Breck School - Mustang Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

Hail to Breck our Alma Mater To her we'll be true Honor God and Country Flag of Gold and Blue. Our strong band shall ne'er be broken Though we stray apart Friendships formed within these halls Will live within each heart. Editor - Carole Fick Academics-Patrick Truhn Business- Richard Arnold Tom Cavin Sports - Paul Micevych David Jenkins 2 CDUSCAT)(3 Extra-Curricular - Carol Winslow Kathy Eilertsen, Paul Finley Photographers: Ed Wegrzynowicz, Roger Ranz, Jon Cyst, Gary Stone, David Jenkins Student Pictures - Chris Ranz Nancy Parmeter Secretary - Renee Swicord Advisor - Mr. Michael Weiszcl THEME Page 5 UNDER- CLASSMEN Page 59 ADMINISTRATION, ACULTY, AFF 11 EXTRA- CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Page 108 SENIORS Page 32 ATHLETICS Page 124 4 THIS IS WHAT BRECK IS MADE OF SUGAR AND SPICE AND EVERYTHING NICE SNAKES AND SNAILS AND PUPPY-DOG TAILS TRYING AND TEACHING AND SOMETIMES PREACHING... AND ALWAYS LIVING GROWING AND GIVING DEDICATION Breck's most important asset is not its institutions, it facilities, nor its structures, but its people, sincerely devoted to the advancement of the educational community and the development of Breck as a superior institution. They are willing to give of their time, talents, and efforts for something they believe in with true dedication. In such a year as this, when the goal of coeducation has been successfully accomplished, and Breck has, at the same time, recorded its eighty-fifth year, it is appropriate to honor someone without whom it might not all have happened. Mrs. Lorraine Rybak's first encounter with Breck was as the parent of three students, and she became active in the Mother's Club in which she has held several offices. Feeling greater devotion to Breck, she worked for the Development Campaign to raise money for the newest addition to the physical plant; she soon became part of another facet of Breck's growth when she assumed her present position as Dean of Girls. For five years now Mrs. Rybak has followed Breck's first class with girls and its successors with enthusiasm, warmth, and energy. She remains a true friend, adviser, and teacher for boys and girls alike, but she holds a special interest and affection for the girls. This year her typing class has further broadened her contact with Breck's students, whom she respects as challenging, creative, and unique persons. Mrs. Rybak's gracious gifts to the Breck community—her cheerful assistance, helpful guidance, or just her beaming smile—have played a big part in making Breck something very special. HEADMASTER Breck at eighty-five has reached the age at which institutions either complete a slow death and are soon forgotten or else display with a new drive those qualities which make them superior, and therefore lasting. It is largely due to the untiring efforts of Canon Henderson that the latter has happened in Breck's case. Although former classes and administrators have ushered in new eras and proclaimed new Brccks, the significance of the current period of change is that all phases of Breck life have been affected at the same time. Instead of the single lessening of an old restriction. Canon has established positive progress in all areas, enabling Breck to meet the needs of the present and the challenge of the future, for now a school's future lies in its capability to provide a superior and innovative education, and to demonstrate the need for one to the community. The coeducational transformation has been completed under Canon's direction in the most natural and sensible way possible. To the community. Canon's successful leadership and progress mark a significant development that may well insure another eighty-five years of truly superior education, in a more productive, more positive atmosphere which has united the various communities of Breck. 12 ASSISTANT HEADMASTER In a period of change at all levels of the Breck community, there is a need for someone to effect the new developments, pick up the problems, and discuss them and their solution with Canon Henderson and other administrative members. Such a man is Mr. Robert Aarthun, who is largely responsible for maintaining order and smoothness in the functioning of the school; in addition, he successfully fills in when needed in solving disciplinary and academic problems. Mr. Aarthun serves as a counselor, encourager, and sincere friend to all members of the Breck community. His apt guidance helps keep students out of trouble with the school, teachers, and parents, and his broad smile livens many a tired or frustrated face. Such an enthusiastic supporter of Breck is an invaluable member of Breck's administrative body. 13 Back Row Mr. John Kohler, Canon F. Douglas Henderson. Dr. B.J. Kennedy, Mr. Samuel Jacob (Secretary), Mr. Schuyler Woodhull (Treasurer), Mr. W.W'. Boardman. Mr. Lee Ander on. Mr. Carroll Hick . Mr. Pre� ton llaglin (Vice-President), Mr. James D. Anderson. Mr. Robert Ridder. Front Row Mr. Cole Oehler (President), Mr. George Thiss. Mr. William Parmetcr. Mrs. Virginia Crots, Mr . Dorothy Rader. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Back Row Mrs. Beverly Elheredge, Mr . Lois Schochel. Mr . Sarah Ahern. Mr . Marian Olson. Front Row: Mr . Nelly Gustafson. Mr . Kay George. Mrs. Virginia Cro� (President), Mr . Anne Brown. Mr . Barbara Johnson. Mrs. Marilyn Patterson. Mr . France Reid.-Mr . Bernice Myhre. Mr . Bonnie Damkroger. Mrs Marjorie Jacobsen, Mrs ThelmaGrim. MOTHERS' CLUB 14 Mrs. Dorothy Rader Asst. to the Headmaster Mu. Lorraine Rybak Dean of Girls Mil Naomi Leng Secretary to the Headmaster Mr . Leone Freund Secretary to the A t. Headmaster Mr. Schuyler Woodhull Administrative Asst. Mr . Joanne Haliey Business Office Secretary Miss Sylvia Rogge Bookkeeper 15 Canon F. Dougla Henderson Rev. Robert Babbitt (Chaplain) Mr . Betty Hancock Since Breck believes the central theme and heart of the school is in its spiritual life, the school aims to provide the student with an understanding of his relationship with Cod and the community. A program of religious studies is given in alternate grades from fourth through twelfth grade and attempts to help the student understand himself, strengthen his own faith, and develop sincere, friendly relationships with his classmates. Mrs. Hancock teaches the basic affirmations of Christian living in the Lower School while Rev. Babbitt discusses the application of Christian precepts and moral values in creating a loving community with older students. Canon Henderson's senior classes discuss problems of Breck and the outside world as they prepare to go out into the adult community. 16 Mr. Jack Blalherwick (Athletic Director) Mr . Donnj Cillmjn (Girls' Phy-Ld) Mr. Leroy He selroth (Bov ’ Phy-F.d) Mr. David Knoblauch (Boy ' Phy-Ed) A complete Lower School program of physical education consists of enjoyable as well as healthful activities. The program in the primary grades stresses free play, organized games, and some calisthenics as students begin the development of the body as well as the mind. Students in grades four through eight receive preparation for skills needed in athletic competition at higher levels as well as gymnastic activities to assist students in their growing years. A varied approach is utilized to acquaint students with many types of physical activities. Physical education in grades 9-12 is given for students not participating in sports or cheerleading. Mrs. Cillman directs the girls' activities, while Mr. Hesselroth and Mr. Knoblauch are in charge of the boys' classes. 17 Mu BtiliktTIuchfi (Librarian) Mrt. Edith Ulnr (Library Auiitant) A program of library instruction is given students in grades one through six, and is designed to provide the student with an understanding of the resources available to him and an appreciation of the usefulness of books. Under the direction of Mrs. Thacher, students in the primary grades are given an acquaintance with and appreciation for literature through story time and independent reading. The student is encouraged to broaden his interests and increase his reading skill as he passes through years when the comprehension of basic reading fundamentals is essential. The fourth through sixth grade program continues encouraged independent reading along with exposure to and instruction in the use of the resources the library offers. Students learn to use guides, references, and indexes, and are also introduced to the Upper School Library. The Upper School Library offers both book and non-book materials as a logical complement to academic work. Mrs. Thacher, Mrs. Utne, and a committee of student volunteers assist students in independent and group research and make available audio-visual aids as an extension of the research process. 18 Mr . Jan«r Miller (K tndcrgarlcn) Mrs. Marion Kennon (Kindergarten) Mr . Jean Eastman (1st grade) Mr . Cwlady Goddard (1st grade) The Primary grades emphasize a start to the student's formal learning and a foundation on which to base subsequent learning. The Kindergarten program attempts to direct the student toward work and play with the rest of his group, and relating and responding to its needs, challenges, and experiences. He is encouraged to use his imagination as a creative expression of himself and to adjust as comfortably as possible to the concept of organized education. He is guided in the constructive use of his mind and emotions in preparation for future study and group experience. Fundamentals in all major areas of study are begun in the first and second grades. Simple mathematical concepts are taught through observation, discovery, and investigation, as an introduction to the scientific process. 20 Mr . Barbarj Steinberg (3rd grade) Mr . Mae Poison (2nd grade) Mr . Marilyn Ha elmann (2nd grade) Mr . Evelyn Arena (3rd grade) Word concepts, both written and read, constitute a beginning approach to reading, and both visual and physical study evoke the child's reaction to the arts. The third grade curriculum continues to advance the studies begun in the two previous years. Further mathematical properties and operations are taught and introductions to social studies and science prepare the students for their study at the fourth through sixth grade level, where studies are departmentalized. Further creative writing and more sophisticated grammar studies are encouraged. Occasional home study is begun at the third grade level, to acquaint students with the responsibility of taking books home, doing the work, and bringing both back to school. Close attention is paid to the development of the child at this level and every attempt is made to make that development natural and comfortable. The school and the home work together to aid the student in these important early years. 21 Mr. Edward Civin Mr. jotrph Prouw SCIENCE Mr. Earl Hovland (Supervisor of Lower School) Mrs. Kathleen Harsh barker MATH Lower School science students are given basic preparation in the scientific method. Various types of observation through investigation and experimentation are used, and students learn the practices and responsibilities of using equipment and deriving conclusions from their results. Subjects covered include a wide range of scientific subjects, including ecological awareness. The fourth through sixth grade program is designed to prepare students for the type of work they will encounter in Upper School. Thus, basic principles constitute the basis of study; other bases as well as geometrical laws are introduced, as well as an introduction to integers and the coordinate plane. 22 Mrs. Dorothy Benson Mrs. KJthryn Harper Miss Betsy Woehrle ENGLISH The English program stresses the fundamentals of reading, grammar, and self-expression, both oral and written, and, in addition, provides help for the student with reading difficulties. Mrs. Benson does individual tutoring as well as group work with a fourth grade class, using the library as a resource for promoting reading skill as well as interest. The 4-6 program serves as a basis for the fully coordinated 4-12 grade program. Mr . Betty Tom Mr . Olga Berg (Mu ic) (Art) FINE ARTS Fundamentals are stressed in both art and music in the Lower School. Students are taught the basic vocal and structural concepts as well as various other techniques through music appreciation. Musical drama, dance, and other forms of expression are also offered. Basic art forms of painting, drawing, and sculpture arc similarly taught by Mrs. Berg to develop needed skills and an awareness of art and beauty. Mr . Dori Mjtou h SOCIAL STUDIES Social studies instruction consists of a background for world history and United States history, and is designed to provide the student with an understanding of the nature and functions of the Society, so that the student may become more aware of the structure and action of the community around him. 23 UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. Virginia OUrn (Art) Mn Betty Tozer (Dept. Head) Min Justine Jones (Theatre Arts) The offerings of the Upper School Fine Arts Department are in the art and theatre areas, taught by Mrs. Olsen and Miss Jones respectively. Mrs. Tozer serves as Department Head for the entire I-I2 grade Fine Arts program at Brock. Art at the 7th grade level is designed to develop basic skills in all media, while at the higher levels, more sophisticated methods and materials are used and such concepts as the making of pewter jewelry are introduced. Breck's potter's wheel and kiln are very popular with students, as are the weaving techniques and tempera relief processes which have been taught for the first time this year. Miss Jones's theatre classes concern themselves with all forms of dramatic production from monologue to mime, as well as the technical aspects of theatre such as make-up and lighting. Despite the fact that this is the first year that theatre is offered, all of the many students in the classes respond enthusiastically to it, and many work diligently on the dramatic productions of the Drama Club. 25 ENGLISH Mr. William Harley (English 11-12) Mr . Kathryn Harper (M extern C om posit ion) (Dept Head) Mr. Charle Krenr (Engtbh 7-9) Significant changes have been made in the English program this year, in both programs and personnel. A continuous curriculum including grades four through twelve has been organized, and Mr. Kathryn Harper is the new department head. The English curriculum has been carefully planned so that a considerable portion of the pupils' experiences in speaking, writing, reading, and listening is not only organized into units, but also those units are arranged in an orderly sequence. The result is that the school directs the language-arts experiences of its pupils into channels which the accumulated experience of teachers and the results of educational research indicate are psychologically sound. The curriculum is based on the two facts: that children grow and develop at different speeds and that they differ in abilities; and that each academic subject has its own inherent structure, own anatomy, and own gradient of difficulty. On this background and premise, a complete language-arts program has been set forth, giving the student a sequential development in reading, language, vocabulary development as well as opportunities for creative work. Specifically, 7th and 8th grade students cover a wide range of literatures and language studies, while 9th and 10th grade students study American literature and 11th and 12th graders study English literature; an intensive approach to language and composition study is also used at the higher level. A course in Modern Composition, emphasizing basic writing techniques, is offered to Juniors and Seniors. 26 Mr. Mkhwl Ir jm (Spanish) Ml� § 1 ind.1 Carlton (French) Mr. Michael Weitzcl (German) (Deparlmenl Head) The Breck Language Department seeks to develop writing, reading, and speaking skills in its students, as well as an understanding of the native culture. To fully provide students with a background for their studies, a 7th and 8th grade introductory program is offered in each language and stresses basic vocabulary and structural concepts, pronunciation and conversation, and a meaningful cultural background. Students enter the first level course in the ninth grade, and for three years pursue an intensive course of study in the fundamentals of the language. French and German courses use the A-LM method, while Spanish students use the El Camino Real method. 12th Level courses constitute advanced study and vary from language to language. Miss Linda Carlson, French teacher, employs a chronological literary, cultural, and political history, using both full-length works and short selections. From time to time students see French native theatre productions and films. The German program, under the direction of Department Head, Mr. Michael Weiszel, consists of cultural history and grammar review. Mr. Michael Uram, Spanish teacher, also teaches literary selections and grammer review, and occasional driving tips. An important element of the advanced courses is the development of useful conversational skills and refinements of the language. 27 MATH Mr. J jck Bldtherwick Mr. Richard Yonker (Advanced Math) (Calculu ) (Dept. Mead) Mr. John Stenglcin (Geometry) Mr. Jamet Rom (Algebra) Brock's Math Department is traditionally one of Brcck's strongest departments under the able leadership of Mr. Richard Yonker. The program is developed well at the 7th and 8th grade level, taught by all members of the Department, who prepare their students in the fundamentals needed for future study. Mr. Ross teaches most of the algebra classes at the ninth and tenth grade level, while most of the geometry classes are taught by Mr. Stenglein. The Advanced Math and Pre-Calculus classes are taught by Mr. Blatherwick. Mr. Yonker teaches the Advanced Math Q and Calculus I and II courses, preparing students for Advanced Placement in college study. Breck's program is a three-track system, including a Q-track for students in the top level of their class. These students receive two years of Calculus and many take the Advanced Placement test in May of each year. Many of these students receive advanced placement in college math. 28 Mr. Liam Taaffe (European History) Mr. Thomas Tierney Mr. Gerald Vollmer (U.S. History) (History 9, Economic ) (Dept Head) The History Department offers perhaps the most diverse group of courses of any department. 7th grade study under the direction of Mr. Vollmer is concerned with Ancient Civilizations while 8th graders with Mr. Taaffe study the history of the Middle Ages and early modern period. United States History, a graduation requirement, is taught by Department Head, Mr. Thomas Tierney, and covers politics social movements, and American national development over the course of the past few hundred years. Mr. Tierney is also coordinator for the new Junior Senior Philosophy-Psychology-Sociology course which spends one term on each of the three topics. Mr. Vollmer, the Department's newest member, is the instructor of History 9, a course in Non-Western history, particularly that of the Far East, and also Economics Political Science, which investigates the fundamental elements and applications of these two topics. Mr. Taaffe teaches the two courses in modern studies, European History and Twentieth Century Conflicts. The former concentrates on European History from the English Revolution to the present day while the latter, through a study of twentieth century political, social, and cultural history, attempts to define common characteristics throughout various nations and periods of our exciting century. 29 Mr. WUlUm Lund (Phytic ) Mr. Robert Dcdolph (Biology) (Dept Head) Mr. Douglj� Benit (ChemiMry) The Science Department provides opportunities for the non-science-directed student as well as the science-directed student, utilizing excellent facilities and the best current curriculum material available. The 7th through 9th grade program is based on the ISC'S (Intermediate Science Curriculum Study) sequence of scientific investigation, taught by all members of the Science Department. 7th graders pursue study in the first unit of the program, and 8th and 9th graders work on unit two. Students in the course learn as scientist do, by independent investigation, observation, and conclusion. This three-year program is designed to give students a background for biology, chemistry, and physics. Five lab courses at the 10th-12lh grade level are offered this year. Mr. Dedolph directs the Biology II and III courses, Mr. Benit, the Chemistry I and II, and Mr. Lund, Physics. Biology II and Chemistry II offer the student more detailed and advanced study than first-level courses, and more sophisticated experimentation and concepts are involved. Biology III is virtually on an independent basis, where the student sets out to achieve special goals on sophisticated projects. Chemistry I, under the ChemStudy Program, deals with the structure of both living and non-living materials and their reactions. The PSSC Physics course uses modern math concepts to explain scientific precepts and uses the latest approaches to the study of energy. 30 LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Charbonneau, J. Ziemer, R. Aaby, J. Stevenson, H Koehler. MAINTENANCE STAFF 31 Edwin Albert Ahrens Don’t look at me! Stewart David Allen Take a hike, ton! Skiing the mogul at Breck hill. i ms Editors: Nl el Murray Stewart Allen Volume 2 Issue 2 Number 2 KKS Allen.. .David.. .Stewart.. .entered 1964, We tki harder. Bugle editor-12, Penter editor-11 Stephen Marcus Andrews Way to go. Sieve. Jeanne Ann Altman Ann., .entered I960 Cut it out! Cum Laudr Honor Koll-10,11, lheeflcjdcr-IO.il. captain-11, Girl sports: volley hall-10.12, basketball-10,12, Si. Barnabas volunteer-10 34 Ann and John Stuart Richard Arnold Math diH? Arnie.. .Richard, .entered 1968 participated wrestling-9, soccer-9, JV baseball-9, 10, JV football-10, V baseball-11,12, V basketball 11,12, JV basketball 10, • most valuable player Michael Dowling volunteer-11, class vice president-10, treasurer-11 James Finlay Atkinson Jimmy., .entered 1970 participated V football-11,12, All-Conference-11,12, Most valuable player-12, captain-12, player of the weck-WCCO Prep team-12, V hockey-11,12, All-Conference-12, All-Conference-Honor- able Mention-11, captain-12, V baseball-11, 12 35 Wendy Ann Benton Wendy .,. entered 1970, Deep down we ill are butterflies. Everything will be alright in the morning. awards: Cum Laude Honor Roll-11,12. Sheltering Arms volunteer, basketball manager-11, class VicePres.-12 Imagine there's no heaven It's easy if you try No hell below us Above us only sky Imagine all the people Living for today Imagine there's no countries It isn't hard to do Nothing to kill or die for And no religion too Imagine all the people Living life in peace You may say I'm a dreamer But I'm not the only one I hope someday you join us And the world will be as one Imagine no possesions I wonder if you could No need for greed or hunger— A brotherhood of man Imagine all the people Sharing all the world You may say I'm a dreamer But I'm not the only one I hope someday you'll join us and the world will be as one. Paulette Loveen Bosela Baulette ... Lover ... entered 1966, one of original Breck girls, Cumlaude Honor Roll-7,8.9,10,11,12, Drama-7, Glee Club-9,10, Quest-10, girls athletics-7,8,9.10. Cheerleading Manager-12 36 Baulette Craig Matthew Carlson 1 Am Singing I am singing. You hear my music half-hoarse and out of tune. The notes echo in your mind throb with discordant confusion. I am singing. Intrigued, You listen longer straining to find my melody. The laughter of my lyrics catches your ear and you flow with the bubbling crescendo. The music lulls you toward a momentary bliss but vanishes into painful silence. I leave you helpless and confused. You clutch a melody that doesn't exist. Craig ... entered 1971 Life i« a fomentation of the imagination. V soccer-12, Lund-Tierney Soccer Award; Chapel asst. Craig Matthew Carlson Thomas Jeffrey Cavin •V 37 Cav't ... entered 1993 participated V soccer 9.10.11.12, captain-12, All-conference-11,12, Most Valuable Player-12, JV tennis-7, V tennis- 5.9.10.11.12, Master’s awards: Ceometry-9, history-10, calculus-11, Hobart College Alumni Award-10, L Paxton Meeker Award-9; class Vice pres.-7,9, Pres.-11. Student Council Pres.-12; Mustang-11,12 Carleton McBerg Dedolph Bob... Chap ... Stanley ... entered 1971, Hi Chap, well- blow me down with an anchovie. member film dub-12 Bob? George...entered 1966 participated JV football-10, V football-11,12, JV hockey-10, V hockey-11,12, JV baseball-9,10, V baseball-11,12, honorable mention football-12, most valuable offensive lineman-12 George Allen Dow Jr. King George I Baby face 38 Sophia! Kathleen Ruth Eilertsen Hathy.. Sophia. ..entered 1969 participated chcerleading-10,11, captain 12, homecoming prince -11,12, Cum Laudc Honor Roll-9,10,11,12, Quest 10,11,12 Bugle-11, Mustang-11,12 Kathy E. Colleen Ann Emerson Fesler Colleen Fessy.. .entered I960 What?! cheerleader-9,12, girl track-11, gymnastic -12, Sheltering Arms volunteer-12, Michael Dowling-11, student council secretary-12 When you part from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love mo t in him may be clearer in hi absence, a the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. Kahlil Gibran Mi Fkk. ..entered 1968 Come on, now. partkipated girl volleyball-10,12, cheerleader-11,12; Cum Laude Honor Roll-9,10,11,12, Ma ter’� award pani h-9,10, Michael Uram Spanish Award-11; Si. Barnaba Hospital volunteer-10, Sheltering Arm volunlcer-12. Mustang staff-11,12, das secrelary-l I, Homecoming Queen-11 Ca Role I Fin...Furry...entered 1967 participated JV soccer-9, V soccer-10,11,12, honorable mention-11, All-conference-12, JV basketball-9,10, JV tennis-9,10. V tennis-11.12, Mustang staff-12 Paul Reagen Finley How can he who thinks he possesses absolute truth, love? —Gandhi Elizabeth Joan Flora Liz James Timothy Fox Foxy.. .entered 1965 go! back from llx farm... awards: Haupi Scholarship'll, Gary Clements Trophy-12, Advanced biology master's award-12, participated, JV football-10, V football-11,12,13, JV hockey-9, V hockey-10,11,12, 13, honorable mention-11, co-captain-12, V track 13, honorable mention-II, co-captain-12, V track-12; class secretary 9,10, class Vice prcs.-11,12, Michael Dowling-12, Sheltering Arms-13, Foxy Wilfred Robert Frank III Frank who? Rick., .entered 1960, What's happening? What?! participated JV soccer-9, JV hockey-9, JV baseball-9. V soccer-10,11,12, V track-10,11,12; Cum Laude Honor Roll-11,12, Glee Club-9,10, Film Club Vice Prev-11. photography dub-12, Bugle photographer -9 Jenny.. .entered 1966 as one of the first Brcck girls, Glee Club-9, Altar Guild-9, Cheerlead-ing mgr.-9, cheerleader-10, Sheltering Arms volunteer-11,12, Michael Dowling-11,12, Quest-11,12, Dramatics-9,10,11,12, St. Luke's hospital volunteer-10, Magna Cum Laude Honor Roll-10,11,12, C.R.I.S. Conference representative-9,10, Girls tennis, vollevball-9. Bugle-10,9,12, Pres. Thespians club-12, Teacher's aid-11,12 Jennifer Gay Garlid You're crazy! 42 Lawrence Garmezy Gomez Worry about it later Don't worry about it! Larry ... entered 1967 Award : Magna Cum Laude Honor Roll-11, Master' award U.S. history-] 1,Col. Porter Wiggin’ history award-11, V soccer-12 Don't worry about it. Debra Ann Gay Debbie ... entered 1968 That' for sure. Participated girls sports: basketball-10,11,12 volleyball-10,12, tennis-12, Mrs. Reuben L. Anderson Sacred Studies award-10, Women's Assoc. Haupl Scholarship, Sheltering Arms volunteer-10,11, 12, Michael Dowling-11,12, class pres.-10 43 Kevin Howell Hardisty William Scott Jepson Bilbo ... Jcper .. entered 1968, V track-9,10, J V football-9,10, JV basketball 9,10; Quest-10,12; General hospital and St. Barnabus volunteer Here comes the ar d 1 l+'s oA na t Henry Scott Jerome David Arthur Johnson Whltey ... entered 1966 participated, V basket-ball-11,12, V football-11,12. V wre tling-9,10 V bateball-11, Fighting Heart Award, 12 Service award-11; cla � Secretary-12 45 Whitey James Richards Johnson Jay.. .J.J.. .entered 1963, Still only a quarter, Cum Laude Honor Roll-9,10,11, 12, Master's award-biology-10, Vice Pres. rhe� pian� -12, library committee-7,8,9,10, 11,12, Film club, Drama-10,11,12, Michael Dowling Volunteer-12, JV Soccer-9,10, JV basketball-9,10 Caught in the act Linda Jane Johnson Linda.. .entered 1970, participated girls volleyball-captain-12, basketball-11, most valuable player-12, track-11, varsity basketball mgr.-12 Awards: Cum Laude Honor Roll-11, 12, Nat. Merit Semi-finalist-12, Michael Dowling volunteer-11, cheerleader-11, senior class president I've come a long way, baby. 46 Linda Marie Johnson Linda.. .entered 1966, one of the original Breck girls, participated in: Sheltering Arms-11, Michael Dowling-11, hospital volunteer-9, teacher's aid-12, library committee-8,9. Girls tcnnis-7, chcerlcading-8,9, altar guild-9,10 Linda (blonde) Paul Eugene Micevych Hcyvecim Luap ... Pablo ... entered I960 WHY? But, sir... Library committee-8,9, 10,11,12, mustang-12, Sheltering Arms volun-toer-11, Motley swimming aid-11, F.mmerson swimming and teaching aid-12, Film dub-12, JV soccer-9,10, V soccer-11,12, V wrestling-10,11, 12, Photography dub-12. Awards: Mrs. Reuben Anderson Sacred Studies Award-10, Master's Award-Biology-11, Sheltering Arms Service Award-11, Brown University Associate Alumni Award-11, Cum laude society-11, Master's award-history-11, Quest-II David Arthur Myhre Woody Meyer ... Neif ... entered 196 “Incredible participated JV football-9, moil valuable player-10. V football-11, MVP-12. captain-12, all conference-12; JV basketball-9, MVP; V basketball-10,11,12; JV ba� e ball-9, V baseball-10.11,12, honorable mention-9,10,11; Alan Dunn Trophy Typical Myhre Nance Jane Odegard Odie ... entered 1970 Hand off! Cheerleading-11 History Teacher's Aide 11,12, Quest-12 Odie and Pals Marc Ellis Oppenheimer Marc .. entered 1963 You know you’re right. participated soccer-9,10, hockey-9, basketball-10, golf-9, tennis-10, Cum Laude Honor Roll-10,11,12 Nancy Ellen Parmeter Parkingmeter ... entered 1966, one of the first Breck girls, Fantastic Awards: Magna Cum Laude Honor Roll-7,0,9,10,11,12 Master's award-advanced math-10, Master's award-calculus-11, Student Council Treasurer-11 Cum Laude Society-11; participated girls basketball-10,12, volleyball 12 Christina Ranz Chri ... entered 1967 participated girls tennis, volleyball, basketball Trustee Awardt-9,10 Master's Awards-9,11, Cum Laude society-11, Class vice pres.-ll, Sec.-lO, Mustang-11,12 Oh, is there anything I can do to help? Robby ... entered 1961, left 1966, re-entered 1971, participated V hockcy-12 V football-12, best defensive lineman-12 Let me live only to do, let me do only to live, my steel image comes with the sun and that's where it slumbers now. Glenn Arthur Robinson •Tailisman Michael John Rybak M ike's a shy boy. Rybaks.. .entered I960 GET ROWDY participated V football-11, wrestling-9,10, captain. 11, awards: Advanced Social Science Master’s award, Bugle-9,10 Raymond Michael Scallen Ray... entered 1967 When do we leave? Now that I won't be here, where will I be? participated soccer-9,10, wrestling-9,10, Sheltering Arms volunteer Yuck! 51 William Bruce Shear Way lo go. Billy Katharine Patricia Sheppard One cannot compromise on moral principles. Kale.. .entered 1964, participated girls volleyball-11,12, field hockey-11, soccer letter-12; master' award math-0, top in 9th grade clast book award; St. Barnabas volunleer-8,9, secretary of class-9, Quest-9.12, National Merit Commendation Donald Edward Stacy Spacy.. Stace... entered 1966 ''ll' cool. Lei's cruise. participated JV football-9. V football-10,11,12, JV hockey-6,9, V hockey-10,12. J V ba eball-9, V ba eball-10 What? Where am I? Richard Standish Stockwell Jr. Goodbyes are sad things. You leave behind dreams that you've worked to make real, friends that you've suffered to love, and sometimes a quiet security that was built with half a lifetime. On the road, and in life everywhere, you move along and leave your efforts behind you in the dust knowing deep inside that you will never find them exactly the same again. Often you spend too much time looking back and miss something up ahead. But there's little use in trying to avoid the loneliness and anxiety that go with you when you move on...for that is life, and it is a certainty. The road teaches you to accept goodbyes as part of saying hello to things that are newer and often better. It teaches you also that what was loved and what was learned in the past can never be lost. On the road you spend much time wondering, learning, and sometimes, remembering. By Brad Nilles, FROM DREAMS FROM THE ROAD Rick ... Slock ... Slick ... entered 1965, participated JV ba«ketball-9, JV tenni«-9, 10, V tennis-11,12, JV soccer-9,10, V soccer -11,12; Cum Laude Honor Roll-9,10, Magna Cum Laude-11, Master' award German-9, Glee club-9,10, FUm dub-11, photography club-12, Drama-11.12 John Patrick Truhn Pal ... entered 1964; manager V soccer-11,12, V wrestling-10,11,12, V baseball-10.11.12; class secretary-7,8 Student Council sec.-ll, pollster-12; Bugle-9,10, co-editor 11, editor 12, Mustang-11,12, library committee-7,8. tec. 9, chairman 10,11,12, co-op bookstore mgr.-11,12, Chapel asst. 8,9,10,11, drama-10,9; awards: masters awards-French 7,8,9,10,11, German 9,10,11, English 7,8,10,11, Math 7,8,11, U.S. History 10, History 7,8, service award-library service-9 Bradford I. am son award-9, German Consulate award-9. German Gold Medal-9, Literary Society Foundation German award-9 Scholarship award-7,8,10,11, Harvard Club Prize-11 Cum Laude Society-11, N.M.S.Q.T. letter of Commendation-12, Magna Cum Laude Honor Roll-7,8,9,10,10.11,12 Bunny Ware's Kid ... entered 1966 participated JV baseball-9,10, JV football-10, V football-11,12 JV hockey-9, V hockey-10,11, captain 12; Robert J. Aarthun Award 1971 class Treasurer-10,11 John Jay Ware The game Edward Stanley Albert Wegrzynowicz I can't wait to try it! Ed Sntggltunwkh ... Muhamed Eddie; entered 1969. It wa� rcdiculuv. participated JV fool-ball-10, V football-11,12. V track-10,11.12, V wrestling-10,11. captain-12; honor roll-10,11,12, Twin City Institute for Talented Youth Award volunteer at Sheltering Arm -10,11, Michael Dowling-11, Motley School-11, Emerson School-12; Bugle-10,11,12, Photo club-11,12, Mustang 10,11,12 John Jarmey Weston III Jack ... We ty Flip .. entered 1969 Ba ha ha, really? Magna Cum Laude Honor Roll-10, Cum Laude Honor Roll-11,12, film dub-11,12. participated JV � occer-10. JV ba ketball-10, V football-11,12, Golf-11,12 55 Jack and the smilin' seniors. Constance Helen Woodrich Connie ... Woody; one of Ihe origin jI Breck gif U. entered 1966; participated girl tennift-10, volleyball-10, cheerleading-7,8,9,12; honor roll-11; homecoming queen-12 Sheltering Arms volunteer; da� treasurer-8; S.O.M.A.S. secretary % Beautiful Queen Connie Marilene Lopes In December of 1970, Lene Lopes came from her home in Brazil to go to Breck School. She knew only a few words of English, and early conversations with her were difficult and amusing. Through her experiences at school and by living in several A-merican homes, she came to learn the language and American life with a great deal of skill and understanding. Lene had a chance to meet many people here. The two things she noticed most were the rushed pace of the American people, and their hesitancy to show warmth. Lene made many friends at Breck, and her farewell talk in the lunchroom was a difficult and emotional thing for her. Lene will be going through another year of high school upon her return to a small town near Rio de Janeiro. They have 13 years of High school because fewer people can go to college. Lene is considering becoming a teacher, and will be attending college in Brazil in a year. Lene made an outstanding contribution to Breck in her year with us. She contributed a different outlook to her classes, and was named most valuable player on the girl's volleyball team. She was presented with her trophy during an emotional scene at the airport, minutes before she left for Brazil. She was a joy to have, and added warmth and charm to Breck's senior class. 56 LOOKING BACK • • • 57 I REMEMBER... Lemon cream pie, spring beggers, Paulette's parties, pound of flesh, Connie vs. Ricky, football games, Orpheum movie brigade. The Trio, hockey games, working as a summer janitor, Gumby's time space and matter class, winning. Scope bottles, party poppers on doorknobs, losing, mass skipout in 9th grade, flooding rink. Calculus was just a sugar donut, coming late to modern comp, class, mice in the senior room, tracking down the location of Father Bob's psych class, the daily trip to Sheltering Arms, down by the river, not going on Quest, going to 8th grade dances, Mel-O-Glaze after tennis, Kissin' Cousins, Miss Raske, Mr. Carl Foote, Paulette Lover Bosela, cruisin' for burgers, Babs, graffitti on the Ford bridge, summer jobs layin' pipes with Jimbo and Jack, Justine, cruisin' for tang, love that duck, baby. Can you get some songs down by Friday for chapel? Minnehaha Park picnics, rockin' and rollin' in the senior room. Play practice, Lutsen trips, Let's go down to the river. Ccr-veza, Pull that train, GI your butts, special X, preferred stock. Picric acid, chlorine gas. 7500 V. King's Inn, 5lb. overweight, the Stones in Harley' class, West St. Paul, Cha ... Cha ... Cha ... real 'telgcnt, man, Debbie Base-men, slanted floor. Art Fern, Mt. Vernon, Million Dollar Movie, I can't remember, J.V. baseball, Schultz, 6th period in the senior room. The deadline was yesterday. No, I really should attend some classes, 6 man wrestling team. But there's no film, Scratch my back, senior girls in love, GET ROWDY!! 58 11th Grade Class Officers Karl Smelker President Bob Van Slyke Vice-President Sherrie Brings Secretary Steve Morawet Treasurer Wally Ahern Don Allman Reuben Anderson Chris Andrews Bill Brook Bill Brown Kitty Clifford John Bellville Ruth Col Doug Dcdolph I knew I should have waited until Wednesday to give that test! Jon Crist Jim Cross Roger Dahl Maggie Dedolph 61 I van! lo bile your neck!' 62 Brad Kennedy Mike Meyer Nigel Murray MikeMamer Charles Matoush Laura Micsen Barb Miller Meredith Morin Kent Olson Mine, are you kidding?1 63 Tim Wiltenburg Sutan Wood rich John Prtwion Harry Pre t John Todd JaneTornatrom Next lime I'll remember lo wear my Right Guard. 64 10th Grade Class Officers Tom Brown President Richard Jerome Vice-President David Westrom Secretary Mary Flck T reasurer James Anderson Charles Baker Larry Baldwin Ed Bosela 65 Elizabeth Brooks Griffith Brown Grady Cole Susan Comfort Jeff Cutler VVjndj Davies Marti Dietrich David Fulton Char le� daman Kent Cuptil Pier Gustaf son Patrick Haglin 66 David Jenkins Bruce Hanson Mark Higgins Karl Hohmann Steve Johnson Bob Lcemhuis Debbie lyzenga Brad Mamer Steve Mayer Vicki McComb Jeff Michael 67 Lira Nagobads Erin Phelps Scott Pikovsky Steve Platt Cathy Pochler Scot! Postcn Gregg Rutter R.T. Rybak Scott Salkin David Sanborn Eric Terxuolo Steve Tueting 68 James Weiner Lark Lewis 9th Grade Class Officers Kathy Harper Secretary Jamil Jabr T reasurer Bill Lydon President Bill Freeman Vice-President Bob Aarthun Tim Ahern Kris Anderson Bill Bevis 69 Barbara Brown Ted Cardozo MikeCisek Miriam Colacci David Crist Dour Fontaine Granville Harlow Wilfred Cummings Kevin Freund Kim Derby Peter Fleming David Hasselmann Bob flexes. Ted Henderson Tom Inskip Douglas Jepson Doug John Dan Johnson David Kaltslrom Jeff Lyon Marykate McKenna Wendy McLaughlin George Michaelsen Paul Koldcrie Virginia Kuechle 71 Sam Prest Jennifer Ran Kristen Rash Catherine Reid 72 8th Grade Class Officers David Lufkin President Gcorgeann Rybak Vice-President Dick Ekhenlaub Secretary John Kohler Treasurer David Balars Tom Berglund Carlton Andersen BUI Baker 73 Karin Berkholtz Marly Cardozo Lester Davis Peter Leele Todd Lindblom Grant Lindetner 74 Lynne McCotnb Anne Paper Cary Sonmore Tonya McGee MikeMicevych John Shiwler Willis Steinberg Kurt Oppenheimer Heidi Smelkcr Tom Strei� � guth Craig Rice Sheryl Spradle ' 75 Mollic Weston Susan Struthrrv Dave Wettrum David Thwaits Sueann Williams Whit Wannamaker Ruth Wilton Mary Wittenburg 76 7th Grade Class Officers Shawn Kennon President Paul Bernstein Vice-President John Fick Secretary Larry Liu Treasurer 77 Orson Fowtks Tim Fontaine Mary Ford Marc Goldstein Krndra Haaland Elizabeth Hartinger James Garlid 78 Charles Hicks Paul Hovland Brad Johnson Kurt Johnson Todd Leonard Mary Johnson Scott K alien Grant Kennedy Alicia Keyes Ashraf Khalafalla Curtis Langlotz David Laurence James Lyon Sonja Mickelberg Sandy Muschcnhcim Hanley Lewis David Olin Tom Rhoades Shaun Ryan John Salkin Amy Setter Adrian Stec Debora Slrulhers Bill Swanson Arthur Swectzer Joy Westrum Bruce Wilson Andre VaDcau 80 A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING Refuge (To J.M.W.) Your fingers slid gently through my hair and I lowered my eyes as you drew me near. My frigid fear melted when you pressed my cheek against your breast and enveloped me with your warmth. I found refuge in your motherhood. Craig Matthew Carlson THE THESPIANS K.Harper. M.Citck. R.Frank. B.Kennedy, J.Ranz, J.Carlid. K Smelker, N.Murray, R.Stockwell, P.Finley. D.George, J.Johnton The International Thespians Society is an honorary organization for participation in dramatic activities at Breck School. Membership in the society is earned by participation in acting, technical, or business activities connected with the two major plays, chapel programs, etc. Essentially, its activities as a club are dependent on the interests of the students. The presentation of plays to raise money for the theatre arts equipment and the attending of plays as a group are suggested future activities. 82 LOWER SCHOOL SIXTH GRADE Evelyn Arthur Emily Baker Paul Blanco Ross Cardozo Roger Grim Larry Harper Kathryn Hohmann Paul Huscby Student Council representative Bruce Koerner Karen Johnson Stephen Johnson 84 Robert Johnston 1 I W-. Guy Larson David Letson Robert layman Allison Leete Sean McKenna Coleman Nemerov fru j jZsruu) y VL' - fro- s urmju. ttyfch as ColAc ct- Tty oi srrijVu JtuAdt, ■ ty u aJ icuu£. sCfr Samou %otAruU z W Jti yu yyit Ctru £ jsudfris 1 04 a- s t 0 p Md(frJZs. s jfr (BauaCjl, A ruAj M.irth.1 Paper Bowen Phelps Jamie Reid Elizabeth Steinberg Christopher Ridder Victor Saliterman Sylvia Smith llmmmm. I wonder if he uses all those books, 86 Cheryl Stone Hans Tester Kirk Wrick Cheric Zachary Jacques YaOeau Student Council rep. V John Winsor t PaulQuie ■ 4 2J s40.c£ } cbusnJzc - Asy {3aux ts (TMiZ kis c tuL. AsnJ Ou JLuAAjjs, fo Cd uUOL, %€AMjIAs urua J tfus tcSifrot l hnJ l o-. foot. foj. ourtMJL $ idL FIFTH GRADE Jamct Carpenter Virginia Carpenter Elizabeth Edblom Belinda Hay Stephen Jacobsen Andy Johnston Robert Koemer Andrew Kunin Their head are heavy. Craig LaZerte Thomas O'Bryan 89 Elizabeth Orr Craig Patterson Mitchell Rolen berg Rachel Scott Jay Schwatt Nicole Simmon Student Council Anne Struther f city mou.se. Lives i n o hou.se. Country m’lC«£ Eat h(ces. T e yneescs Eat cheeses. Mice a wojas Sneak aAone WaWtoays XM hav e a lot of trouble X a bou.b e Stephen Jacobsen I ujas curlons about the moon. So X fleuJ tWere on a loon.. fl rncs Carpenter X toonclere about my brain Took it out and uoerfi insane. Ont . I dauah-t a c©U Had A. Was o d! If I lOdre a erV., I'd have trouble ■finding u orVe. 4ndy Johnston Jew Ford Nada Abuzzahab Jon I rrmstad Gregory Holden Julie Gate John Grubb Student Council representative Susan Harper Student Council Representative One plus one is equal to two. Hey, you guys, it's a boy! Frederick Key� � Ben net Lan loti Listening to Grasses Bloujing X can hear grasses blowing in the uJind-Softly and breerily they rock against the prairie Uhen the wind is not blowing then they are st’ill by Julie. Gates I ouc k Im “thankful -for my sense of touch, Because it helps me very much. For if X u ere not able to fee oth ny around me would seem very real by Qian kolderle founds of the Sea. The ujater crashing over t he rocks, Seagulls screeching over the docks, The fishing boats SuMshmQ along, Qll these Jsounds make aJsong. by Christopher r urray Christopher Murray Kevin McKenna 92 KrMcn Naro Michael O'Bryan John Tolbert Lizann Schloff EmQy Smith ■ Margaret Tozer Michelle Zachary Some people in th� achool work. 93 Alignment can be fun for � ome. THIRD GRADE Heidi Field Phin«5 Hoglin David Harper C Hanning Harrison Judith Hasselmann Barry Hay William Hicks Edmund Howard David Mackay Mary McComb 95 Scott Moede C«i Hurley uxiAr stikoiXliJ, JL usincL r 44rtLTt CLvudL (Hvt o J(Aju CCurrvt, s h tor. ” ” C ju asKjct ofsvtfGuJL SlZs iOXiy j t otct 7naJ jQ awajLu JCru dL . ° afrits utSurk. lyfruLetf sae rrucL J$r •du tsrr U ’fist s o l, ul saAackrux oj jOlls yibCvu ujs 0 us7U.CUlJ ?Jag£(syu CJLmxJLis CloudLas QAjl QjLcrudLa cuil. CJjru-oLa, QAXi, GUUXfVrj U. u sky $oku+Xs fcXkt rriofrrL) J sCrtsO-7Yl Qsyv jjnow s Hcvyis sh js a -d urtmdliAs jJL uouAs sstixad. SjLCOsUjils u il s ia s£. snc Jia£. CoJxA rt f is CL n QJU OsLj Jtcrur XAjl, ww-di -6 lxls %OsOs gcruA. sAcCt 0V tike? ? sty ffevKus, Cao n Scoll Tr� kj SECOND GRADE Keith Bart . Wesley Beedon Kir! Ben von Willis Brown Brenrun Foley Robert Glasrud David Grubb Brad Klein Stacey Kohler John Lakatua The library l� a fun place with Mrs. Benson 99 Anne McComb Jennifer Mogck Michael Protzner Wally Roblnton Lou it Skoglund Timothy Sonmore Peter Neumeier Gregg Schochet Timothy Traynor Miriam Mackay Kelly O'Bryan Marilyn Schwartz FIRST GRADE ARTWORK by Frank Mork FIRST GRADE Loren BjIj s Kenneth Benson Elizabeth Briggs Jon DeLungc Stick 'em up Byron Hay James Holmes Brandon Humphrey Andrew Jose r mm Sammy Khalafalla Anna Lakatua Frank Mork Barbara Patterson Jeff Rainey 103 KINDERGARTEN Peter Eigenfeld Wilium Etheredge Cordon F orrest Vanessa Bell Peter IIus Brian Hakim Mark Husebv Paton Lewi Michael l.indemer Robert Lindgren Adora Michels Steven Orloff Gerald Running Peter M ilosovich 105 106 Dina WoDtoff Wesley Schochct Their shoes take a nap, loo. Come on! We'll lose her this way! Elizabeth Slaughter LOWER SCHOOL- Safety Patrol i i Left to Right. Back Row: L.Harper, E.Baker, E.Steinberg, C.Zachary, C.Brill. J.Winsor Front R.Cardozo, S.Smith, E.Arthur, M.Paper, C.Ridder - Missing - D.Millar Student Council N.Simmons, J.YaOeau, P.Huseby, J.Grubb - Missing - S.Harper Washington Trip EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ('Qsxhl j Lp xn-y a; c y jJj X rfUsr JU't cL rrd t occH tfly IXXXrlLy MnduLyuD Lud Jcta . -TLcyUS JLc YU- ,hxx y 0 LX X jtAc UjCO-V u c uUA rxjO -XtAMy cUij AJLy a cLts jjLObiX juMsnXi dsObQJz cri XihJu U Ujlkxq C lAriOJOlyynj 60 rtccx; -fZfrLjcul' C AjL -uxxo' dJl U,r y v 1 „;' . • .T.fe . £. uvftAsrv, AJJLtJry — - xn£C Oj m Gfachj t'tA a. a.iU .. - xppuXs cU ioru 'fAjyrnj jbhjuO j Ml urru sf 0 AUXjlcL i r n - CLCTYYXj . 0 Ctrr ci -i y X ixUii xtXj.c, fiAttAJ 4u4vj .cG ctxXfi, C xri Ajju “(aJc,o xa-oCVui a cKA occ tAit o X cto -u-u-U e A -r X lX -OtcU LCCeVrul-O'VXT, - VC-LJ 6U X - . £U- vX tU U oitfUA' - A yyUJ -' JthjL afjHJA) AJOJtl-iyisnJZ, Oh nctMJ osr-d- @xin j}x.'UUAJ Qirr jytfa C JUMsrdL jtnx jkhs. n pCc rO S jOCAl (XrxeLs OJ iAOX Orj J?L. fOsrvxJo 6 juiJ 3W- aco ttmj.. vJ'tl- p-u fjci x xt ConJ jL V UthJO c oX uax C xo QjhjXsX) cm, jcko) uL c L yuyY X xy x y j cu pcpAjl o . ZU L- Z0-t AX CoXx_- U JbCcjC UL J CX ' s-fUA ' XXH CxX c.. OL sXp _tfUC_ . oC Ct WA-' wCL C oXXc -XAjL ChJLL _- • 1) £ S rs 9 f . . � , ,,___ a x ct -CAymnju Ajy t Cx c? cr f Jft- mujLChj cy j yjthjj o Jyixxu . y uu ub dch, 'JUiSCbO? XCrlX K X LOC JLSYXCU cx -po-c rCCCcvi-o , no dhJL, sLLu CtUd jLsnjcUaU apjux aJLL . OJLL' ouXAjO JsruMJObcL; cxmjcL, oUl xoC yJdJSs bhju QJLoCJZ-j AXJutthj Zjhsu tyuua ij 6-c ’’ Ccp ou ' r dJS srU LchjOoX . juypAtu p xx jC o vxcL1 JUxAxqjfaj Cisnxi cLo yr xi U cx ncb sjtLnc , UUD laxMAJU (U JJUU) ' i trrnju] ynZo 2-LAaJCXQJ oLjLXlLOJljLdL- M OC CC 2 . - UX-pfuXL JjuJU J Oi JjU J in CHRISTMAS 1971 Mr . Tozct directs program. This year's Christmas program was, as in past years, an excellent success, due to hard work by both the Upper and Lower school students. Miss Jones and her Theatre Arts classes added the background and speakers to the musical program presented by Mrs. To .er's music classes. Crowds of parents, teachers, students, and friends gathered in the gym to participate in the joyous Christmas spirit. This year, for the first time, Hanokkah was presented in the program. A special reading explained in detail the history of the Jewish holiday, up to the present day traditions. Also a group of fifth and sixth graders did the Horahto a lively dance tune. Throughout the program, the Christmas spirit of peace on earth, and good will toward men filled the school. 112 STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right. Back Row T.Cavin, L.Johnson. K.Smclkcr. T.Brown, K.Jerome, B.Ffeeman. Front adviior, Mr. Yonkcr, C.Fc ler, P.Bernttein, G.Rybak, D.Lufkin This year's Student Council, under the leadership of its President, Tom Cavin, has provided an efficient forum for the Administration to hear the students. Various accomplishments include the acquisition of lunch funds to donate to the East Side Neighborhood House in St. Paul, a new election process for Homecoming Queen—one which involved the whole student body. 113 Q Pfusvn £ cOltc L, m ) Sjuum cfijLox(2fi , Jkoufij Jad ) on uAM L e, a o usxjiiifi, fi vA iou 'e °-b _ 4. lX o ----------i - A rw-gia, ujtfdh. am jj(UaJ cu fyx £ UAjD , jAmXJ mAlo rrnjodb o fytxu 'QrtrtM. o to Oua £L taojLO. tW -6 oKfli? £££ twa joo t iyi teY L ikj ou itfJtxfdnxA. xu . 6 L-tye a_££ uCU '-QtrfXL 't oJb tyO x oSlSLr SiJtX2 U OO ,. f LQJM. cjjMftiojurt ooju v uiiM j oboixb lA O t iwJb .(jiJLO Se u S try rmaxrvi o -oo c jj fujyi uvio u Q fa r W olc4 a W ao. U)c 6, cxwu, cAax , -6 cr xA ocA rrvufiSL A I AaotlLilui Ouuxfl cOi xabjA • CL U ' flaao u- £-cjCUjcH c d2ai- 90 o ), h-ce6 ub a ao a cctetojb Ga £ Leyb Ola , t a, pur ajb j vwmji. ou 0. -tt uAla td 6 - Aja )YbjioiziLM 0 oea cu (wddx cpodL umJi 19 11 -7 Si . Cb6 u aA-6 jbti cjccgL 00 20 ts rux« vj acib L tfxxSstroAo QllajjJkt) tc? ( .tc Wa LO r MxuMCrfj-ito 4xs4 j • (o acfl iiuutD . rrav-b n u GU� cfi IcujQ. fkx LjO---- Col %Qj P'ucJSt 'U jlj L THE MUSTANG Before: Thi year's Mustang staff produced this book. One great bunch of friends plus a great deal of work equals one great yearbook. There Is nothing more that needs to be said. After: Top. L to R: T.Cavin, C.Ranr. C.Fick, P.Truhn; advisor, Mr. Wciszcl, C.Winslow. L.Nagobads, K.Schoeller, L Baldwin. P.Finley, K.Eilertson. Bottom: R.Ranz, R.Swkord. R.Arnold. N.Parmeter. Top, L to R H.Jerome, D.Lufkin, K.OIvon, Bottom: S.Allen. j.Gailid, R.Arnold, LCannny, C.Winslow, P.Truhn; advisor, Mr. Harley. This year The Bugle provided the students with a greater variety of opinions, articles, and features than previous staffs, due to the diversity of the editors and their views regarding Breck. The paper contained controversial letters, enthusiastic editorials, imaginative creative talent. Pat Turhn, as editor, invited discussion on topics of particular interest to the students, and his editorials reflected the students' attitudes and sentiments in a year of change. Many of the traditional columns and features were changed into imaginative approaches to Breck's problems, assets, and happenings. 116 FILM CLUB Top, L to R LGarmczy, S.Andrew , K.lljrditty, C.GIjmjn, J.Weiner, C.Dcdolph, |.We«lon. Bottom: K.OI on, ).)ohn on, M.CUck, f.Cro , K.Schoeller, advisor, Mr. Tufft. The Breck Film Club was founded in ihc fall of 1970 as a project in Mr. Taaffe's Economics and Modern European History classes. The original philosophy of the club was primarily economically oriented. However, over a period of time, the club has changed from the economic sphere to that of the aesthtic, of pure enjoyment and appreciation of the history and the art of the film. Among the objectives of the club is the desire to build a library of films, and this has been steadily achieved with the latest additions which bring the library to a grand total of twleve films, most of them being collector's items, for example, The Comedies of Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton, and Laurel and Hardy. A basic principle of the philosophy of the club is that man needs more laughter and more gaiety in his life in this age of political and environmental corruption. While the club has not reached a great number of people, it has, it is hoped, brought some humor into Breck's daily routine. LITERARY MAGAZINE Top, L to R S.Andrew , S. Alien, J.Bellville, N.Murray, J.Johnton; advi� or, Mr. Harley. Bottom: E.Terzuolo, C.Carlton, D.Gay. This fall, a literary magazine was created by some Breck students. A number of issues were put out during the year which consisted of literary works by the students of the Upper School. Its purpose was to give the student a chance to write creatively and have his work criticized in order to help the student develop his skills. The literary magazine is written by and for the students and the staff encourages participation by all of Breck. It is hoped that there will be more magazines next year. CHAPEL Chapel this year has been new and exciting. Partici-pating frequently in the chapel programs, the Breck students feel that they arc truly a part of what is going on around them. The students arc also becoming award of their companions' talents. On Wednesday morning, many students are found at the new and innovative folk communion. It has the highest attendance record ever. The students enjoy the country, modern, and folk music played to guitar, flute, and piano. Unlike years in the past, Chapel is not a dreaded event anymore to many students. Many Chapel times are spent singing favorite songs and usually everyone has a good time. Improvements are being made at Breck all the time, and Chapel is an area that got the attention it needed. Thanks to Father Bob and some creative students, Breck has a great Chapel. Wendy and Sherrie lead some songs. 118 Bcllville Band plays. MUSIC COMMITTEE M.CoUcci, G.Dow, D.Ccorgr, J.CulIrr, J.Bcllvilk. J.May, B.Jepson, K.Smelktr, W.Brnton, P.Finlcy, R.Swicord, C.Carlson K.Bcrkholtz, M.Wwton, L.Hjugc. K.Haugen, C.Rybak. M.Witlen-burg, H.Smelker Altar Guild Acolytes 119 {.Shiulrr, M.Higgint, ).John on, D.Lufkin THEATRE ARTS The new Theatre Arts program is an exciting, innovative department. Many students participate in this program. Miss Jones adds a lot to the Fine Arts Department and to Breck School. 120 Theatre Art performer . 121 SOCIAL SERVICES MICHAEL DOWLING BjcW Row. Left to Right advisor, Mr. Yonker. ].Crist. HJrpson, P.Mkevych, G.Coie, Front S.Drill, K.Andrew . L.Flora, E.Wegriynowki EMERSON SCHOOL j.Crbt. E.Wegrzynowica, P.Micevvch This year ihc number of Breck students participating in social service activities has surpassed that of any other year. Many dedicated students have volunteered to teach the mentally retarded at Sheltering Arms School or help the physically handicapped at Michael Dowling. From one to five days a week, Breck students go to these schools to teach children how to spell, paint, and to talk with them. The children are very friendly and they love to talk to people and the Breck students love to listen. Another program is one in which a group of students help teach the children from Motley School to swim. These services are not only excellent experiences for Breck students, they are also personally rewarding and fun. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Breck's Library Committee is not what such an organization sounds like—a collection of snobbish erudite bibliophiles or an exclusive group of authoritarian disciplinarians—but rather a small number of students serving from three to ten or more hours a week helping out with many functions of the library. The majority of the student assistants work at the circulation desk, for both Upper School and Lower School, and, in addition, help with the shelving, carding, and filing processes. Over the course of their experience, committee members are able to familiarize themselves with the library collection and thus be of service to both students and faculty. Each year a specially qualified member serves as chairman, and works closely with the librarian on more sophisticated projects such as additional clerical work, planning for the semi-annual used book sales, inventories, cataloging, and selection assistance. The committee members serve all areas of the Breck community as a valuable resource in terms of book and non-book needs, and greatly assist the extremely busy and often over-burdened librarians. Committee members: Pat Truhn, Lark Lewis, Larry Baldwin, Todd Lindblom, John Kohler, Alice Todd. 123 ksjt-i-i sm 125 a az n Left to Right Bottom J.Weston, J.Fox, E.Wegrrynowici, D.Myhre, J.Atkinson. C.Dow, J.VVare. C.Robinson. N.Ahtens. Middle Coach BUthrrwick. I).Johnson, Coach Knoblauch, J.Michael J.Peterson. I).Dickson. C.Flora, J.Cross, R.Cilbert, S.Posten, R.Leemhuit, P.Haglin, C.Matnush. J.Anderson. D.Altman, Coach Benit, Coach HesseUoth, Top B.Mamer. D.Fulton. D.Sanborn. R.Van Slyke, W.Ahern, R.Rybak, S.Salkin, M.Mamet, B.Brown. K.Shepherd, R.Cole. Varsity Football This year's Football Team was never outfought, though they were usually outweighed. This Team showed remarkable determination and spirit: They lifted weights in the summer and practice started in mid-August, attended by all. The drive and togetherness of this team can only be experienced. It was a shame that other teams were so tough and a winning season could not have been accomplished. 126 Where'd il ro???? All Conference J.Atkin son D.Myhre All State J.Atkinson MVP J.Atkinson D.Myhre Honorable Mention G.Dow Fighting Heart D. Johnson Best Offensive Lineman G.Dow Best Defensive Lineman G. Robinson Most Improved W.Ahern Next year's Captain B.Van Slyke 127 Here ... you take it! 128 Football is fun as hoc. Help! I'm stuck. He's all mine. Great as heck game!! Take you on. Coaches: Benit and Knobby????? 129 Dave gets rid of ball in time. Can I play? I wanna play too! J.V. FOOTBALL This year the J.V. football team finished a strong second place. Overall their record was four wins, two losses, and one tie. An 8 to 6 victory (by a safety) over first place Minnehaha was definitely the highlight of the season. Scott Posten and quarterback Ken Shepherd were selected as the team's M.V.P.'s. Fulton, Dave Shepherd, Ken Prcst, Sam Posten, Scott Brown, Tom Haglin, Pat Salkin, Scott Miller, Paul Hanson, Bruce Mamer, Brad Michael, Jeff Cutler, Jeff Rybak, R.T. Anderson, Jim Aarthun, Bob Westrum, Dave Quie, Bill Leehuis, Bob Sanborn, Dave Michael with the ball Posten runs it Quarterback Shepherd This year found one of the most dedicated, hardworking and spirited teams ever at Breck. Starting early in June and participating in weekly games the team played through October. Although in the final analysis the record showed only five wins, this can not be taken as an indicator of the team's strength. VARSITY SOCCER Lund, Tierney Trophey-Dahl All Conference-T.Cavin Honorable Mention- P.Finley H.Jerome Tri-Captains (1972)- J.May M. Meyers N. Murray 'mm - Want to dance? Aaaaa Karl!! Rick took pride in work. Stick Rock-well heads one. Prest shows desire. Brad makes his move. Todd kicks ball downfield Johnston jumps in. Carlson heads. Larry jigs. Paul moves out of the mist. Jon cuts in. BellvQle observes. From Left to Right: Standing, K.Hohmann, Coach Stcnglein, E.Terauolo, B.Frecman, S.Tueting, J.Kohler, VV.Wannamaker, S.Pikovsky, Coach Ross. Kneeling. K.Schoeller, S.PIatt, D.Jenkins, D.Lufkin, S.Johnson, C.Michaelsen, T.Staples. Seated. C.Brown, M.Cisck, D.Crist, R.Jerome, C.Harlow, H.Yngve, J.Jabr. Missing: D.Dedolph. J.V. SOCCER Good determination and a tough defense earned a third place for this years J.V. soccer team. In the conference the team's record was 2 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties. The highlights of the season came in impressive victories over Blake and Minehaha. Next year will see once again a strong defense and a fast, threatening forward line. Yngvc traps a high one Pikovsky moves the ball up-field Dedolph kicks a corner WINTER SPORTS 137 Lett to Right: Coach Hcsieltoth, Jeff Michael, Bill Brown, Rich Arnold, Dave Myhrc, Jim Anderson, Tim Wittenburg. Doug Dedolph, George Flora, Jim Cross, Dave Johnson, Coach Prousc VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity 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 it always played its best game. The highlight of the season came with an overtime victory over Shattuck. Jim Cross and George Flora, who were on the Varsity last year, were the play-makers and high scorers for the team. Tim Wittenburg and Captain Dave Myhre were also kept active on the boards. With the coaching of Mr. Prouse, Mr. Haugen, and Mr. Hesselroth the team developed into a fine unit. Hopefully next year will be a better season for the Varsity, and with many players returning, the prospects are very good. 138 Monkey in Ihe middle What's th.it aftershave you're wearing? Sure. What a pretty butterfly. Toiling upward; Oh, no! Anything but that!! Hallelujah! Jim zeroes in. The human catapult STOP!!! Mhyre in motion 140 Cross in the middle 141 Myhr goc� for two. From Left to Right. Standing: G.M ichaelsen, G.Harlow, P.Koldrrir, D.Kallstrom, K.Freund. G. Sonmorc, D.Lufkin, Coach Kaitz Kneeling D.Johnson. B.Lydon. J.Springstcd NINTH AND 7 8 GRADE BASKETBALL L. to R. Top Row K.Oppcnhcimer, J.GarliJ. S.Kallen. F.Heidelberg, P.Eastman, C.Andersen, W. Baker. Middle Row: S.Kenncdy. S.Hedblom. P.Bernstein. C.Engeler, B.Johnson. M.Brill, A.Bam-brough. B.Wilson, Coach Hesseiroth, Bottom Row T.Streissguth, P.Hovland, P.Leete, M.Micevych, R.Field, J.Shissler, S.Kyan. O.Fowlks Back Row: Glen Robin von, CojcH Knoblauch. Mike Mamcr, George Dow, Dave Godfrey, Steve Platt, Standing: Coach Blatherwick, Don Stacy, John Ware, Mgr. Posten, Dave Westrum, Wally Ahern. Bryan Gerrivh, Brad Mamer, Ken Shepherd, Sitting: Jim Atkinson, Bob Van Slyke, Ed Ahrens, Jim Fox. VARSITY HOCKEY Hockey at Breck has up-swung. Hockey is probably the most successful as well as popular sport at Breck. For the second year in a row the pucksters have taped together a winning season. Under the direction of co-captains John (the Save) Ware on defense and Jim (the Shot) Atkinson on the attack, the Breck Team, at times, seemed invincible. The spirit of this year's hockey team can best be illustrated in their heartwarming victory over St. Agnes. Losing 8-4 at the end of the second period; Breck came out for the third period and crushed the Aggies 9-8 in overtime with Jim Atkinson scoring 7 and assisting on two. The only problems Breck ran into all year have been Blake and S.P. A. Coaches Blatherwick and Knoblauch not only tempered this year's team into the best, most powerful machine in recent Breck history, but encouraged younger students to play the sport. 143 We play HOCKEY. And ihe score. Come back, PLEASE. What can 1 ay7 A • Whal am I lo do with lhb7 The Bolshoi? No, no the kennel b the other way. 145 And th« � ore ... Charge! Argh! Double Whammy ll takes two! 146 O.K. boys, on the count o( three ... L. to R. Standing: K.Hohmann. I).Sanborn, Coach Vollmer, Kneeling B.Hanson, D.Wtt- M. Mueller, R.Aarthun, S.Pljtt, P.Haglin, W. Irum, R.Leemhuis, D.Westrum. S.Salkin, VVannamaker, W. Brooks. Coach Johnson, D.Crist, T. Ahern, S.Johnson. K.Schoeller. J.V. AND 7 8 GRADE HOCKEY L. to R Standing C.Rke, T.Berglund. T.Lindbiom, W.Wannamakee, J.Kohler, C.Sonmore, D.Wes-trum, R.lichenlaub, B.Elder, J.Lyon, C.Hicks, W.Steinberg, T.Leonard, H.Lewis. A.Stcc, S.Ken-nedv. Kneeling: LLiu, K.Crist. T.Fontaine. A.Sweetzer, J.Salkin, D.Balazs, K.Johnson. J.Hart-zeII, J.Fick, T.Rhoades • m Kneeling Left to Right A.Khalafallj. T.Brown, D.jenkint, R.Field, A.Yj Dcju, Standing: Coach Calvin, E. Wegrrynowic , J.Crbt, Mgr. Truhn. Misting: C.Matouth VARSITY WRESTLING As one wrestler aptly put it: This was the team that won it all, but lost. With only six wrestlers on the team, Breck could not win a dual meet all year. There were many disappointing matches where the whole team would win, but because they gave up so many points through forfeits and would lose the meet. Despite all these obstacles the six wrestlers, Rick Field, Dave Jenkins, Tom Brown, Jon Crist, Ed Wegrzynowicz and Chuck Matoush never gave up, never lost heart. In dual meet competition both Rick Field and Chuck Matoush did not lose a match all year. Captain Ed Wegrzynowicz and veteran Dave Jenkins compiled excellent records. Rookies Jon Crist and Tom Brown showed great improvement and were valuable assets to the team. Coached by Mr. Ed Cavin the team was ready for the regional and state tournaments, where Breck could indeed show the excellent caliber of wrestler it produces. 148 ED. Jenkint in control. Chuck win another. Crht fighting for a pin. 149 Critt goes for the pin. Ed tries a takedown. Chuck on top, around, and all over opponent. Rub my lummy and my eyes light up.” Takedown lime. Oul the back. Ed, a usual. Field in control. Jenkins escaping 'It was this long, and L to R. Back Row: P.Huseby, A.Stec. A.Swcet er, J.Lyon. C.Ridder, C.Hkks, H.Lewis, J.Salkin, T.Fontainr. S.McKcnna, Front Row: S.Johnson, R.Cri� t, V.Salitcrman, J.Fick, P. Blanco, J.Harl-«ll, T.Leonard, K.Johnson, J.Rrid. PEE-WEE HOCKEY Handsome Editor Jenkins doubles as vicious wrestler. CHEER Lillie girls that jump and shout arc little girls that laugh and pout Little girls who prepare great pepfeats have more courage than the lion bestesl Little girl with little voices often yell till their throata are hoarses. Little girls that sing school songs often feel like real ding dongs Little girls that do the splits are sometimes girls in painful fits 154 LEADERS Little gif It oh to faithful- Through rain and inow, oh to cheerful LHtlegirlt filled with spirit other teamt regretfully hear it For a long lime, the role of cheerleaders, especially at Breck has been questioned. It's not only hard work but usually not very rewarding. Sports events at Breck are not exactly popular. Fans are usually very few and very sober, making it impossible to inspire enthusiasm and even harder getting them to show it. Getting a Breck fan to cheer is like getting Mr. Blatherwick to dance in Chapel. Not only do fans not cooperate with the cheerleaders, but arc usually quite critical of the poor girls efforts. Criticism of cheers and actions are common to a B-Tech screamer. Please don't take this as a scolding, Breck. I simply feel cheerleaders have a job, they're doing the best they can, and deserve a little reward for their efforts ... Even though there are certain personal rewards as a cheerleader there are also many personal sacrifices each girl has to make. LITTLE GIRLS WE CALL CHEERLEADERS ARE LITTLE GIRLS THAT BRECK SURE NEEDERSli Little girl that do their tumble are little girl rmbarra ed of fumble Let's take another look at cheerleaders duties and the way Breck treats them. Thanks girls we really do need you! 155 THANKS MANAGER PAULETTE AND ADVISOR MRS. RYBAK MEMORIES None of those little girl voices ... Move away from the line! ... Mud rain ... sexy six ... Nigels bash ... empty bleachers ... showers in the boys locker room ... car wash ... slumber party ... Carole's broken bed ... Beat Cretin oops Cooper ... SHOW IT IN YOUR HIPS!! ... Steal their plays ... WE LOVE OUR TEAMS ... Rocka, rocka ... Connie's hips ... Sherrie's enthusiasm ... Susie's Yea Ha-Ha! ... Collecn-a-go-go Mary's giggles ... 7 ... First position Sarah ... Where's Carole? 8,20 ... Barbie Baby ... Captain Hathy ... Where'd they go now? ... Sweet Lori ... Pom Pom's Paulette? ... Where's the bathroom ... Yellow underwear ... Ducktails ... Beat Blake ... I won't ... I can't ... clique ... So long. Farewell ... Dododlcoodo ... 156 GIRLS SPORTS Girls athletics has improved and expanded this year. There arc many new schools in the league. More enthusiasm is evident by the increased participation of more of the Breck girls. A great improvement has been the addition of Miss Carlson as coach. We have fielded girls teams in tennis, volleyball, basketball, and there is a new gymnastics team and a track team in the spring. Despite the usual opinion, Breck girls have athletic ability and have demonstrated it with many victories. From Left to Right. Top: ComH Mi Carlton. T.McCee, J.Ranz, C.Ran , D.Gay, Bottom S.DrilL B. Brown, M.Fick 157 TENNIS GYMNASTICS V.KiwthW, C.Rjbz, S.Drill S.Woodrkh. j.Rjnz Top K. BIim,J.Wrttrum. C.Fe� ltr. H.Smelker. M.Woton. Bottom L.Harlingrr, D l,rorRr. M-Ford. B.Hay VOLLEY- BALL Top M.Fkk, N.Parmctcr. C.Ran , D.Cly, LLr i«, F.Phrlpv A.AItmjn. K Sheppard. LJohn� on. coach. Mi� � Carlson. Bottom I .Brook , S.Drill. L.Lopex. l.Flora. M.Dietrich. C .Anderson. C.Winilow, BBiown AD VERTISING Now, of course, anyone NOT reading the advertising pages will be visited by my relatives from Argentina! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 THE BRECK BOARD OF TRUSTEES 160 THEBRECK MOTHERS’ CLUB Supports the “Commitment to Betterment”Program and Pledges its Continued Help Towards Breck School’s Exciting Future Congratulations to the Class of 1972 161 CONGRATULATIONS GIRLS AND BOYS CLASS OF 1972 SHEEHY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ST. PAUL 162 KENNETH B. FICK Congratulations to All Graduating Seniors Designing - Landscape Contracting Commercial Residential MINNEHAHA FAILS NURSERY AND GARDEN STORES, INC. 4461 Minnehaha Ave., Mpls. 724-5453 14901 Cedar Ave. So., Apple Valley 432-5593 ROBERT C. LINDGREN Little Things Willa Hoey £m It’s the little things we do and say First ■■ That mean so much as we go our way. A kindly deed can lift a load From wear shoulders on the road. Minneapolis Or a gentle word, like summer rain, May soothe some heart and banish pain. What joy or sadness often springs Has an Idea for You From just the simple little things! CATHCART MAX FI ELD FIRST NATIONAL BANK INC. OF MINNEAPOLIS Real Estate Insurance 120 South Sixth Street 17 West 4th Street Member FDIC St. Paul, Minn. 163 Compliments Of W. R. FRANK Enterprises COMPLIMENTS OF STOCKWELL Equipment Company Saint Paul, Minnesota Congratulation to All Graduating Seniors First Minnehaha National Bank 2716 East Lake Street GOOD LUCK SENIORS MINNESOTA TRANSIT INC. 164 COLUMBIA TRANSIT CORP. SECOND 30 Years CHARTERED Dependable LINERS NORTHWESTERN Service School Bus Specialists NATIONAL BANK Courteous Experienced Drivers Latest Equipment — Intrastate Trips COLUMBIA TRANSIT CORPORATION Where the Twin Cities meet 1102 North Snelling 1901 W. County Rd. F St. Paul, Minn. New Brighton, Minn. 645-3959 633-3001 3430 University Avenue S.E. 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 community. East Hennepin at 4th Street • 332-8586 Just across the near from downtown 165 BRANDOW, HOWARD, KOHLER ROSENBLOOM, INC. Risk Management Insurance William Brandow, CPCU John A. Kohler, CPCU Frank J. Howard, CPCU Norman L. Svea, CPCU Amos Rosenbloom, CPCU Wallace Russell, CPCU Insurance Brokers for Breck School 6121 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis, Minn. 55416 929-5551 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 AND TO THE STUDENTS OF BRECK ASBESTOS PRODUCTS INC. 2366 ROSE PLACE ST. PAUL MINN. 55113 MR. AND MRS. LEE R. ANDERSON 166 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1972 FROM THE VIKING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. MR. MRS. REUBEN L. ANDERSON Best Wishes for Continued Success To The Class of 1972 Compliments of Compliments of THE WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF BRECK SCHOOL HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS Whatever happened to the DONUT PATROL?? MEL-O-GLAZE 729-9316 4800-28th Ave. So. HOURS 6:30 A.M.— 10:00 P.M. Open Sundays — Closed Tuesday 167 St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of CANTEEN WESTON ENGRA VING CO CORPORATION CANTEEN FOOD AND 415 south 4th Street Minneapolis VENDING SERVICE 168 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class BRINGS PRESS- 169 Compliments of SHELGREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY W. W. BOARDMAN COMPLIMENTS OF GOURMET FOODS INCORPORATED 170 Compliments of L' - w (lvJvJvyv no� hi n% iNih uar 1 J ilu ink jihI mill If; SjyL V S.lrrfep’£( Cafeteria lull ||� . M HN � M- tjTOj I ALEXANDER I ALEXANDER 200 Soo Line Building Minneapolis, Minn. 55402 l l 4 i Ian lllfx Ill's la� , ' 1 ‘ or.N C.; M _ ,111 MI I Compliments of Becky's Cafeteria Compliments of FINCERHUT CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF 3104 West Lake Street Minneapolis. Minn. BODINE’S 393 St. Peter Street COMPLIMENTS OF Saint Paul A FRIEND. 171 The following professional people compliment Breck School and extend their best wishes to the graduating class of 1972. DR. AND MRS. ROBERT AHRENS 2261 Fairmont Aue. St. Paul, Minn. 55105 DR. AND MRS. MARK HANSON 2438 Lafayette Road Route 1, Box 53, Wayzata, Minn. 55391 DR. GEORGE FLORA 5521 15th Aue. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 55417 MR. AND MRS. H. D. FIELD 5117 Emerson Aue. So. Minneapolis, Minn. 55419 DR. AND MRS. RICHARD REECE 4601 Browndale Aue. Minneapolis, Minn. 55424 TODD, ZIMMERMAN, AND BIX Dain Tower Minneapolis, Minnesota 172 824-7322 Compliments of The Atlantic Press COMMERCIAL PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS FRUEN 3457 CHICAGO A VENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55407 MILLING BEST WISHES COM PA N Y TO THE CLASS OF 1972 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 Build concrete highways for permanance. 173 COMPLIMENTS OF FASHION CAROUSEL STORES Valley West Shopping Center, Bloomington Valley Ridge Shopping Center, Burnsville Compliments of St. Paul, Minnesota HYMAN FREIGHTWAYS, INC. Serving Minnesota. Iowa and South Dakota and Kansas City General Offices—2o90 Prior Ave. No. St. Paul. Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND (ol2)©33-7310 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 174 ONE TOAD: FOR SALE VERY CHEAP! USED ONLY IN NICE CLASSES 175 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON - CHERNE INC. MR. MRS. REUBEN L. ANDERSON MR. ANTHONY CHERNE AND DORIS ENGDAHL PRESTON HAGLIN CO. CONSTRUCTION Congratulates the Senior Class nn 176 7) l w. n .