These club photographs come from the 1942 Garfield High School Yearbook, The Arrow. I would have joined the Open Forum Club, debated the issues of the day, and tried my best to cheer up the guy on the left. Click for higher res.

Garfield High School Yearbook, 1942. antibiotics online from us pharmacies medicine pills drugs antibiotics types late penis growth The Arrow. Top to Bottom: Debate Club; Science Club; Ski Club; Speakers’ Club; Dramatic Club.

Garfield High School Yearbook, 1942. The Arrow. Top to Bottom: Cathay Club; Radio Club; Open Forum Club; Roller Club; Photography Club.

Back to school… already? Yep it’ s almo st that time. Here’s a shot of Education Hall from the 1934 edition of The Argus.This neo-gothic building went up in 1922 and is now known as Miller Hall. The photo has a nice dream-like quality, rather unlike the nightmare-like quality I recall from the first day of school. Click on the image for full resoluti on.

Education Hall. An old world perspective of a modern University building. Many beautiful new structures have been added to the University of Washington campus in the past few years. antibiotics online from us pharmacies The Argus, 1934.

I’ve always been interested in vintage uniforms, especially baseball uni’s. Don’t ask me how much time and money I’ ve spent o ver the years putting together a fairly large collection of old MLB uniforms. Right now they’re sitting in boxes upstairs, but some day I’d love to devote a website to them and all old uniforms. Hmm. Until then, get a load of these Queen Anne High School uniforms from the 1952 yearbook. Think those basketball shorts would fly these days? These were the only sports that earned a full size action shot in the ’52 annual. Those that didn’t make the cut: track, golf, tennis, skiing, and “yell teams.” I can see all you former yell team alumni, well, yelling.

Queen Anne High School Basketball. buy diflucan where Grizzly, 1952.

Queen Anne High School Football. medicine pills drugs antibiotics types late penis growth Grizzly, 1952.

Queen Anne High School Baseball. nolvadex steroids Grizzly, 1952.

After months of neglect, a thick layer of dust has settled on the School Days section here at th’ Org. It’s so thick I can write my name in it (that was always my mother’s metric for when it was time to dust). Clearing the dust is this World War II era (Pearl Harbor was a little over a year prior) snippet from the Garfield High School yearbook showing kids huddled under desks during air raid drills. “Get out and get under” reads the headline. Sixty-six years later the photo remains unsettling.

“Get Out And Get Under.” Garfield High School Yearbook “Arrow,” Seattle, Washington, 1942. antibiotics online from us pharmacies nolvadex steroids

“Air Raid Drill Style.” Garfield High School Yearbook “Arrow,” Seattle, Washington, 1942. nolvadex prescription

And now for a case study in baseball fashions. One of my favorite blogs, Uni Watch studies the fine art of the uniform very closely. This 1911 image from Seattle’s Lincoln High School can tell us a bit about early baseball wear in the area. First note the stylishly popped light collar along with the sleeve and pant piping setting off the rest of the dark colored uni. The “Skull Style” cap is also in keeping with this scheme. One boy’s collar is darker and lacks flare while the jolly fellow on the left has a slightly different cap style. The matching dark stockings are there but the stirrups seem to be missing. All in all, a classic baseball uniform. Richie Sexson, if you’re reading this, don’t be afraid to show some stocking. Click on the image for a larger view. Oh, and who is that boy in the stands ? Team manager perhaps?

Lincoln High School Baseball Team, 1911.

That School Days category is getting a little lonely, so I want to start a series on Queen Anne High School. I’ll be concentrating on this school as I’ ve become very interested in its history, mostly stemming from its architecture originally catching my eye. More on that soon, but first I found this foreword from the 1942 Grizzly Annual and subsequent Principal’s Message from Otto Luther. As World War II raged, the writers of the Grizzly decided to look away from the bloodshed. Find the text below. And click on the images for a larger view.

Foreword of the 1942 Queen Anne High School Grizzly Annual.

A message to Queen Anne High School’s Class of 1942 from Principal Otto L. Luther.

Let’s start off a fresh new feature here at Vintage Seattle called School Days. This first installment is the basketball team from the 1930 edition of Queen Anne High School’s Kuay Annual Yearbook. I’m a bit of a collector of this school’s yearbooks, so forgive me if I borrow from it too much (why? I almost lived there… long story). So what can we lear n? 1. Basketball uniforms used to be much more stylish. 2. Petterson was known for “hard checking” his man. Think he was on the hockey team too? 3. White left. 4. Elias Hamilton clearly illustrates that not much has changed in 77 years of basketball team managers. Hard to say if he enjoyed being called a “roly-poly lad.” 5. In 1930, you needed exactly one manager for every 2 players. Anything I missed?

Kuay Annual 1930. cheap prescription zithromax medicine pills drugs antibiotics types Page 90.	Kuay Annual 1930. Page 91.