Deadwood High School - Bear Log Yearbook (Deadwood, SD)

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Ill:-. Ray Holgft Things I Believe-- That there is no substitute for thought. That there is need for more inductive reasoning and less deductive reasoning. That we must be mindful of the rights of others as well as the needs of others. That friendship is not bought but earned. That a pei-son's success is determined more by the application of the abilities he has than by the native ability he possesses. That initiative should always be recognized and re- warded. That the Golden Rule will always be a good rule to live by. That to be successful, it is necessary to have goals. That mo st people use only a very small part of their native ability. That civilization cannot exist long unless there is a belief in the Deity. That all people are fundamentally honest and decentg it is only their sense of values that sometimes be- become distorted. That everyone should practice introspection. 3 fn Memoriam We, the staff of the Bear Log, wish to set aside this page as a memoriam to a well-known and highly respected member of the Deadwood High School faculty, who died early in January, 1959. Ray H. Holst was a man of fine character with a definite feeling of responsibility for the future of all young people with whom he carne in contact. However, we feel that it is not our place here to laud and extol. We sincerely believe that Mr. Holst's "Faculty Speaks" column, published in the Bruin shortly before his death, brings out the magnitude of his thoughts and his true self- lessness in a better way than we could do with our own words.

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--s 'V A I , I 554 -'an-iw A " mark TWELVE YEAR STUDENTS: First row, left to right: Patsy Steinlicht, Julia Clark, Helen Pon- tius, Arlene Jacobson. Second row: Roana Merritt, Dave Roesler, Dave Curtis. Third row: Cal Minard, Charles Sederstrom, Adam Hudson. Fourth row: Mr. Krug and Mr. Berger, both of whom have been with these students through their entire course of study. 4 I