South Kitsap High School - Skuhkum Yearbook (Port Orchard, WA)

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-S MANAGER WEBER OR DINGLE pause and nual building is tough both say. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Faculty Student Council CLASSES Seniors Iuniors Sophomores junior High AGIVITIES Events of the Year Pictures of the Year Girls' Club - - Roofers' Club - K-IO - - - Torch Club - Debate Radio F. F. A. Music - Drama K. Klub Girls League Boys League 55SDOI2TS Footba Basketball Baseball Track - - Tennis - - - - lunior High Sports - Girls Sports - - SKUHKUM SCHOOL lIFE wmon o f. 0 Edited by the Students of SOUTH KITSAD UNION HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR . . . PRISCILLA DINGLE BUSINESS MGR. . . BUD WEBER SPEAKING 0F DKTURES Keno MR. KNOWLES and SNOWMAN survey the wintery scenes at the Junior Prom. '01? ICE, IGLOOS, and ICICLES provide the proper winter atmos- phere at the Junior Prom. ONE DOWN and two to go. Gene Bertholf cheers as BiHie Hazard bites the snow. Agnes Murphy is an interested onlooker. COACH LUNDBERG and MISS D. ADLEY steal the show in this winter scene, taken at Mt. Rainier on the Senior-Junior ski trip. '4

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SPEAKING 0F DKTUDES . . . . f, , . ? ' : . . Tor ' 4 Q Det BILL BOAD. IOHN WHITNEY, . and EARL MONOCHAN sew: BUSINESS MANAGER WEBER Rad a bit puzzied over m; . and EDITOR DINCLE pause and .F.F called, HHOmc Eran mm. mr . pose Annual building is tough M boys ' iob, they both say. ll .wuuwmouuucu Jun Girl SOl EDIT BUSI MR. WARD BOW'DEN TOMMY CLARK and DELIA CHASE Hull: V FLvVF' 1 QJKL 1 1 over m prl MW ' JVJVHWg, rmvrinly

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Mr. J. C. Knowles l8 years at Kitsap B S. from WA S. C. H , 'i Q Baggage; genial Kitsap soperintendent, keeps Office Girl Melba i l s Q SUDERIHTEHDEHTS MESSAGE mng a more difficult situation in life than have the Youth scarce, and men and women find that they must e-F-physically, mentally, socially and Our Youth of today are not ta of past years. True it is that positions are be well prepared in the four told development of litc spiritually It is oftentimes our impressmn as we meet with young people that they are not allow- ing themselves to be challenged With a true :onception ot lite. In other words it appears that selfish ambition is a greater incenteve than iS actual desire to be of service to society. he greatest happiness in life if we continually expect some- The question is; Can we tncl t. one to serve us, or should we not plan to give ourselves to the betterment of civilization? .. In school it is the hope and awn ot the faculty to pass on to Youth, not only book desire and ambition to face the world unafraid and education, but more anpOFiclll a unselfish. l vmnaplrs MESSAGE Youth, to the maJOi'llV ml peopie seem: tc be a period of life that is remembered with regret Thus it seems to me mat he who truthfully says he would like to live again his life exactly as he has experienced it means that from vouth to maturity he has lived to the fullest extent. he has Iif'Pfl no oppoi'tunitye- he has achieved che good life Miss Watson makes out the tardy roll list, Mr. Furgeson looks up a quotataon for the bulletin a daily task at Kitsap. x Miss Anna E. Watson, Principal l7 .rC ll , 5.: V . 3y l A w