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

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f ,A Trai ' -. .'T ' 1 - -.hqx-'-LN-, - ---w.'Ge+'-TN .4:f,f,4f . , --.asf-f-as-s-we.. ,ff f .1- f 4e:':r,2f1fm..,., x'2fi429?'. 1'-L -TX -kgx 'S ras.. Jax-J -an-e' I , -..---Har-.. 'Nt'-. -af-fa..--Ba, -we JACK ALLEY HILDRED ROSEVEAR JUDITH CANNON Senior Class HE fall of 1932 ushered to the South High campus a group of students seething with ambitions and ideals due, perhaps, partly to their own enthusiasm for making 1932-33 a banner year and partly to their desire for carrying on and bettering the high standards set by their predecessors, the graduating class of '32, MISS IRVINE T h i s enthusiasm has predominated throughout the year, and now, as these freshies of a year ago pause to look back, they are thrilled by the sight of heroic attempts and accomplishments, proofs that South High can and always will produce seniors of true quality. In the minds of these members of the class of '33 there is present something more than the thought of graduation. The knowledge that they are the first real graduates of South High School is something which cannot be discarded with little thought. It will be something to be proud of when other memories have grown dim. The success of the entire year may be attributed largely to the efforts of Miss Irvine, Senior class sponsor, and the class oflicers, consisting of Jack Alley, President: Hildred Rosevear, Vice-President: and Judith Cannon, Secretary. These lively people have been on their toes at all times, and the success of the various functions, engineered by them, in- cluding several matinee dances, an assembly, and numerous interesting contests, illustrates far beyond the power of tongue or pen just what type of people they really are. a11--- -----.-- , Y - 1,1 - - Vg.,-1 ,127 Y H: . T5 -- Y . - Y - 7-- - - 7-gr gl ,.r-- ..,-- - -Y 7 . .-7 . ,W 7 , Y, A-W4 , - -4- Page I 9

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gif 3'-'FAI 'ir W lm- Q-gf-5. ai?-1 -gh-2,114-1-,-1' , a f?if',f'?if ife'ii:1igEf3541i T Iii' -f pscaacafareza. MARION ELLIS . DICK SORENSEN CPost Graduate Class, p HIS year, South High school had an extremely large Post-Graduate class. Most of the gradu- ates of '32 finding themselves with more leisure than money at their disposal, returned to take graduate courses rather than to waste their time. Certainly, if what one does with his spare time reveals his character, these students showed them- selves to be of the highest type by choosing to study during this year. VIRGIL COOMBS This class was fortunate in having as their officers, very competent students in the persons of Marion Ellis, President, and Dick Sorensen, Vice-President. George Lee, who served as President during the bulk of the year, withdrew from school toward the end of the second semester. As sponsor and supervisor, Mr. Virgil Coombs added a great deal to the success of the group in the form of advice and general guidance. Advanced courses along many lines, among which were dramatics, debate, music and art, were taken up by the Post-Graduates. Several fine plays were presented in assemblies by the advanced dramatics class and much of the great success of the annual opera may be attributed to the cooperation of the graduates. Under the coaching of Mr. Ralph Backman, South's Junior College' Debate Team made a splendid showing among the other college teams in the state. Not only did the grads distinguish themselves through intellectual achieve- ment, but proved to be a real asset in promoting school spirit. The Post- Graduates established a precedent by sponsoring the first annual Alumni-day. An assembly, conducted by Elmo Garff, last year's Student Body President, and a matinee dance in theirhonor proved to be the principle features of the day. The most amusing contest of the season was the basketball game between the Post-Graduates and the faculty. The students saw a dream come true when they succeeded in trouncing the faculty. I Page T18 S T

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0 ' v-iT,,,..,1, -3, ll, fy. . Vi, I I .i Mm .,. A,.,,, 1-..X-,w .K ..-.,Y.4 .. fr- ...L f -f ,- -. as was 3--.,- 'fra' rf .,- ff 4' KX! J- , V. A st --'-.SA fxgfh .X --gg- rf,--'f?.'f. f ff f',- ,-it N3 . 1, Af 1'f'!--TN.,-'bxtivbx t-'f'-.Ji-I' '1- JAMES VIGGS OLLIE DERR DORIS BINGI-IAM unior Class UR purpose is not to eulogize the Junior Class, but merely to review some of its accomplishments. Through- out the year of 1932-33, the freshy class has spoken for itself. It has been a force in South High School which cannot be over-estimated, attempting, as it has, to arouse and maintain a spirit of loyalty and cooperation among the students. From a various and unacquainted group of junior high school students, has been made a strong and united class. Under the experienced and highly capable officers, James Virgos, Doris Bingham, and Ollie Derr, the organization has progressed rapidly. In addition to the leadership of these eflicers, the class has had someone behind the scenes-someone who has labored and planned, worried and schemedg someone who has been always ready With excellent advice and original ideas for the success of every activity undertaken by the class. Every play, dance, assembly, or outing has received this person's support and direction. It is to Mrs. Cole, Junior class sponsor. that a large part of the juniors' success must be attributed. In debating, in the student court, on the Scribe staif, and in support given to the various yearbook campaigns, the Junior class has taken a prominent part. In athletics, it has excelled, as has been shown by the accomplishments of the various Junior teams. A large number of the students in the band, in the A'Capella, in the opera, and in other musical activities was chosen from this younger, but capable group. The class has maintained a high standard of scholarship throughout this year, and with its numerous qualifications, looks forward expectantly to its oppor- tunity for making a banner 1934. MRS. COLE Y -.. mm- -f,.. Q-12.1 W 2-.-f . Y . --., -7, , age- --- -- -- 1 Page Z0