West Seattle High School - Kimtah Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 96 text:

BLUE W1 G01-DOD Sverunh Gram Eazkethall L4 if HE SECOND team finished a successful season, winning a fair percentage of their games. The team was made up entirely ofuunderclassmen, and with this year's experience coupled with Mr. Br1nck's coaching, they ought to make a formidable outfit next year. Their greatest work, however, was furnishing the first team opposition. Using different styles of play, they were quite valu- able to the first team in helping to break them up effectively. Some of the men who have a fine chance to make a first team position next year are: Samples, Morrow, Boyd and Brown. N119 23,

Page 95 text:

BLUEgand GOLD of g SWEN SWENSON, forward, played his second year on the first team. He ' was a good floor man and always had a lot of pep and fight. He grad- uates and will be missed next year. COACH BRINCK modeled a team this year out of green material and it developed into a fighting aggregation that made them all sit up and take notice towards the end of the season. TILLIE SANDVICK, forward, was al- ways on the job when a regular got a little rusty. He never failed to de- liver when placed in a game. DAVE LEMON, guard. graduated before the season was completed. This was a great loss to the team because he was all-city material last year. How- ever he was a big help while he played. winter Cflrark ,, 4 OMETHING new was started this year. Winter Track Bef we - gn , , YJ was inaugurated and roved successful. The men who ,- . P . . , -1- . turned out, were clad in heavy fleece-lined shirts and pants, and turned out regularly to get into shape for the coming spring track season. The Winter Track season Wound up in competition for a Class Trophy and an individual medal. The events were az Clj cross-country race, and Q25 hare and hound races. The trophy was won by the Sophomore Class and the medal by Clarence Serles. The Winter Track season was a success through the efforts of Mrs. Baeder, who managed it, and Mr. Kaye, who coached the team. NE9 13,

Page 97 text:

l 5+ BLUE , Wd GULD 5? Fllrezihman Athleiira EST SEATTLE followed out its policy of spending QZTA iw money on equipment, and supplying a coach to develop a ,f y Ereshman team, the first team of the future. They were out there practicing every night just as regular as the first team, in order to learn the fundamentals of the game before they turned out for first team. The Ereshman football team had a very successful season, fin- ishing second. lt was an exceptionally large squad and ought to furnish an abundance of fine material next year for the first and second teams. Ereshman and Sophomore basketball material wasn't up to standard this year, and due to trouble in providing a suitable time to practice the results weren't so very satisfactory. East-minute illeauliz l gfgp EST SEATTLE has succeeded in qualifying for the play- 4 75 Q off which is to decide the city prep championship. The Indian ball tossersdwint thriugxh tihe first rounkd losing on y two games, an t en to t e ar est teams in t e eague -Broadway, and last year's champs, Ballard. West Seattle ought to fare well in the play-off owing to the wealth of pitching mate- rial. N1j93jvi