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

Page 17 text:

W x 7 r

Page 16 text:

as 'a ., .9 QMEXMM' my 1 , Q. ,l 1 Y Y YW N4 i '21- 5--so 3 Q, jf ' illuimi J. x.,' , - 'lgUx, X Nm -ff of 'aff lifffrj V i CPREFACE fi lj! ll AN is a builder. Step by step he has built his i way from a crude civilization, where he learned lg: only by his own experience, to a civilization in il which he has all the experience of the past ages from li which to glean his knowledge. Industry-Art- H ll Language--Science-all are within his grasp-rich with li L the mellowness which time adds to them. Man has y l ever used the knowledge stored up by previous ages as A l a foundation upon which he builds his own experiences and thus he has advanced into fields where his vision P l is broader-unhampered by walls of ignorance and su- i l perstition. We can best visualize man's progress by li comparing modern and ancient learning: therefore, it has been the aim of the stafi: in the Southerner for i 1932-33, to depict both ancient and modern learning A and show the difference between the two. Records have always been of great importance. Mem- li ories become dirn with tirneg Hnally, are gone forever: but for records time would rob us of all the precious ,Q lil experiences of life. Our high school days have passed: to be lived again in memory by the students who treasure those days. To recall vividly school-day ' Iliff memories to the minds of those who lived thern, the fl.-?r 'JgR staff has compiled this record of the school year gg' nf! SX 1932-33. ' -1 r ri 'U 'Riu M -lf cg-V . . QQ 11 ir. pd, '--r.2g.m-49.22- Q pf-:fd in ,I -4-W .,-N .fi 4323 XRS, es. Zigi Tx. -4,-X .ri -1,

Page 18 text:

MW ww? NZVNX if W ., Mgfiifxbigv W qv WX bw, ly V, 1 . Mfg. , J J ybfj fl AN my w fwdgwf MN Sai f5LmfL ,L, fyfwb Q .W'gf,,,Q45si N f My Q' if W QSQSQWWW X XY WQWW Qgiwfggiw SQ 5 QMWW wwf wfigili wgzf JL XV X Qf 7 'fW MM fwjwvc WMM! MTMM ,nf A ff! W JQWJV