South High School - Southerner Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

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llllif 1 ' l struggled over the rough roads of life, overcoming ldifficulties, though Often at a costly prices - Looking back, he sees that although he has come far, yet from this higher summit, he bebolds bis receding ideals beckoning him to struggle on-the race is ,not yet won. To the citizens of Salt Lake City and to the people every- where who are striving and sacrificing today, to lead the youth tizmugb the avenue of education to a better tomorrow, we grate- fully and lovingly dedicate this first edition of the Southerner of 1932. ia.tsi e lt'il, t m a m - i 1 to l m m II I i ni is H

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I E- I SICE 'V N may R I I I IW??If'zf, I x- 4, L CONTENTS VIEWS - ADMINISTRATION TABLOID ACTIVITIES CLASSES A ATHLETICS I ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR AND ADS'

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F y Introduction EGINNINGS need not of necessity be crude. This was exemplified at the commencement of the South High School. Difficulties attending such a beginning were easily overcome by the excep- tional executive ability .of our principal, Mr. DeVoe Woolf, and his assistant. Miss Winifred Dyer. The faculty with its experience and knowledge cooperated with them in an effort to change the empty space into an institution of learning, but it took a large representation of students from such excellent high schools as the West, the East, and the L. D. S. to cast highlights and shadows to complete the picture. The greatest problem confronting us was one of unification, and to this end, we have put our concerted efforts. Knowing the limitations that tradition have set upon progress in the past, we have carefully avoided making the grooves too deep: but you, who are to Write the next chapter, can, from a distant vantage point, get a better perspective, and we leave it for you to intensify, improve, or change any trails we have left in our pioneering work of unification, and of transforming the house, this beautiful building, into a home, Our School.