fick, Sec.; and Peter Haglin, Treas. formed the JFFH party and A. Larkin, Pres.; K. Springsted, V. Pres.; P. Truhn, Sec.; N. Parme-ter, Treas. formed the SPQR party. Larkin’s party won by promising a dynamic and democratic council where the students would have all the say in matters concerning them. The council has done a lot for getting our kids involved in social activities. A program was set up this year so that still another volunteer group could be formed, and these people now work at Michael Dowling School. A new dance was sponsored at the request of the students for mid-fall. In general, the council does an excellent job of representing the students to the administration. no L TO R BOTTOM; Mr. Chilberf. A Larkin. D. Lufkin S. Field. P. Heraty. S. Brings. P. Truhn. P. Ha«lin. R. Fiacher. F. WeRriynowicx. TOP. J. Anderson. G. Rutter. G. Lvzenga. E. Terzuolo, J. Ware. J. Bellville, B. Nordquist. G. Johnson. M. Nies, S. Allen, N. Murray, J. Olson. M. Winchester. D. Myhre. BUGLE This year’s Bugle staff is the best Breck has to offer. Editorial editor, Steve Field, has collected a wide variety of articles displaying the students desires to participate actively in the governing of the school. A1 Larkin successfully scouted out a lot of great young talent in the seventh and eighth grades, and the Bugle staff looks promising for the future. Junior, Pat Truhn, news editor, did a fantastic job with all the headline news and senior, Rob Fischer, never had a bad word to say about the great performances the Breck teams have displayed. A new twist for Bugle fund raising was developed by senior, Peter Haglin, business editor. The students were able to purchase their own advertising space for a small fee. The idea caught on and thus developed a new humor department. in Sheltering Arms Volunteers: BOTTOM; J. Garlid. A. Powell. C. Woodrich. S. Brings. C. Andrews. D. Gay. R. Fischer. MIDDLE; D. Myhrc. A. Larkin. B. Nnrdquist, M. Nies. J. Rice, P. Heratv. TOP: R. Scallen. P. Micevych, S. Field. C. Baker. E. Wegnynowicz, K. Springsted, missing; T. Cavin, E. Phelps. L. Flora, S. Sjobeck. N. Murray. L. Grossling. V. McComb, D. Johnson, S. Harrison. E. Terxuolo, M. Fick. L. Johnson. K. Hardisty. W. Benton. E. Thayer. C. Whitman, J. Bellville. C. Hurley. BRECK SOCIAL SERVICE ACTIVITIES This year along with supplying excellent volunteer help to St. Barnabas and St. Luke’s Hospitals Breck has sent a dedicated group of people to Michael Dowling School to work with the physically handicapped and teach a retarded group from Motley School to swim. A service, which is now in its second year, is the Sheltering Arms volunteer group. From one to five days a week a large number of Breck students go to Sheltering Arms dur- ( ing their free hours to work with retarded children. Quite often a Breck student will give one or two of the children a tour of our school. The aid is applied outside the classroom in physical activities and the teaching of learning games as well as in class where they teach the children to read and write the basics. This help is greatly appreciated and aside from being excellent experience the students enjoy the work. 112 L TO R BOTTOM. M. Morin. R. Cole, L. Goddard. S. Brin . J. Tomstrom. B. Miller. C. Rani. C. Fick. C. Woodrich. SECOND. W. Benlor Miesen, J. Eichenlaub. D. l.yzcnga. L. Lewis. S. Comfort, S. Kneller. P. Heratv. THIRD: J. Ware. H. Jepaon, G. Johnson, D. Myhre. J. Rice. M. dolph. T. Brown. FOURTH. D. Godfrey. J. Olson. J. Fox. R. Fischer. R. Arnold. C. Baker. S. Tuetin . G. Brown. FIFTH. R. Eastman. R. Frank Stockwrll, R. Scallen. J. Anderson. C. Matoush. D. Jenkins. Mr. West. SIXTH. B. Nordquiat. GLEE CLUB This year’s Glee Club, because of its quantity and quality, may prove to be the best one yet. The director of these singing students is Mr. Grant West, a young and energetic instructor. He has planned many concerts for Communion Services and for the holiday seasons. The students are enthusiastic about the modem selections chosen by Mr. West, and they enjoy singing them. The Breck School Glee Club will always add a joyous note to the school. Mr. Weiszel stuck out like a sore thumb among the sopranos. “You mean we have to sing this stuff in front of guys we know?” 113 ?p L. TO R. BOTTOM; J. Shiwler, J. Lyon, TOP; P. Hajlin. D. Jenkin , MISSING; B. Lydon. J. Si ter. J. Johnson. I TO R BOTTOM; Rev. Robinson. P. Ha Jin. TOP; R. Clary. J. Fox. ACOLYTES CHAPEL ADVISORS i ALTAR GUILD i L. TO R; B. Miller. L. Miesen, J. Eichenlaub. miMinjr; G. Rybak. L. McComb, K. Haugen. L TO R BOTTOM; J. Bellville. M. Nie . S. Andrew . D. Myhre. J. Johnson. J. Anderson. M. Winchester. Mr. West. MIDDLE; L. Johnson. C. Winslow, C. Whitman. W. Benton. Mrs. Blake. J. Eichenlaub. S. Brings. J. Rice. TOP; J. Garlid. B. Ken nedy, H. Brest, K. K -disty. J. Lyon. DRAMA The “New Timid Workshop” begins its third year with a new director, Mrs. Debbie Blake. Our department is unique because all interested people — whether their interest be in the technical or acting aspect of theater — are involved. Already we have gotten a group from the Guthrie to come to school and perform. We plan on doing a musical in the Winter, and in the Spring we are going to sponsor several student produced one act plays. LIBRARY COMMITTEE The Library Committee is a service organization of twenty students in grades 8-12 each serving in the library two to three hours a week. Besides carding, shelving, and keeping the library in order, the committee assists both Upper and Lower School students find and check out books. One committee member serves as an audio-visual aid, and several others coordinate media with classroom work. The Library Committee provides a worthwhile service to the Breck community by encouraging and assisting students in the use of the learning center. L TO R BOTTOM. G. Lyzenga. J. May. P. Truhn. Mr . Thacher. J. Johnaon. H. Pre t, D. Hasselmann. MIDDLE; C. Fick. C. Ran . T. Cavin. C. Baker. S. Andrew . C. Matoush, S. Allen. L. Lewi . TOP; K. Hardisty, P. Micevych, L. Baldwin. D. Jenkins. K. Freund. P. Gustafson. H. Jerome. S.Tueting. Princess Kathy Eilertsen, Junior, was escorted by George Johnson. QUEEN’S CORONATION Another first for Breck! This year Breck had its first Homecoming Queen chosen from its own crop. Carole Fick, a Junior, Varsity Cheerleader, and High Honor Roll student began her reign Sept. 23, 1970, when she was crowned by Mr.Blatherwick in the Chapel. Her escort, Richard Arnold, is also a Junior. All the princesses, Kathy Eilertsen, Wendy Benton, Sherrie Brings and Cindy Whitman were stiff competion. The Queen’s Tea, held at Canon’s house, was dominated by the beautiful Breck girls. Having a Breck girl Homecoming Queen boosted the spirit of the entire school. Princess Sherrie Brings, Sophomore, was escorted by David Godfrey. Everyone was there. The 5th Pine-box Express “grooves.1 7th graders have fun HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Homecoming day, Sept. 25, 1970, began with a rousing pep fest held before the games in the Anderson gym. Posters scattered throughout the school added spirit to this annual event. Anticipation grew as the time approached for the big games and the dance. Despite the mud and the rain, a large crowd was on hand to cheer on the mighty Mustangs. They watched anxiously as the teams battled for victories, and even a loss by the soccer team did not dampen the spirit of day. Later, that evening was the annual Breck Homecoming dance. The Fifth Pine-box Express supplied the music. And a good time was had by all. And it was this big! Not mud, nor rain, nor sleet, kept the crowds away. The glory girls for Breck. ‘The Queen and I Kathy’s always lots of fun. S.P.Q.R. party FROM RIGHT TO LEFT: President Alan Larkin Vice President Kirk Springsted Secretary Pat Truhn Treasurer Nancy Parmeter ELECTION This year Breck had its first all school election of the student council officers. The interested students formed two parties. The S.P.Q.R. party was organized by Alan Larkin, who was running for president. He chose Kirk Springsted as his running mate for vice president, Pat Truhn as his secretary, and Nancy Parmeter as treasurer. The J.F.F.H. party, with George Johnson running for president, Rob Fischer for vice president, Carole Fick for secretary, and Peter Haglin for treasurer, was also formed and soon after, the political battle began. Each party waged exciting campaigns with posters, buttons, speeches, and a debate. The entire student body enthusiasticallly participated by supporting their favorite candidate. Two weeks later, a vote was taken; the S.P.Q.R. party winning by a narrow margin. Soon, after the J.F.F.H. party recovered from the sorrow of the defeat, everyone was anxiously waiting to see how their newly elected student council would operate. J.F.F.H. party FROM RIGHT TO LEFT President George Johnson Vice President Rob Fischer Secretary Carole Fick Treasurer Peter Haglin MID-WINTER DANCE ’71 Due to a snow storm the Mid-Winter Dance was postponed to Feb. 12, a week later than expected. The immortal Paisleys provided the music in their last group performance. Dominating the decorations was one of the large plastic balloons which could be danced in. Everyone was in high spirits after cheering for the 6-5 victory over De LaSalle in the regional hockey tournament. Bored? Uh-uhhhh. On December 11, 1970, Breck had its annual Christmas program. It was a wonderful success and the crowds of parents and friends filled the gym. Mrs. Tozer, with her usual excellence, prepared and directed the performance. All of her work resulted in a beautiful carol sung by her Lower School choruses. Mr. West, the new Upper School Choir Director, led the singing students in a few carols, and wrote a beautiful song that was sung by the trio, Denece George, Miriam Colacci, and Barbara Brown. While speakers read and choirs sang, students portrayed the kings, shepherds, and angels of the joyous night of Christ’s birth, which provided a nice background for the program. Upon the conclusion of the show, Mrs. Tozer was not only rewarded by the applause, but also by a kiss from Canon Henderson. 124 125 Mrs. Tozer leads 6th graders in joyful carols. ▼ Tom Cavin fights head cold. Paul Finley drops in to cut off play. Peter Haglin makes a surprising save. b 910 This year found one of the best teams ever at Breck, a tribute to the loyalty and dedication of this year’s Varsity team. Starting early in June and participating in weekly games, the season record late in October was 14-10-2. The team began the season by winning the Summer conference with an 8-0 record. All-Conference players Rog Eastman, this year’s Captain, and Tom Cavin one of next year’s Co-Captains along with Honorable Mention players, Paul Finley (Co-Captain 1971), Peter Haglin, A1 Larkin, and Bob Nordqu-ist formed the core of this year’s team. Eastman gets his kicks. A1 Larkin ponders the kill. Greg Lyzenga shows winning desire. Tom takes to the air. Kick Frank out guesses the opponent. A new trophy was given this year in the coaches’ honor. The Bill Lund-Tom Tierney award was given to Bob Nordquist and Roger Eastman for the most winning spirit. Wil Ahem took any shot possible. i Paul Micevych’s famed slide always did the job. Jim May took on the best in the conference. Nigel Murray provides good coverage John Bellville applies pressure Larry Baldwin blasts ball Peter Haglin deflects a comer kick. Clary nails a squirrel. w.w? £ Nordquist traps Rick Stockwell played come, first serve.” Henry Jerome w«ys on the ball Tongue in cheek Rog clears ut LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM: Coach ftoan, S. Johnson. S. Tueting. G. Brown. D. Jenkins, M. Meyers, B. Gerrish, K. Smelker, L. Garmczy. Coach Shaw. MIDDLE: K. Hohmann, K. Olson. G. Stone, P. Gustafson. S. Platt, J. Crist. E. Terzuolo, D. Wtttnim, J. Weiner. TOP: D. Crist, S. Pikovsky. E. Bosela. R. Ranz, C. Baker. L. Baldwin. B. Kennedy. H. Prest, R. Dahl. G. Ferguson. I). Dedolph. P. Haglin. J.V. AND C SQUAD SOCCER Exciting games and numerous wins highlighted this year’s 1970 J.V. Soccer results. The coaches, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Ross, were pleased with their records. There were 3 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. For sure, the most significant game was our victory over Blake 3-1 which was the first time ever that our J.V. dumped the Hump. Our easiest game was with Shat-tuck where we shut them out 7-0. ‘Too bad you guys.” The highest scorer on the team was Pat Haglin, and the most valuable player was goalie, Mike Meyers. If we had won our last game, we would have tied with four other schools for the conference title. The C squad was undefeated this year. Drawing on the talent of the J.V. team, the C squad put together a tough defence and a goal scoring offence. They improved greatly, and jelled into a real working team. The C squad represents a great hope for future varsity teams. 131 • L. TO R BOTTOM: R. L emhuis, J. Andernon, R. Fischer, J. Fox, E. Weicrzynowic . R. Gilbert, S. Posten, J. Cross, D. Johnson. MIDDLE: C. Ma-tnush. G. Dow. J. Olson, S. Field. M. Nies, S. Harrison, J. Ware, J. Weston, TOP: K. Jaker, R. Van Slyke, G. Phelps, D. Stacy, M. Rybak, G. Johnson, J. Atkinson. D. Myhre. VARITY FOOTBALL There was not a regular season game this year that the football team could not have won. Their 2-3 league record is deceitful. Though often outweighed, they were never outfought. Their spirit on and off the field was felt through the whole school and indicated further in the strong showings of the J.V. and C squad football. No one anticipated much from this team due to the fact that only nine Seniors and a handful of Juniors showed up for summer practice, but at the end of the season everyone involved with the team felt a winning record was the only thing not accomplished. In pre-season games the team lost to St. Paul Murray, the St. Paul football champs, and powerful Austin Pacelli by wide margins, but wiped stubborn Mpls. Lutheran. In the first league game they overpowered Concordia 14-0. The Breck backs ripped through the Concordia line consistently and the defense was flawless. The following week Breck played what many consider to be the finest game and lost 14-6 to Blake. Breck fumbled on the first play of the game and Blake scored soon after. A letdown would have been expected, but never materialized. For three quarters Breck held Blake’s powerful offense while scoring itself to tie the game. Late in the fourth quarter, Blake mounted a drive and scored with 33 seconds left to win the game. Breck beat S.P.A. the next week, 12-6 for the first time in seven years. Minnehaha cashed in on costly Breck errors to beat the Mustangs 20-0 in the hardest hitting contest of the year. Breck never got rolling against Shattuck and lost 10-8 on a fourth quarter field goal. The defense was led in the line by quick Scott Harrison and the rock, Jeff Olson, and, in the back-field, by hard-nosed Rob Fischer and tough Jim Atkinson. Gary Phelp’s sprintouts and passes and George Johnson’s power running were the keys to the offense. All Conference Jeff Olson Jim Atkinson Rob Fischer MVP Jeff Olson Fighting Heart Rob Fischer Most Improved George Johnson Best Defensive Lineman David Myhre Best Offensive Lineman Jeff Olson Who’s who? Fischer’sT. D. jaunt. Blatherwick explains rules to referees o.. Fischer flees from frenzied folly Johnson breaks away Myhre pulls Spartan down from behind L. TO R. BOTTOM; J. Crow, D. Dickson. D. Godfrey. S. Posten. SchulU MIDDLE; M. Mamer. R. Rybak. R. Gilbert. D. KaUstrua, B. Brown. TOP; T. Wittenburg, C. Matoush. S. Mayer, W. Ahem. G. Smith. J.V. AND C SQUAD FOOTBALL For the first time Breck fielded two independent, successful football teams. The J.V. lost only once and the C squad but twice. Ninth grader, Scott Posten, led both the J.V. and C squad rushers with his broken field running which opened up many games. The defenses were tough, rugged crews which no one pushed around. The line was big, the backs were fast, and the quarterbacks were accurate passers. Watch out M.I.S.L! Jim Cross was the J.V.’s most valuable player, while Scott Posten took the C squad honors. L. TO R BOTTOM; T. Brown. S. Mayer, H. Grossl ing. R. T. Rybak. D. Kallstrom, S. Poaten, R. I eemhuia, MIDDLE; D. Sanborn. B. Quie, P. Miller. S. Salkin, B. Mamer. J. Michael. TOP; J. Cutler. K. Shepherd. C. Glaman. D. Fulton. B. Hanson, R. Jerome. Posten drives for first down. Tough team tackling. J. V. RECORD Lutheran 20-0 Concordia 14-0 Blake 8-6 S.P.A. forfeit Minnehaha 14-6 Shattuck 0-22 Cross to Sanborn. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: Coach Shaw and Blathrrwick. N. Mainer. S. Platt. W. Ahem. D. Atkinson. J. Olaon. K. Jaker. S. Harrwon. G. Dow. N. Ahrens, K. Shepard, R. Gilbert, J. Zamboni Driver. KNEELING F. Anderson. D. VanSlyke, J. Todd, J. Ware. G. Johnson. J. Fox. B. Gerriah. VARSITY HOCKEY Hockey at Breck is on the upswing. For the first time in many years breck had a winning record. For the first time since its conception, Breck made it into the Minnesota Independent High School Hockey Tournament. This came with a pressure packed 6-5 victory over De LaSalle in the regional tournament. For the 2nd consecutive year Breck finished third in the MISL with a 4-4 record. Breck played its best in the MISL games losing two heartbreakers to SPA, 6-4 and 2-1 and losing tough hard-skating games against Blake. Breck had a high scoring attack averaging 5 goals per game. They were shut out only once all season by state power Hill. Leading scorer for the team was George Johnson followed closely by Jim Atkinson and a host of sophomores. The defence was led by Jim Fox and three underclassmen, junior Ned Ahrens, Sophomore Danny Van Slyke and freshmen Ken Shepherd. Seniors on the team were high flying wingers Scott Harrison and Jeff Olson, sturdy Jim Anderson, rugged Kim Jaker, and captains, Jim Fox and George Johnson. Great things can be expected of next year’s team. Returning next year will be both goal-tenders, two strong defencemen, and two hardskating lines. Teamwork Brian scores. Jeff moves into position. Oh, That hurt! First line forechecks. 3 Gilbert takes a dive. 140 Narc on the prowl. Look, Ma, no teeth! VanSlyke winds up. Johnson dumped as concerned team looks on. Concentration Kenny butts in. It was there a second ago. Second line waits against Wayzata. Breck breaks out as the whole team moves up ice. 111 A sample of John Ware at the Minnesota Independent High School Tournament. TOURNAMENT ACTION OUCH Let go of his hand! The bowling team was formed to keep the boys off the streets and in the alleys. George lets the boomer go. — STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Tueting, K. Hohmann, S. Platt, P. Haglin, D. Sanbom, R. Leemhuis, E. Terzulo, E. Bosela, Coach Deger, BOTTOM ROW: B. Mamer, D. Westrum, B. Hanson. S. Salkin, J. Springsted. S. Johnson. W. Wannamaker. J.V. HOCKEY For hockey to be succesful on the varsity level you must have a strong underclassmen program. Under the leadership of Mr. Ross, Mr. Deger, and Mr. Knoblauch Breck has this. The boys skated six days a week and competed in leagues from Pee Wee to Junior Varsity. The J.V. Team had a 6-3 record losing all three games to tough M.I.S.L. opponents. The C-Squad had a seven to seven record. The midget team was 2-4-1 playing against some of the better midget teams of the state. The Bantam team was 3-3-1. The Pee Wee team only won two of its games but gained valuable experience and showed improvement. 145 I LEFT TO RIGHT Co ch Prou e. G. Phelp . R. Arnold. P. Haulm. D. Myhre. B. Nordquiat. K. Sprin � t«d. D. Johiuon, Mp. Windy Benton. VARSITY BASKETBALL The basketball team was very good this year, but a lack of personnel left the team exhausted at the end of each game. Always good defensively, the team developed a good offense, and their hard work payed off in victories over SPA, St. Croix Lutheran, and Mayer Lutheran. Co-captains, Gary Phelps and Kirk Springsted, led the team through the season, with Kirk as the play-maker and Gary as a defensive stalwart. Dave Myhre was the big man for the team, with Bob Nordquist and Pete Haglin at the forwards spots. Richard Arnold and Dave Johnson were the substitutes. But even with all this talent, there was a lack of depth, and no experience on the bench. With the coaching of Mr. Clements and Mr. Prouse the team developed into a fine unit. Two close losses to Blake robbed the team of a well deserved fourth in the M.I.S.L. Unfortunately, with all but one starter graduating, the prospects for next season are unknown. 146 Co-captain Phelps, tough on defense BASKETBALL tough on offense. Myhre gets a layup. Come on guys, I want to play too.” 147 H -4( 1 1 r . . ■ L , - . The team moves the ball against SPA. LEFT TO RIGHT.B. Kennedy, J. Crist, W. Brown, D. Dedolph, T. Wittenburg, S. Morawetz, G. Flora, D. Kallstrom, J. Cross. Cross wins a tip. J.V. BASKETBALL The J.V. Basketball team had a hard season this year. A lack of height and experience led to a poor showing in the league, but the team tried hard and always played their best game. Under the leadership of Coach Shogren, the team learned the basic fundamentals of the game and hopefully some of this talent will be on the Varsity next year. Jim Cross and George Flora were returning veterans, and they were the play-makers and high scorers for the team. Tim Wittenburg improved greatly, and he too will possibly be on varsity next year. Hopefully, next year will be a better season for the J.V. Perhaps one year of building will be enough. 150 BRECK’S GREATEST SPORTS’ FANS 151 KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Baker. D. Jenkins. B. Lydon, R. Field. STANDING: Coach West, E. Wegrzynowicz, S. Field. C. Matoush, R. Fischer, Mgr. Truhn, Mgr. Micevych. VARSITY WRESTLING There was not a full wrestling team at Breck this year, but there was a team: Ricky Field, 98 lbs., Dave Jenkins, 106 lbs., Charles Baker, 115 lbs., Rob Fischer, 130 lbs., Steve Field, 141 lbs., Ed Wegrzynowicz, 157 lbs., and Chuck Matoush, Hwt. These eight wrestlers didn’t win a dual meet all year, but were ready for the tournaments where Breck showed its strength. Captain Rob Fischer did not lose a match all year. Veterans Ed Wegrzynowicz and Steve Field also compiled excellent records. Rookies Chuck Matoush, Rick Field, Dave Jenkins, and Chuck Baker showed great improvement as the season progressed. The regional tournament, held at Fridley Grace, brought two Breck wrestlers to the finals. Rob Fischer took first place and Steve Field took second; these two wrestlers became Breck’s representatives in the state tournament. Coached well by Ed Cavin and Grant West, the team never gave up, fought hard, and learned a great deal. 152 Fischer pins. 153 Familiar pose. Little Steve gTapples. Chuck Baker’s picture was not available. 154 Chuck breaks down opponent. 7TH 8TH GRADE SPORTS STANDING: D. Hasselmann, R. Stoddard, S. Prest, W. Wannamaker, I). Crist, B. Freeman, J. Springsted, Coach Ross, BOTTOM: D. Baker, T. Henderson. T. Ahem, D. Bala .s, T. Berglund, D. Westrum, B. Elder, C. Rice. THANK YOU PHOTOGRAPHER BASKETBALL B BASKETBALL A TOP: Louie La Crosse. T. Streissguth, F. Heidelberg, P. Eastman. J. Ellerbe, C. Andersen, BOTTOM: J. Shis-sler, P. Leete, T. Lindblom, J. Lyon. WRESTLING TOP: G. Michaelson, D. Kallstrom, K. Freund. P. Kolderie, BOTTOM: S. Kennedy, D. Eichenlaub. J. Sigler. G. Sonmore, D. Lufkin. STANDING: R. Field. S. Rollwagen, M. Toryanski, K. Day, B. Baker, B. Bevis. M. Micevych, J. Stone, B. Kunin, KNEELING: D. Thwaits, G. Lindemer, G. Harlow, S. Lyzenga, S. Davis, M. Cisek, Bill Lydon. CHEERLEADERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. SITTING: N. Odegard, K. Eilertsen, S. Brings, KNEELING: S. Drill. C. Fick. A. Altman. CHEERLEADING This year's cheerleaders started out with a lot of enthusiasm. Their raspy voices could be heard after many soccer and football practices. They made it through a busy fall season soaked with rain and covered with mud — but only slightly discouraged. However, with the quitting of a few girls, morale dropped and attendance slackened. With three winter sports and only six cheerleaders it became a little difficult to make some of the games. As Breck grows, so will its school spirit and hopefully along with it, the cheerleaders. No. Nancy, the game started 15 minutes ago. 156 Hathy who? 157 Forget the game someone’s going to take our picture. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: K. Harper. B. Brown. S. Drill, C. Reid. C. Winslow, STANDING: J. Eichen-laub, M. Fick, C. Ran .. L. Johnson. J. Ran . The girl’s basketball team learned many things this year. They discovered the many rewards of working together as a team. One example was the Brady game. The score was tied 20 20 in the overtime when Breck dumped in 5 points for a well-deserved victory. The co-captains, Carole Winslow and Sarah Drill, helped boost the morale of the team, while speedy Linda Johnson, jumping Chris Ranz, super-shooter Debby Gay and aggressive Mary Fick insured the team a succesful season. LETTER FROM THE EDITOR It has become customary for the Editor to use this page complaining about the staff and the photography. The usual gripes are: “The staff dwindled to a mere handful.” or “The pictures were lacking in quantity and quality.” Fortunately, these complaints do not apply to this year’s staff. Everyone worked on his pages with enthusiasm (?) and perseverance. We rarely missed a deadline, and even those that we did miss were only two or three days late. This is perhaps a record for the Mustang. Of course, there was an occasional lapse on the part of certain staff members, and it looked for a while as if we couldn’t give away ad pages, but everything worked out in the end. The photography was definitely of better quality this year. There was still an occasional lack of pictures, and of course we had to have a few shots of empty rooms and a few action pictures taken from a couple of hundred feet away. But the photos seemed to come in just in time for the deadlines, and I certainly can’t complain about that. So, although there were some minor difficulties, a good group effort has produced what I think is a good yearbook. I want to thank the entire staff, and especially Pete Haglin for finally selling those ads. I also offer my sympathies to next year’s Editor, Carole Fick. It looks like another Breck tradition has just ended. Richard Clary Editor-in-Chief Pete brushes up on his sales pitch. You mean that yearbook is finally out of my hair?! CONGRA TULA TIONS To The Class Of 1971 FROM THE VIKING A UTOMA TIC SPRINKLER CO MR. MRS. REUBEN L. ANDERSON Best Wishes for Continued Success To The Class of 1971 BRAN DOW, HOWARD, KOHLER ROSENBLOOM, INC. Risk Management Insurance William Brandow, CPCU Frank J. Howard, CPCU Amos Rosenbloom, CPCU John A. Kohler, CPCU Norman L. Svea, CPCU Wallace Russell, CPCU Insurance Brokers for Breck School 6121 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 929-5551 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1971 THE BRECK BOARD OF TRUSTEES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 AND TO THE STUDENTS OF BRECK ASBESTOS PRODUCTS INC. 710 RAYMOND AVE. ST. PAUL MINN. MR. AND MRS. LEE R. ANDERSON BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON — CHERNE INC. MR. MRS. REUBEN L. ANDERSON MR. ANTHONY CHERNE AND DORIS ENGDAHL THEBRECK MOTHERS’ CLUB Supports the “Commitment to Betterment”Program and Pledges its Continued Help Towards Break School's Exciting Future Congratulations to the Class of 1971 COMPLIMENTS OF Congratulations Class Of 1971 STOCKWELL and Equipment Best Wishes Company NORDQUIST SIGN CO. Since 1904 Saint Paul, Minnesota Compliments of Good Luck Seniors FRUEN SONFORD PRODUCTS CORPORATION MILLING 100 E. Broadway COMPANY St. Paul Park 459-6065 Mr. Howard Olson Compliments Of W. R. FRANK Enterprises Congratulations to the Class of 1971 SHEEHY CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors St. Paul Commercial Industrial Kenneth B. Fick Compliments of Hyman Freightways serving Minnesota, Iowa, and South Dakota HYMAN FREIGHTWAYS, INC. General offices — 2690 Prior Ave. No. St. Paul. Minnesota Whatever happened to the DONUT PATROL?? MEL-O-GLAZE 729-9316 4800-28th Ave. So. Mail Address: P. O. Box 3275, St. Paul, Minn. (612)633-7310 HOURS 6:30 A.M.— 10:00 P.M. Open Sundays — Closed Tuesday COMPLIMENTS OF B‘RH2GS fxRESS fotH (foun tecqAivU ... at ♦FAMILY SHOE KORNER ♦WOMEN GIRLS COLLEGE KORNER ♦MEN BOYS' COLLEGE KORNER ♦TEEN KORNER ♦INFANT CHILDREN'S KORNER ♦SPORTING GOODS KORNER ♦FURNITURE KORNER ♦TOY KORNER With the accent on youth and fashion HUB SH3? IN3 CCMTC 66TH NTCOU.ET AV=. S. MINNEAPOLIS. W'N - 33- 3 COLUMBIA TRANSIT CORP. 30 Years CHARTERED Dependable LINERS Service School Bus Specialists Courteous Experienced Drivers Latest Equipment — Intrastate Trips COLUMBIA TRANSIT CORPORATION 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 EKLUND'S ’Fashion minded, trying to bring you the newest ideas in clothing. •Price conscious, 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 communitv. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND. Congratulation to All Graduating Seniors First Minnehaha National Bank 2716 East Lake Street PRESTON HAGLINCO. Congratulates a fine Senior Class on a job well done COMPLIMENTS OF FASHION CAROUSEL STORES 860 Randolph Street Saint Paul. Minn. GOOD LUCK SENIORS MINNESOTA TRANSIT INC. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND. 824-7322 The Atlantic Press COMPLIMENTS OF COMMERCIAL PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS BECKY’S 3457 CHICAGO A VENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55407 CAFETERIA BEST WISHES TO THE 1934 Hennepin Aue. Minneapolis CLASS OF 1971 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF FIDELITY BODINE’S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 393 St. Peter Street Saint Paul m First •• Minneapolis Has an Idea for You FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS Compliments of WESTON ENGRAVING CO. 415 South 4th Street Minneapolis Compliments of 120 South Sixth Street Member FDIC CANTEEN CORPORATION FOOD AND VENDING SERVICE SHELGRAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY W. W. BOARUMAN SECOND NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Congratulations to the Class of 1971 from the parents of the Hockey Team. Where the Twin Cities meet 3430 University Avenue The following professional people compliment Breck School and extend their best wishes to the graduating class of 1971. DR. AND MRS. ROBERT AHRENS 2261 Fairmont Ave. St. Paul, Minn. 55105 DR. AND MRS. MARK HANSON 2438 Lafayette Road Route 1, Box 53, Wayzata, Minn. 55391 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND 4837 Sheridan Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 55410 DR. AND MRS. ROBERT F. FISCHER 1500 Edgcumbe Road St. Paul, Minn. 55116 DR. AND MRS. GEORGE FLORA 552115th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 55417 MR. AND MRS. H. D. FIELD 5117 Emerson Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 55419 DR. AND MRS. ANTON G. LYZENGA 13209 Myrtle Drive Burnsville, Minn. 55378 DR. AND MRS. RICHARD REECE 4601 Browndale Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 55424 DR. AND MRS. M. L. LINDBLOM 4721 Hibiscus Avenue Edina, Minn. 55435 GO MUSTANGS! Compliments of ARNOLD-HARRIS ASSOCIATES INC. INSURANCE 777 East 7th Street St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of your friends at Compliments of HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS EMBERS RICHARD C. CROSS PflttlOCMT RESTAURANTS 730 HENNEPIN AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 35403 333-0875 1664 University Avenue St. Paul, Minn. 55104 Compliments of ALEXANDER ALEXANDER 200 Soo Line Building Minneapolis, Minn. 55402 Compliments of THE WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF BRECK SCHOOL ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF GOURMET FOODS INCORPORATED Compliments of FINGERHUT INCORPORATED Compliments of 3104 West Lake Street SOUND SALES INCORPORATED Minneapolis, Minn. THE ANDERSON SCHOOL 2145 University Avenue OF DANCE OF St. Paul, Minn. ST. PAUL Congratulates Breck s Seniors Seniors: Little Things Tomorrow is the first day — Willa Hoey of the rest of your life! Use it wisely. It’s the little things we do and say That mean so much as we go our way. A kindly deed can lift a load JL- ■ Elmer r.John associates From weary shoulders on the road. COMfUtUNK .� MAUaiMIHT Or a gentle word, like summer rain. 2113 Foshay Tower. Minneapolis. Minnesota 55402 May soothe some heart and banish pain. From just the simple little things! Compliments of CATHCART MAXFIELD INC. Pat Truhn and Real Estate Insurance 17 West 4th Street Richard Clary St. Paul, Minn. who saved the yearbook! autographs