Breck School - Mustang Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 13 text:

Mr Fox Mrs. Berg Mr. Nelson Rev. Schmalsteig amy., We sag. f Teachers and staff members pictured above from left to right are Mr. Albert Fox, business man- ager and general trouble shooter at Breckg Mrs. Olga Berg, grade and high school instructor in art, whose art workers have made marvelous contributions to the success of Breck social functions through the medium of their decorationsg Mr. Iohn Nelson, assistant to the headmaster, one of the Northwestls finer instructors in math, and director of Breck football teamsg Reverend I. W. Schmalsteig, high school chaplain and Bible instructor and a man of consistently cheerful personality and wholesome outlook. f The row of faculty pictures below show Miss Rosalie Hovde, fourth grade teacher, giving out with one of her typically sunny smilesg next is that institution of Breck institutions, Mr. W. A. Pop Ionnard, grade school teacher of English and Latin and a tower of strength in the activity program. Third from left is Mrs. Rita Murray, successor to Mrs. Annajean Oby as a secretary. Rita has your number and a swell spirit of helpfulness too. At the end of the line is the Logger . That would be Mr. Dale Morrill, grade school physical education instructor and high school basketball coach who ran the basketball team that copped a league basketball crown for Breck this year. With him are two basketball prospects for 1957. Miss Hovde Mr. Ionnard Mrs. Murray Mr. Morrill HA

Page 12 text:

SS S NXXSXXXSX XNNXXNSXXN NXNSXXSSSNN SSXSXXXXNNS XNXSNXSXXXS X XSNXXSXSN SNS wwfv ww say! - - - f Another year of algebra, English, history, music, chemistry and every- thing that makes classrooms individual and distinctive have left the mark of their teachers upon us. Their personalities, their conscientious day-to-day efforts, their helpfulness, and their attention to the spiritual and social develop- ment Within us . . . all of these make this faculty at Breck one which serves the purpose of teaching with a glorious devotion. Cn succeeding pages the Mustang has tried to capture the spirit of the everyday Working routine of these fine men and Women who know the meaning of sacrifice . . . a sacrifice of time and personal pursuits of pleasure in order that no student leaves at the end of the day feeling that he did not receive the closest personal attention from his teachers.

Page 14 text:

I , Capt Smith Mr. Logue Miss Larson Mr. Brigham aawazaameszag... 'A' In faculty row at the top of the page we first encounter Capt. Harry H. Smith, commandant, teacher of chemistry, supervisor of the dormitories, and a general all-around friend of cadets, next in line and with Latin book in hand Mr. Lewis Logue prepares to shoot the Caesar to his victims. Mr. Logue knows his Latin like Antony knew his orations. ln addition to his classroom duties he is supervisor of the new dormitory. Miss Dorothy Larson, secretary to the headmaster, smiles for the camera and lets people see what a really fine disposition she owns. The yearbook business staff particularly loves Dorothy, what a pal, what a pall At the end, Mr. Morison Brigham takes stock of one of his French classes. Mr. Brigham, in addition to teaching French, has classes in English and next year will assume the duties of principal of the high school. f Below, from left to right, Mrs. Gyda Plette tells her fifth grade math class what pitfalls the problems hold for them. Mrs. Anne Delger goes about the work of keeping her library the splendidly organized unit it has been since it came under her direction. Her help in finding books for cadets has rescued many slumping research papers. Third from left the Rev. Robert Wolterstorrf as he strolls down the hill after completing the primary chapel service. He serves as grade school chaplain and teacher of religious studies. At far right Mr. Paul Ketchersid gets his point across to one of his good classes. Ketch teaches physics, math, and supervises a really topnotch radio activity. Mrs Plette Mrs. Delger Rev. Wolterstorrf Mr. Ketchersid 1 r t H if :wt . Y ' 1 g Q 4, sf Q, can g, ' ' mx , i V M..