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

Page 9 text:

In 1928, Harry S. Berger came to the Deadwood Public School and assumed the post of superintendent, a position which he has held since that tirne. In the position of superin- tendent, Mr. Berger administers to and directs the school as a whole. He received his B.S. degree from Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College in Kirksville, Missouri and his M.A. degree from the University of Missouri in Colurnbia. He completed his graduate work at the University of Colorado in Boulder. 14 mini trati e Ufficem lb IJ S Robert H. Krug, principal of the Dead- wood High School, came here in 1925. For two years after his arrival, he was the sci- ence and mathematics instructor in the high school and in 1927, he was given the high- school principalship. Since 1927, he has worked steadily at the job of raising the ethical standards of the students as well as improving their scholastic standards. He received his B.A. degree from North Central College in Naperville, Illinois and then went on to obtain his M. A. degree from the University of Wisconsin. as-.4

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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

Page 10 text:

The Student Council is a true replica in minia- ture of the all-school governing body, the School Board. Presided over this year by president, Judy Cartner, the Council has accomplished several goals which will be of lasting interest to the school as a whole. Perhaps the mo st important action taken by the Council this year was the decision to set up a memorial for the late Mr. Ray Holst who died suddenly in the early part of the month of Janu- ary, l959. Their drive for funds was a true suc- cess in every sense, and their goal of an annu- ally awarded math trophy to the highest ranking math student in the high school is rapidly materi- alizing. Again this year, the Council presented the Cr le of Ethics to the students for their consider- ation and approval. Aiding Judy Cartner this year in the adminis- tration of the Council were Steve Sibell, vice- president, Randy Latimer, Secretary, and Mr. Robert Krug, advisor. Student Council Officers President-- Judy Cartner Vice-President- - Steve Sibell Secretary- - Randy Latimer Advisor-- Robert Krug School Foliciu dre fn terpreteol 69 Student Council V Student Council: Back row, left to right: Helen Pontius, Sharon Cooper, Ronald Dyvig, Randy Latimer, Mary Alice Stangle, Mr. Robert Krug, Advisor. Front row, seated, left to right: JoEllen Stangle, Steve Sibell, Judy Cartner.