Breck School - Mustang Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Page 9 text:

padficaliand ABOVE: Photographers Moore, Heger, Cramer Uvmzu RIGHT: Staff Writers Bodin, Converse, Crosby Mmmie RIGHT! Bugle Editor Young Librarian McNary I.mx'1QR RIGIITZ Layout Artists Weston, Root Art Editor Lindsay

Page 8 text:

A s 60 -Producers of fire 1949 Mustang Jack Smith, Business Mgr. Tony Kimball, Editor As co-producers of the T949 Mustang, Jack Smith lleftl and Tony Kimball Crightl have both had man-sized iobs to do, and both performed them superbly. Because of steadily increasing production costs, the staff this year was faced with an important problem. ln order to maintain the Mustang's standard of complete coverage and high quality, increased revenue was imperative. The only way to raise the needed money was by greatly increasing the number of ads. The fact that Jack and his assistants sold about 90 pages of ads this year, as compared to 60 last year and 44 the year before, attest to the thoroughness with which Jack carried out his duties. His business sense, efficiency, and cooperative spirit were indispensable factors in producing this year's annual. As the Mustang reaches new heights of quality and coverage, the administrative prob- lems of producing the book multiply also. We owe a debt of thanks to Tony Kimball, editor of the T949 Mustang, for his skillful solving of the many headaches and difficulties that popped up in the course of a year's work. He has done a remarkable iob coordinating all the phases of the Mustang's production as one can easily see by looking through the follow- ing pages of this yearbook.

Page 10 text:

SYMBGL OF BRECK The very outline of Haupt Hall, with its strong pillars and towering dome, brings out all that is good and fine in a boy. To the Breck student, the massiveness of this structure encourages the desire to rise and meet the challenge of life, to become something worth while. VVhen it was opened in the fall of 1929, it took the place ofthe old dorm as the center ofthe school. As the years have gone by, Haupt Hall, although surrounded by newer, bigger buildings, has remained dom- inant in Breck School life. Like the courageous man for whom it was named, Dr. Charles Edgar Haupt, the Hall has been Breck's guiding light and symbol ofthe spirit that unites all of the schoolis pupils as one body, proud of its home away from home. Now the center of the Middle school life, Haupt Hall has shown many a boy the helpful and friendly relationship that exists between teacher and pupil. Long after its walls have crumbled to the earth, Haupt Hall will live on in the hearts of the hundreds who have walked, diploma in hand, from its chapel on the eve of graduation.