South Division High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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'R si' S85 As 1, Confad I e fre h X MY eatS 1 5 men 5 gema an red BI grow mt Y re p00r hge sixee oCkSa3'vh0se Problems arranges c1ais1?51sZIL7S over 0 sozhgsggated sophomore C 3 es S hes m anence and d lmsters Q h1S St X115 P Oes ge readm Owskl X ofqen re nel'-al guld 8 tests bxg Schoo ,NN an of 3 QQ W COUNSELORS KEEP OUR SIGHTS SKYWARD Ce Work JQV l om pedersov Und of Mxss Domi? ox fees 0'-In els the watchful is 6 CW at ch05e tate STB uate eye of M ,ogg e eg B er F 5 Pre :ss E H Sun ce i e for a 3 of 1 pare fo stent S ,ng 8 ,moun uveS :fe F Co tone 3 Ptevafes wda the represenia ege or fm' Jobs senior 35 S C an In Our for Tom0rY0W 23

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Y Mrss VERNA Zoruzn Mr joy-nv Mxss FnANcEs Mxss Donomzs Unrcn Shorthand Typmg KAcz1vumows1u LEENHOUTS Secretary Semor records Welfare counselor Secretary Mrs NANCY WAGNER Secretary VVell, we fznd tl1ev're hunmn after ull' 5 'DV Mr THADDEUS PARULYNSKI Speech tlzerapzst Mr KENNETH IACOBSON School engineer Maw Fr Here are the students' files, pomt out Mrs Nancy Wagner and Mrss Do lores Ublch offrce secretanes, as thev ZSSISI IW1' John Kaczmarowskr ln hr: work as welfare counselor ff ' x rrr,rr on A h or ,,EE l r in . Q 5 f Q of N' 4 ' H X ' IQ lrQ1 n

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MR RAY D CROUT MQ 'Ghz' jfnrh has razlleh him hnmr but he lrfi us with thc numnrg uf x gclttlrnum hrimtrh in his lgumr, his srhnul, his ruuuirg, :nth his muh. With these memorable words, Miss Estelle Stone informed the students and faculty of the death of Mr. Ray D. Crout, beloved former principal of South Division. Mr. Crout passed away on May 12, 1954, in Sarasota, Florida, at the age of seventy-five. Coming to South in 1937, Pop, as he was affectionately called by his students, worked conscientiously for the well-being of all those with whom he came in contact. By enthusiastically backing bond and paper drives during World War ll, he kindled a great bon- fire of patriotism for South Divisionitcs and citizens of the surround- ing community. The organ in Coblentz hall is a constant reminder of him and his wholeliearted promotion of the organ fund drive. In a memorial day program Principal Earl Fricker appropriately expressed the feelings of the combined faculty and studenty body by sa ing, Mr. Crout is not dead. He lives in the heart of every person wfio ever knew him. SOUTH LOSES A BELOVED FRIEND If