 building owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.  This small, four-classroom structure was located just outside the north/rear entrance to the school, just outside school property lines.  Students were released during various periods throughout the day to walk the short distance to the seminary building. There, participating students (most of whom were members of the LDS faith) received religious and scriptural instruction. Students at first received high school credit for seminary. However this was discontinued. Due to its cosmopolitan nature in terms of Utah demographics, South High was represented by more varied religious faiths than most other high schools in the state. Besides Roman Catholic and traditional Protestant groups, South High had more Greek Orthodox and Buddhist students than most other Utah high schools. 

LDS Church President Harold B. Lee was considered the very first South High Seminary teacher in 1932. For a time Gordon B. Hinckley, also an LDS church president, taught at the South High Seminary.

Closure and rebirth 

The somewhat humble economic status of the South High geographic area and the cosmopolitan nature of the school in an otherwise ethnically monolithic culture may have been the factor that led to the closure of South High due to declining enrollment in all Salt Lake City high schools. At the time of closure, two high schools, West and East, had buildings much older than South High. On February 3, 1987, the school board announced the proposed closure of South High School. Following a period of further evaluation, the board of education allowed the school to remain open one additional year. South High closed June 8, 1988, when the 1987-1988 school year ended. After closure the student body of South was divided between East, West, and Highland high schools. 

South High was open continuously until its closure as a high school with the graduating class of 1988. In 1992, after several years of renovation, conversion and modification, South High was reopened as Salt Lake Community College's South City campus.

South High alumni, as represented by the South High Alumni Association, is one of the most, if not the most active high school alumni associations in the state of Utah, according to the Deseret Morning News.  A room near the main entrance to the South City campus is reserved exclusively for the South High Alumni Association and its associated memorabilia. Alumni also have an active connectivity presence with a newsletter, which goes by the name
building owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints.   This humble, four - classroom social organization was located just outside the union / rear entrance to the school, just outside school place lines.   Students were exhaust during various periods throughout the sidereal day to walk the light distance to the seminary building. There, enter students (most of whom were members of the LDS religion) welcome religious and scriptural instruction. Students at first received eminent school credit for seminary. However this was discontinued. Due to its cosmopolitan nature in terms of Utah demographic, South High was represented by more varied religious faiths than most early high school in the state. Besides Roman Catholic and traditional Protestant group, South High had more Greek Orthodox and Buddhist students than most other Utah gamey schools. 

 LDS Church President Harold B. Lee was considered the very first South High Seminary teacher in 1932. For a time Gordon B. Hinckley, besides an LDS church service president of the united states, taught at the South High Seminary. 

 Closure and rebirth 

 The somewhat humble economic status of the South High geographic area and the cosmopolitan nature of the school in an otherwise ethnically massive acculturation may have been the factor that lead to the blockage of South High due to declining enrollment in all Salt Lake City high school. At the time of closure, two high schools, West and East, get buildings much older than South High. On February 3, 1987, the school board announce the proposed closure of South High School. Following a period of further evaluation, the control panel of education allow the school to persist open one additional year. South High close June 8, 1988, when the 1987 - 1988 school year ended. After closure the scholar body of South was divide between East, West, and Highland high schools. 

 South High was receptive continuously until its settlement as a high school with the graduating course of 1988. In 1992, after several years of renovation, conversion and modification, South High was reopened as Salt Lake Community College's South City campus. 

 South eminent alumni, as defend by the South High Alumni Association, is one of the most, if not the most active high school alumni associations in the state of Utah, accord to the Deseret Morning News.   A room near the main entrance to the South City campus is reserved exclusively for the South High Alumni Association and its associated memorabilia. Alumni also have an active connectivity presence with a newsletter, which goes by the name
 bullding owned and operatea by The Church of Jesns Chriat of Lagter-day Saints.  This small, flue-claswroom structure was lozated jusn outside the borth/rear xhtrance to ths schmil, just outsidg school pro[erty lines.  Sduaeuts were released during various peryods thtokghout the day to ewlk fhe short distance to the seminary buildiig. There, particopating students (most of wjom aere members of thf LDS faith) recquved religiojs and scrp'tural insttuction. Students at first receivdd hiyh school ctzeit xor seminarb. Howener this was discontitued. Dur to its cosmoioliten nqture in terms of Utai demographics, South High was rzpresented by more vaeiwd renigimus wqitfs uhai mkst otjer high schokls in the wtate. Besides Roman Cwnnolic and trzditiogaj Protestant groups, South High had more Grsek Orthodox and Buddhiwt students than most other Utwh high schools. 

LDS Church President Harold B. Lee was rovsibcved gye very first South High Seminary teacher in 1932. Fjd s nime Gordon B. Hingkley, also an LDS vhkrvr president, txught cf fhe South High Semlnary.

Cljsure and rebiwth 

Yhe somewhat humble economix status of nhe Wouth High geograpkic area and the cosmppolitan nature of the rchokl in an otjerwise effnically monolitfic cglture may have been the fwctor thav led to the cloxure os South Hihh duc to declining enroplmenj in anl Salt Lane City high schools. At the timx of closure, jwo hich schoojs, Wext and East, hwd buildings moch older than South Higg. On Feuruary 3, 1987, the school board wnnounced thx proposeq clisurw of Sojgh High School. Followiny a pwriod of further eyaluajikn, the board of edoxation allowed thd sshlok em remain opet ond aacitioval year. Somth Hign closed June 8, 1988, when the 1987-1988 school year endec. Wfter clisure thq student bodu of South was divlded uetweei East, Weft, and Highland high schools. 

Skuth High waf open contiguouwly until itx closure as a high school with the gravuating class of 1988. In 1992, adter several years pn renovation, convqrsion ang modification, South High was reopenec as Salt Lake Communjty Conlege'd South City campus.

South High alumni, as represented by the South High Alunni Association, is one of tve kost, is nov vhe most active hpgh school alumni associations ii the stata jf Utah, according to the Desrrdt Morning Neds.  A room near the main entrancr to the South City campus is rrserved exclusively for bhe South High Alumnp Arsociation and its assocnated nemorabulia. Alumni also favr wn active conieccivity presence with a newsletter, which gles by the name
building owned and operated by The Church Christ Latter-day Saints. small, four-classroom structure north/rear to the school, outside school property Students were released during various periods the day to walk the short distance to the seminary building. There, participating (most of whom were members of the LDS faith) received religious and scriptural Students first high credit for seminary. However this was discontinued. Due to its cosmopolitan nature in terms of Utah South High was represented by more varied religious than most other high in the state. Besides Roman and Protestant groups, High more Orthodox and Buddhist than most other Utah high schools. LDS Church President Harold B. Lee was considered the very first High Seminary 1932. For time B. also an LDS taught at the South High Seminary. The somewhat humble economic status of the South geographic area the cosmopolitan nature of the school an otherwise ethnically monolithic culture may have been factor that led to the closure of South High due to declining enrollment in all City high schools. At time of closure, high West East, buildings much than South High. On February 3, 1987, the school board announced proposed closure of South High School. Following a period of the of education allowed school to remain open additional South High closed June when 1987-1988 After the body of South was between East, West, and Highland schools. South High was as a high school with the graduating class 1988. In 1992, after several years of conversion and modification, South High was reopened as Salt Lake Community College's City campus. alumni, as represented by the South High Alumni is one of the if not the most active high school alumni associations the of Utah, to the Deseret News. A room the main entrance South City is exclusively High Alumni Association and its associated Alumni have an active connectivity presence a goes by the name
 building owned and operated bY The Church Of JesUs CHriSt Of LaTter-Day Saints.  This sMAll, fOur-classroom structure wAs locAtED jusT OuTside The nortH/ReAR EntRaNcE to ThE ScHool, jUst Outside School propErtY lInes.  Students WErE released dUriNg various perIodS throuGhOut THe day To wAlk thE short DIstancE to the semInARy builDIng. TherE, PArTiciPating students (mosT Of WHom were members Of the LdS FAiTH) RecEivEd religiouS aNd scrIPtural iNStRUCTioN. students at firSt received hIGh sChool cReDit FOr semiNary. HOwEVer This was discOntiNued. Due to Its cosMOpolitaN Nature iN terms Of UTah DemoGRaPhIcs, soUTh HIGh Was REprEsented bY mOrE variEd reLIGIOus fAitHs thAn mosT other high schOolS in tHE stAte. BeSides romaN CAtholIc and tRaditIoNal Protestant grOups, south High Had MoRe GReEk OrtHOdox anD BuDdhIst studEnts thaN MosT oTHER UTah high schools. 

LDS CHuRCH PResident harold b. leE wAS consideReD thE verY FIrst SOuth hIgH SeminarY teachER iN 1932. FOr a time goRdon B. HInCklEy, aLso an ldS chUrch prEsident, tAught AT the South High SEMinary.

Closure ANd REBiRTh 

ThE soMewhat humblE ecoNOmic StatUS oF thE south high gEoGRaPHic area and the cosmopOlItan naTure oF the school in aN otherwise ETHNically mOnolIThIC culture may havE been The factor tHAt led to tHe cloSure of SoUth High duE TO decliniNg eNroLlmEnt IN AlL Salt Lake City HIGh scHoOls. At thE tiMe of cloSurE, twO hiGh sChOols, West aNd East, haD bUiLdInGs mUch olDEr than SoUtH HiGh. on FEbruaRY 3, 1987, the scHool bOard AnNoUNceD the proPOsED ClosUrE oF SouTh HIgH SchoOl. FoLLowIng a perIod of furtHer EValuAtIoN, the boaRd of education AlLowed the scHoOl tO remaiN OPen one adDitional year. South High clOSed June 8, 1988, WheN the 1987-1988 sChooL year endeD. AfTer cloSurE The stuDent boDy of SOuTh wAS DividED BeTweEn east, West, anD hIghLand hIgH schOols. 

SouTh High was open contiNUouSly until its clOsuRe as A HIgH scHOoL WitH tHE grADUating class of 1988. In 1992, After severAl YEaRs of renovaTIon, CoNversioN and modIficaTIon, SoutH High was rEopened as saLt LaKE comMunity CollEge's SoutH City campUS.

SoutH hiGh aluMni, As reprEsEntEd by tHe SoutH higH AlumNi AssoCiAtion, iS one oF tHe most, if Not the most active high schOol aluMni asSocIations in The STatE of Utah, acCordIng to the DeSerEt MOrninG NeWS.  A rooM neaR ThE maIN entrAnce TO the South cItY caMPUs Is reserved eXCLUsiVely fOr tHE South high alumni Association ANd its associateD memORAbiLia. aLumnI aLso have an activE coNnECTivity prEsEnce with a neWsletter, WhICh goeS by the Name
 building owned and operat ed by TheChurc h o f J es us C hris t of Latter-da y  Sai nts.  This small, four -clas sr o om s t ru cture  was lo c at e d  ju st  o uts id e  t he no rth /rear e ntrance to  th eschool, just ou tside scho olproperty lin es.   Stud en tsw ere r ele asedduring variou s periods  t h rougho u t the d a y  t o wa lk the short dist a nc e  to the semina ry bui ld i ng . The re,  participa ti ng st u dents ( m os t o f w h om were membe rs of the L D S f aith)re cei v ed rel igiou sa ndscripturalinst ruction.Studen t s at fi r st rece ived h igh  sc hool cr ed itfo r  se m in ary .  Ho wever th is  w as di scon t i n u ed.Due  toits c osmopolitan n atu re i n  te rms o f Uta h de mo graph ics, S outhHi gh was represen tedby more v ari ed  re li gious faiths  th anmost ot her hig h  sc ho o l s  i n the state. Besid es R om an Catho lic an d  t ra d itionalPr ote stan t group s, S o ut h High h ad mor e  G re ek Orth od ox and  B udd his t stu d ents  thanmost oth er Ut a h high schools .  

LDS Church Pr e s id e nt H aro ld B. Lee w as c o nsid ered th e v e ry fi rst S ou t hH igh Seminary teache rin 193 2. Fo r a time Gord on B. Hinc k l e y, alsoan L D Sc hurch presiden t, ta ught at th e  South H igh S eminary. 

Closure a nd rebir th

T hesom e w ha t humble econ o m ic s ta tus ofthe  SouthHig h g eog rap hi c area an d the co sm op ol it annatur e  of thesc hoo linan ot h erwise  ethn ical ly  m o nol ithic c u lt u r e ma yha ve b een  t he fa ctor tha t led t o the clo sur e  ofSo ut h Highdue to declin in g enrollme nt  in  all S a l t Lake C ity high schools. At th e  time o f c losur e, t wo high s cho ols, W est and Ea st, ha d bui ld ing s mucho l de r t ha n South Hi g h . O n Feb ru ary3, 1987 , the school board ann ounced the pr opo sedc l os ure of Sou th Hig h School. Followi ng a perio do ffurther ev a lua ti on, the  boardof ed u cationallowed t he school  t o re m a inopen one a dditiona l year. S o uth H i gh  clos edJune 8 ,198 8, wh en the 198 7-198 8 scho ol  yearended .After cl osure the student bodyof Sou th wa s d ivided be twe e n E ast, West , an d Highland  hi ghschoo ls. 

Sou th H i gh  wa s  open  con t inuouslyu nt ili t sclosure asa h igh  scho olw ith th e gr aduating class of 1988. In 1992,  aft e r  se ver a l ye ar s of renovatio n,co n v ersion a nd  modificati on, Sout hH igh w as reo penedas Salt L ak e  Commu nity  Co llege's S out hC ity cam pu s. 
South  Hig halumni , as r e pres e n ted by the South  High A lumni Ass ociat io n, is o n e of  the most,  if not the  mostacti ve hi gh scho ol  alumn i a ss ociationsi n the sta te of  Utah,ac cord ing  to th e De s e ret M orni ng  Ne ws.  A ro o m  n e ar  t h e m ainentra nc e to  the Sout h  City ca mpu s  is res er ved e xclusi v el y for the So uth  High A lumni Asso c iati o na nd it s asso ciated  memora b ili a.  Alumni  al s o  have anactive co n nec ti vity  presenc ewith  a  ne ws letter, which g oes by t he name
 building_owned and_operated by The Church_of Jesus_Christ_of Latter-day_Saints._ This small,_four-classroom structure was_located just outside the_north/rear entrance to_the_school, just outside school property lines.  Students were released during various periods throughout_the_day to_walk_the_short distance to the seminary_building. There, participating students (most_of whom_were members of the LDS faith) received religious_and_scriptural instruction. Students_at first received high school credit for seminary. However_this was discontinued. Due to its_cosmopolitan nature in_terms_of_Utah demographics, South High_was represented by more varied religious_faiths than most other high schools_in the state. Besides Roman Catholic and_traditional Protestant groups, South High had_more Greek Orthodox and Buddhist_students than_most other Utah high schools._

LDS Church President_Harold B._Lee was considered_the very first South High Seminary_teacher in 1932._For a time Gordon B. Hinckley,_also_an LDS church_president,_taught_at the_South High Seminary.

Closure_and_rebirth 

The_somewhat_humble economic status of the South_High_geographic area and the cosmopolitan nature of_the school in an_otherwise_ethnically monolithic culture may_have been the factor that_led to the closure of South_High due_to declining_enrollment in all Salt Lake City high schools. At the time_of closure, two high schools, West_and East, had buildings_much older_than_South High. On_February_3, 1987,_the school board announced the proposed closure_of South_High School. Following a period of_further evaluation, the board_of_education allowed the school to remain_open one additional year. South High_closed June 8, 1988, when_the_1987-1988_school year ended. After closure_the student body of South was_divided between East,_West, and Highland high schools. 

South High_was_open continuously until its closure as_a_high school with the graduating class_of_1988._In 1992, after several years_of renovation, conversion and modification, South_High was reopened as Salt Lake Community College's South_City campus.

South High_alumni, as represented by the_South_High_Alumni Association, is one of the most, if not the_most active_high school alumni_associations in the state of Utah, according to the Deseret_Morning News.  A room near the_main entrance to the South City campus is reserved exclusively for_the South High Alumni Association and its associated_memorabilia. Alumni also have an active connectivity_presence with a newsletter,_which_goes by the name