Metro League (Seattle)
The Metro League is a high school athletics conference in Seattle, Washington, part of the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA). Its 18 members are in SeaKing District II, which includes Seattle and east King County.
Members
| School | Location | Founded | Joined | Type | 2019-20 Enrollment[1] | Mascot | Colors |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bainbridge | Bainbridge Island, WA | 1928 | 2001[2] | Public | 1,395 | Spartans | |
| Ballard | Seattle, WA | 1903 | 1960 | Public | 1,843 | Beavers | |
| Bishop Blanchet | Seattle, WA | 1954 | 1975[3] | Private | 850 | Braves | |
| Chief Sealth | Seattle, WA | 1957 | 1960 | Public | 1,098 | Seahawks | |
| Cleveland | Seattle, WA | 1927 | 1960 | Public | 916 | Eagles | |
| Eastside Catholic | Sammamish, WA | 1980 | 1989 | Private | 859 | Crusaders | |
| Franklin | Seattle, WA | 1912 | 1960 | Public | 1,238 | Quakers | |
| Garfield | Seattle, WA | 1920 | 1960 | Public | 1,773 | Bulldogs | |
Holy Names |
Seattle, WA | 1880 | 19?? | Private | 692 | Cougars | |
| Ingraham | Seattle, WA | 1959 | 1960 | Public | 1,492 | Rams | |
| Lakeside | Seattle, WA | 1919 | 1977[4] | Private | 858 | Lions | |
| Lincoln* | Seattle, WA | 1907 | 1960 | Public | 590 | Lynx | |
| Nathan Hale | Seattle, WA | 1963 | 1963 | Public | 1,153 | Raiders | |
O'Dea |
Seattle, WA | 1923 | 1977 | Private | 480 | Fighting Irish | |
| Rainier Beach | Seattle, WA | 1960 | 1960 | Public | 755 | Vikings | |
| Roosevelt | Seattle, WA | 1922 | 1960 | Public | 1,822 | Rough Riders | |
| Seattle Prep | Seattle, WA | 1891 | 1975[3] | Private | 718 | Panthers | |
| West Seattle | Seattle, WA | 1917 | 1960 | Public | 1,124 | Wildcats | |
* Lincoln High School closed in 1981 due to declining enrollment but reopened in the fall of 2019.[5][6]
All girls school
All boys school
Former Members
| School | Location | Founded | Joined | Left | Type | Mascot | Colors |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Edmonds | Edmonds, WA | 1909 | 1960[7] | 1965[8][9] | Public | Tigers | |
| Mountlake Terrace | Mountlake Terrace, WA | 1960 | 1961 | 1965[8][9] | Public | Hawks | |
| Queen Anne | Seattle, WA | 1909 | 1960 | 1981[5][10] | Public | Grizzlies | |
| Shorecrest | Shoreline, WA | 1961 | 1963 | 1979[11][12] | Public | Highlanders | |
| Shoreline | Shoreline, WA | 1955 | 1960[7] | 1979[11][12] | Public | Spartans | |
| Shorewood | Shoreline, WA | 1975 | 1975[3] | 1979[11][12] | Public | Thunderbirds | |
Sports
|
|
|
|
Boys Team State Championships
|
Baseball
Basketball
Cross Country
Football
|
Golf
Gymnastics (Defunct Sport)
Soccer
Swimming
Tennis
Track & Field
|
Girls Team State Championships
|
Basketball
Cross Country
Golf
Gymnastics
Soccer
Softball
Swimming & Diving
|
Tennis
Track & Field
Volleyball
|
Notable Metro League Athletes
Baseball
Fred Hutchinson a graduate of Franklin.
Ron Santo a graduate of Franklin.
- Ed Bahr (West Seattle), former MLB pitcher with the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1940s.
- Matt Boyd (Eastside Catholic), current MLB pitcher with the Detroit Tigers.
- Mike Budnick (Queen Anne), pitcher who played two seasons with the New York Giants.[17]
- Paul Dade (Nathan Hale), former outfielder who played six seasons in MLB with three different teams.[18]
- Rich Hand (Lincoln), former pitcher who spent four seasons in MLB.
- Jeff Heath (Garfield), played 14-seasons in MLB and was a three time ALL-Star.[19]
- John Hoffman (Franklin), played two seasons in MLB with the Houston Colt .45s/Astros.
- Fred Hutchinson (Franklin), an All-Star pitcher who played 10 seasons in MLB. Went on to be the manager of three different MLB teams.[20]
- Chuck Jackson (Ingraham), Former MLB third basemen.
- Chet Johnson (Ballard), pitcher who played one season with the St. Louis Browns.
- Earl Johnson (Ballard), pitcher played for the Boston Red Sox for seven seasons.[21]
- Rondin Johnson (Chief Sealth), former MLB third basemen.[22]
- Keone Kela (Chief Sealth), current MLB pitcher for the Texas Rangers.
- Mike Kinnunen (Lincoln), former MLB pitcher who holds the record for most pitching appearances without a decision of any kind.
- Jake Lamb (Blanchet), current All-Star MLB third basemen for the Arizona Diamondbacks.
- Tom Lampkin (Blanchet), played 13-seasons in MLB as a catcher.[23]
- Bill Lasley (Lincoln), former MLB pitcher who played one season for the St. Louis Browns.
- Billy North (Garfield), career spanned 11-season in MLB. A World Series Champion and two time AL stolen base leader.[24]
- Ken Phelps (Ingraham), former MLB player and World Series champion who played for 11 seasons.
- Bob Reynolds (Ingraham), former MLB pitcher in the 1960s and 1970s.
- Pete Standridge (Lincoln), former pitcher who played for the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals.
- Ron Santo (Franklin), third baseman who played 15 seasons in MLB and was a nine time All-Star and five time Gold Glove Award recipient.[20]
- Joe Staton (Garfield), played two seasons in MLB with the Detroit Tigers.
- Mark Small (West Seattle), former MLB pitcher.
- Sammy White (Lincoln), former MLB catcher and a 1953 All-Star.[25][26]
- Eric Wilkins (Garfield), former pitcher for the Cleveland Indians.
- Dick Young (Lincoln), former second baseman who played two seasons for the Philadelphia Phillies.
Basketball
Jamal Crawford of Rainier Beach.
Brandon Roy a graduate of Garfield.
Jason Terry a graduate of Franklin.
- Aaron Brooks (Franklin), NBA player and first round draft pick.[27]
- Doug Christie (Rainier Beach), played in the NBA for 15-seasons.[28]
- Will Conroy (Garfield), former NBA player.[29]
- Jamal Crawford (Rainier Beach), NBA basketball player and 2010, 2014, & 2016 6th Man of the Year.[28]
- Gillian d'Hondt (Blanchet), former women's professional basketball player.
- Tara Davis (Rainier Beach), was drafted and played for the Seattle Reign of the ABL.[30][31][28]
- James Edwards (Roosevelt), played 20-seasons in the NBA and three time NBA Champion.[32]
- Carl Ervin (Cleveland), drafted by the Seattle Supersonics in 1980 and played two seasons in the Continental Basketball Association.[33]
- C. J. Giles (Rainier Beach), professional basketball player.[34]
- Steven Gray (Bainbridge), current professional basketball player in Europe.
- Al Hairston (Garfield), played three seasons in the NBA for the Seattle SuperSonics.[29]
- Spencer Hawes (Seattle Prep), NBA player and former first round draft pick.
- Bob Houbregs (Queen Anne), 1953 NCAA Player of the Year and member of the Naismith Hall of Fame.[35]
- George Irvine (Ballard), former ABA and NBA player and NBA head coach.[36]
- Trent Johnson (Franklin), coached several college basketball programs and became the first African American man to be a head coach at LSU.[27]
- Sheila Lambert (Chief Sealth), former first round WNBA draft pick and WNBA Championship winner.[37]
- Naomi Mulitauaopele (Chief Sealth), played professionally in the WNBA and Europe.[37]
- Dejounte Murray (Rainier Beach), NBA player and former first round draft pick.[34]
- Jaylen Nowell (Garfield), 2019 second round NBA draft pick by the Minnesota Timberwolves.
- Jawann Oldham (Cleveland), NBA player whose career spanned ten seasons.[38]
- Michael Porter Jr. (Nathan Hale), first round NBA draft pick by the Denver Nuggets.
- Jontay Porter (Nathan Hale), signed as an undrafted free agent by the Memphis Grizzlies in 2020, younger brother of Michael Porter Jr..
- Kevin Porter Jr. (Rainier Beach), 2019 first round NBA draft pick for the Cleveland Cavaliers .
- Clint Richardson (O'Dea), 1983 NBA Champion who played 11 seasons as a guard.[39]
- Nate Robinson (Rainier Beach), NBA player and 2006, 2009, and 2010 NBA Slam Dunk Champion.[28]
- Brandon Roy (Garfield), former NBA Rookie of the Year and three time All-Star.[29]
- Tre Simmons (Garfield), current professional basketball player in Europe.[29]
- Peyton Siva (Franklin), former NBA player.[27]
- Doug Smart (Garfield), a standout for University of Washington who was drafted by the Detroit Pistons in 1959.[40][41]
- Rhonda Smith (Franklin), played in the ABL and was drafted into the WNBA.[42]
- Alvin Snow (Franklin), professional basketball player.
- Jason Terry (Franklin), NBA player and 2009 Sixth Man of the Year.[20]
- Joyce Walker (Garfield), the third woman to join the Harlem Globetrotters.[43]
- Martell Webster (Seattle Prep), former NBA player and first round draft pick.
- Marcus Williams (Roosevelt), former NBA player.[44]
- Terrence Williams (Rainier Beach), former NBA player.[34]
- Lindsey Wilson (Roosevelt), third round WNBA draft pick and played professionally in Europe.[44][45]
- Tom Workman (Blanchet), former NBA player and first round draft pick.[46]
- Tony Wroten (Garfield), NBA player and first found draft pick.[29]
Football
Nate Burleson a graduate of O'Dea.
- Anthony Allen (Garfield), played wide receiver in the NFL for five seasons.[29]
- Byron "By" Bailey (West Seattle), former NFL and CFL player; Canadian Football Hall of Fame member.[47]
- Mario Bailey (Franklin), University of Washington standout wide receiver who played professionally in the NFL and Europe.[27][48]
- Kay Bell (Lincoln), former linemen in the NFL and professional wrestler.
- Bob Bellinger (Seattle Prep), former NFL guard.
- Pat Brady (O'Dea), played three seasons in the NFL as a punter and was named to the Pittsburgh Steelers 50th Anniversary team.[49]
- Nate Burleson (O'Dea), played 11 seasons in the NFL as a wide receiver.[49]
- Chuck Carroll (Garfield), a standout player at the University of Washington and member of the College Football Hall of Fame.[50]
- Jesse Chatman (Franklin), played six seasons in the NFL as a running back.[51]
- John Cherberg (Queen Anne), spent three seasons as head coach of the University of Washington football team.[17]
- Deandre Coleman (Garfield), played defensive tackle in the NFL from 2014-2017.
- Bo Cornell (Roosevelt), former NFL linebacker and running back.[44]
- Don Coryell (Lincoln), former NFL head coach and member of the Los Angeles Chargers Hall of Fame.[52]
- Corey Dillon (Nathan Hale/Franklin), a four time Pro-Bowl running back played 10 season in the NFL and had over 11,000 rushing yards.[20]
- Demetrius DuBose (O'Dea), an All-American linebacker at Notre Dame and played five seasons in the NFL.[39]
- Bryce Fisher (Seattle Prep), former NFL defensive lineman and Super Bowl Champion.[53]
- Lee Folkins (Roosevelt), Super Bowl Champion and Pro Bowl tight end in the NFL.[44]
- Myles Gaskin (O'Dea), All time leader in rushing yards at the University of Washington, 7th round draft pick by the Miami Dolphins in 2019.
- Reggie Grant (Chief Sealth), played one season as a defensive back for the New York Jets.[37]
- Tom Greenlee (Garfield), named to the University of Washington hall of fame and was drafted by the Chicago Bears in 1967.[29]
- Aaron Grymes (West Seattle), former NFL and current CFL player.
- Halvor Hagen (Ballard), former NFL offensive lineman.
- Homer Harris (Garfield), pioneering athlete who was the first African American player to captain a Big Ten team.[54]
- James Hasty (Franklin), played cornerback for 13 seasons in the NFL. Named to the Pro Bowl twice and All-Pro once.[27]
- Bruce Jarvis, (Franklin), played four years in the NFL as a center.[55]
- Greg Lewis (Ingraham), former NFL running back and first team All-American at University of Washington.[56]
- Joe Lombardi (Seattle Prep), current NFL coach.[57]
- Taylor Mays (O'Dea), played six seasons in the NFL as a safety. Currently plays in the CFL.[49]
- Terry Metcalf (Franklin), played six seasons as a running back in the NFL and three seasons in the CFL. Three time Pro-Bowler in the NFL.[20]
- Hugh Millen (Roosevelt), former NFL quarterback who had a ten year NFL career.[58]
- Charley Mitchell (Garfield), played five seasons as a running back in the NFL.[59]
- Mark Pattison (Roosevelt), spent four years in the NFL as a wide receiver.[44]
- Ryan Phillips (Franklin), had a 12-year career in the Canadian Football League and was a five time CFL All-Star.[60]
- Aaron Pierce (Franklin), tight end who played seven season in the NFL.[27]
- Trent Pollard (Rainier Beach), former NFL guard with the Cincinnati Bengals.[28]
- Rick Redman (Blanchet), former AFL and NFL player and two time first team All-American at University of Washington.[23]
- Ed Simmons (Nathan Hale), former NFL tackle and two time Super Bowl Champion.[61]
- Isaiah Stanback (Garfield), former NFL wide receiver and member of Super Bowl XLVI championship team.[29]
- Joe Steele (Blanchet), record-setting Washington Huskies running back.[62]
- Alameda Ta'amu (Rainier Beach), a nose tackle who played three seasons in the NFL.[63]
- Brice Taylor (Franklin), first All-American in football at University of Southern California.[64]
- Tom Turnure (Roosevelt), former NFL offensive lineman who played six seasons.[44]
- Tony Zackery (Franklin), played three seasons in the NFL as a cornerback.[27]
Golf
Fred Couples a graduate of O'Dea.
- Don Bies (Ballard), former PGA Tour player.[65]
- Fred Couples (O'Dea), has 15 PGA Tour victories, including The Players Championship in 1984 and 1996 and the Masters Tournament in 1992.[39]
- Rick Fehr (Nathan Hale), former PGA Tour player.[18]
- Ruth Jessen (Roosevelt), former golfer with 11 LPGA Tour wins.[66]
- Karsten Solheim (Ballard), founder of PING golf club company.[36]
- Bill Wright (Franklin), first African American to win a USGA title.[67][68]
- Kermit Zarley (West Seattle), former professional golfer with three PGA tour wins.[69]
Martial Arts
- Sandra Bacher (Franklin), competed in three straight Olympics in the judo competition.[70]
- Josh Barnett (Ballard), former UFC heavyweight champion and current mixed martial artist.[71]
- Kenny Ellis (Rainier Beach), former middleweight boxer who held titles in the IBC, NABA, and NABO.[28][72]
- David Jackson (Garfield), Olympic lightweight boxer who competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics.[70]
- Maurice Smith (West Seattle), World Champion kickboxer and former MMA fighter.[73]
- Queen Underwood (Garfield), competed in women's boxing at the 2012 Summer Olympics.[74]
Rowing
- Chuck Alm (Roosevelt), rowed the men's coxed four at the 1960 Summer Olympics.[75]
- John Biglow (Lakeside), finished 4th at the 1984 Summer Olympics in the men's single sculls.[76]
- Sherry Cassuto (Lakeside), competed in the women's quadruple sculls event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.[76]
- Paul Enquist (Ballard), Olympic gold medalist in the double scull at the 1984 Summer Olympics.[36]
- Ted Garhart (Garfield), a legendary stroke on the University of Washington crew team. Only husky to never lose a race.[29][77]
- Lou Gellermann (Roosevelt), alternate for the coxed four at the 1960 Summer Olympics. Later in life served as the popular public address announcer at Husky Stadium, known for his opening line, "Hello Dawg Fans!".[78]
- Jan Harville (Roosevelt), qualified for the 1980 Summer Olympics and competed in the women's coxed four event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.[79]
- Phil Henry (Lakeside), gold medal winner at the 1997 and 1999 World Rowing Championships and an alternate at the 2000 Summer Olympics.[80]
- Tamara Jenkins (Roosevelt), sprint canoer who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics.[70]
- Betsy McCagg (Lakeside), competed in three straight Olympics in the women's eight. Named USRowing's female athlete of the year in 1995.[81][70]
- Mary McCagg (Lakeside), finished 4th in the women's eight at the 1996 Summer Olympics.[81]
- Jordan Malloch (Nathan Hale), two-time U.S. Olympic sprint canoer.[18]
- Katie Maloney (Rainier Beach), competed in the women's eight event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.[28]
- Lindsay Meyer (Holy Names), competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the quadruple sculls.[82]
- Allen Morgan (Queen Anne), coxed the American boat that won the gold medal in the coxed four event in the 1948 Summer Olympics.
- Lianne Nelson (Lakeside), competed in both the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics in the women's eight. Earned a silver medal in 2004.[70]
- Shyril O'Steen (Garfield), member of gold medal winning women's eight at the 1984 Summer Olympics.[83]
- Lia Pernell, (Garfield), competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the quadruple sculls.[82]
- Joe Rantz (Roosevelt), Olympic gold medalist at the 1936 Summer Olympics.[84]
- Roy Rubin (Roosevelt), competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.[85]
- Al Ulbrickson Jr. (Roosevelt ), Olympic bronze medalist at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
- Al Ulbrickson Sr. (Franklin), head coach of the University of Washington men's crew team for 31 years. Won six national titles.[27]
- Raymond Wright (Lakeside), competed in the men's coxless four event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.[86]
- Mike Yonker (Roosevelt), competed in the men's coxed four event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.[85]
Soccer
Brian Schmetzer of Nathan Hale.
- Seyi Adekoya (Lakeside), professional soccer player who played in MLS and currently plays in Denmark.[87]
- Handwalla Bwana (Ballard), current MLS player for Seattle Sounders FC.[88]
- Aaron Kovar (Garfield), current MLS player for Los Angeles FC.[89]
- Ellis McLoughlin (Blanchet), former professional soccer player.[90]
- Brian Schmetzer (Nathan Hale), former professional soccer player and current head coach of Seattle Sounders FC.[91]
- Wynne McIntosh (Roosevelt), played professionally in the Frauen Bundesliga.[92]
- DeAndre Yedlin (O'Dea), US International who currently plays in the Premier League.[49]
Swimming
Lynn Colella, Olympic medalist of Nathan Hale.
- Lynn Colella (Nathan Hale), U.S. Olympic swimmer and silver medalist at the 1972 Summer Olympics.[18]
- Rick Colella (Nathan Hale), two-time U.S. Olympic swimmer and bronze medalist at the 1976 Summer Olympics.[18]
- Ray Daughters (Queen Anne), coached the US Olympic Swim Team in four consecutive Olympic Games. Member of the ASCA Hall of Fame.[93]
- B. J. Johnson (Garfield), international swimmer who competed at the 2013 World Championship.
- Helene Madison (Lincoln), three-time 1932 Summer Olympics gold-medal winner. Set 26 world records.[94]
- Jack Medica (Lincoln), won a gold and silver medal at the 1936 Summer Olympics. Set 11 world records.[95][96]
- Jillian Penner (Roosevelt), competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics in synchronized swimming.[82]
- Emily Silver (Bainbridge), Olympic silver medalist at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
Tennis
- Patricia Bostrom (Chief Sealth), former professional tennis player.[37]
- Tom Gorman (Seattle Prep), former professional tennis player.[97]
- Dick Knight (Shoreline), former tennis player who played at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open.[98]
- Henry Prusoff (Garfield), professional tennis player in the 1930s and 1940s.[99]
Track and Field
%252C_Bestanddeelnr_923-6444.jpg.webp)
Charles Greene Olympic medalist of O'Dea.
- Steve Anderson (Queen Anne), silver medalist at the 1928 Summer Olympics in the 110-meter hurdles. Tied the world record in the 120-yard hurdles.[17]
- Duncan Atwood (Lakeside), javelin thrower who qualified for the 1980 and 1984 Summer Olympics.[100]
- Michael Berry (Rainier Beach), sprinter who was part of the goal medal winning 4x400-meter relay team at the 2011 World Championship.[101]
- Ginnie Crawford (Rainier Beach), two-time US national champion in the 100-meter hurdles. Won a bronze medal at the 2006 IAAF World Cup.[28]
- Edwin Genung (Roosevelt), placed 4th in the 800 meters at the 1932 Summer Olympics.[102]
- Charles Greene (O'Dea), former world record holder in the 100-meter dash. Won a gold and bronze medal at the 1968 Summer Olympics.[39]
- Don Kardong (Seattle Prep), fourth place finisher in the marathon at the 1976 Summer Olympics. Founder of the Bloomsday Run.[40]
- Herm Nelson (Seattle Prep), two time Olympian who competed in the 50 kilometres walk.[103]
- Rick Noji (Franklin), a high jumper who competed at three World Championships. Also a six time All-American at University of Washington.[104]
- Gus Pope (Queen Anne), won the bronze medal in the discus throw at the 1920 Summer Olympics and finished fourth in 1924[105]
- Bill Roe (Nathan Hale), former president of USA Track & Field.[106][107]
- Cheryl Taplin (Cleveland), sprinter who completed for the United States at the 1997 and 1999 World Championships.[108][109]
Other
Phil Heath of Rainier Beach.
- Debbie Armstrong (Garfield), alpine skier who won the gold medal in giant slalom in the 1984 Winter Olympics.[43][110]
- Fred Beckey (West Seattle), mountaineer who made more first ascents than any other North American climber.[111]
- Royal Brougham (Franklin), sports editor at the Seattle Post-Intelligencer who worked at the newspaper for 68 years.[27][112]
- Dewey Soriano (Franklin), former Pacific Coast League president and part owner of Seattle Pilots.[20]
- Ray Eckmann (Lincoln), served as the athletic director for the University of Washington in the 1930s and 1940s.[113]
- William Farrell (O'Dea), world class wrestler who went on to coach the US national team for many years.[44][114]
- Ila Ray Hadley (Roosevelt), competed at the 1960 Winter Olympics in figure skating.[115]
- Phil Heath (Rainier Beach), professional bodybuilder and seven time Mr. Olympia winner.[116]
- Rick Kaminski (Lincoln), beloved Seattle sports stadium food hawker known as "The Peanut Man".[117]
- Cynthia Kauffman (Franklin), figure skater who was four time national champion and three time World bronze medalist and two time Olympian.[27]
- Ronald Kauffman (Franklin), figure skater who was four time national champion and three time World bronze medalist and two time Olympian.[27]
- Leo Lassen (Lincoln), local baseball broadcaster.[118]
- Darwin Meisnest (Lincoln), University of Washington athletic director from 1919-1927. Played a key role in the construction of Husky Stadium.[119]
- Kiel Reijnen (Bainbridge), professional cyclist.
- Pete Schoening (Roosevelt), mountaineer.[120]
- Bill Scott (Shoreline), beloved Seattle sports stadium beer vendor known as "Bill the Beerman".[121]
- Rachel Scott (Bainbridge), alternate on the US Olympic Water Polo team in the 2000 Summer Olympics.[70]
- Jim Whittaker (West Seattle), mountaineer and first American to climb Mount Everest.[122]
- Lou Whittaker (West Seattle), mountaineer.[122]
References
- "Data and reports: Enrollment". Superintendent of Public Instruction.
- Smith, Craig (January 13, 2001). "Bainbridge will join 3A Metro League". The Seattle Times. p. F4.
- "Metros Beckon Catholics". Seattle Daily Times. April 25, 1974. p. G4.
- Smith, Craig (February 16, 1977). "Lakeside Gears For Metro". Seattle Daily Times. p. H6.
- Angelos, Constantine (February 12, 1981). "School Board OK's Closures; Roe Says Plan Falls Short". Seattle Daily Times. p. E24.
- O'Keefe, Vince (May 30, 1981). "Lincoln Legends: Sports History Started With Allen". Seattle Daily Times. p. D3.
- Schwarzmann, Bob (January 6, 1959). "Edmonds O.K's Joining Seattle Teams". Seattle Daily Times. p. 15.
- "Expansion Causes 2 Schools To Drop Out of Metro League". Seattle Times Daily. November 13, 1962. p. 24.
- Donald K. Smith (May 15, 1965). "Rams, Bulldogs Race to Track Titles". Seattle Daily Times. p. 5.
- O'Keefe, Vince (May 31, 1981). "Adios, Grizzlies". Seattle Daily Times. p. B5.
- "Shoreline schools eye Wesco entry". Seattle Times Daily. March 29, 1978. p. 93.
- "Shorecrest to join WesCo East Division". Seattle Daily Times. October 18, 1978. p. 107.
- Craig Smith (June 2, 1998). "PREP BEAT / YEAR IN REVIEW - CITY ATHLETES ENCOUNTER BOTH HIGHS AND LOWS". Seattle Times, The (WA). p. C7.
- Craig Smith (June 4, 1989). "PREP SPORTS: THE YEAR IN REVIEW - A MEMORABLE YEAR FOR PREPS". The Seattle Times. p. C4.
- "Hale Gymnasts Win; Individual Finals Tonight". Seattle Daily Times. May 23, 1970. p. B2.
- Becerra Jr, John. "Bainbridge repeats as 3A state swimming champions". The Kitsap Sun. Retrieved 10 March 2019.
- Eskenazi, David. "WAYBACK MACHINE: BEST OF QUEEN ANNE HIGH". Sports Press NW. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- Leutzinger, Rosie (March 18, 2003). "School spotlight - Nathan Hale High School". The Seattle Times. p. D6.
- "Jeff Heath Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Matsui, Marc (April 1, 2003). "School spotlight - Franklin High School". The Seattle Times. p. D8.
- "Earl Johnson Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Hansen, Scott (October 13, 1986). "BIG LEAGUES FINALLY CALL FOR JOHNSON". The Seattle Times. p. C3.
- Boyle, John (April 29, 2003). "School spotlight - Bishop Blanchet High School". The Seattle Times. p. D6.
- "Bill North Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Eskenazi, David. "WAYBACK MACHINE: BEST OF LINCOLN (SEATTLE) H.S." Sports Press NW. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- "Sammy White Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Eskenazi, David. "WAYBACK MACHINE: THE BEST OF FRANKLIN HIGH". Sports Press NW. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- Kelley, Mason (April 15, 2003). "School spotlight - Rainier Beach High School". The Seattle Times. p. D8.
- Eskenazi, David. "WAYBACK MACHINE: THE BEST OF GARFIELD HIGH". Sports Press NW. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- Allen, Aaron. "Tara Davis – Trailblazer, Activist, Mentor And Mother". The Seattle Medium. Retrieved 31 January 2019.
- Boyle, John (March 16, 2004). "Flashback - Tara Davis, Rainier Beach, Class of 1990". The Seattle Times. p. D6.
- Boyle, John (December 14, 2004). "All-Century selection was big trouble for opponents - Flashback". The Seattle Times. p. D8.
- Raley, Dan. "Whatever happened to ... former Cleveland star Carl Ervin?". Seattle PI. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Wright, Michael. "This Spur's greatest mentor is a Clipper". ESPN. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
- "Bob Houbregs Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Ritchie, Jabari (April 22, 2003). "School spotlight - Ballard High School". The Seattle Times. p. D8.
- Ritchie, Jabari (November 5, 2002). "School spotlight - Chief Sealth High School". The Seattle Times. p. D8.
- Boyle, John (March 9, 2004). "Flashback - Jawann Oldham Cleveland, Class of 1976". The Seattle Times. p. D6.
- Matsui, Marc (February 11, 2003). "School spotlight - O'Dea High School". The Seattle Times. p. D6.
- Smith, Craig (May 14, 2002). "Dentistry, not NBA, was a Smart move". The Seattle Times. p. D8.
- "Detroit Pistons Draft History". NBA. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- "Rhonda Smith Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Smith, Craig (May 14, 1989). "STATE'S BEST GIRL ATHLETE? NO DEBATES 20 YEARS AGO". The Seattle Times. p. C12.
- Eskenazi, David. "WAYBACK MACHINE: BEST OF ROOSEVELT HIGH". Sports Press NW. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- "Catching Up With: Lindsey Wilson". Iowa State Athletics. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- Boyle, John (January 13, 2004). "Flashback - Tom Workman Bishop Blanchet, Class of 1963". The Seattle Times. p. D5.
- "BY BAILEY". Canadian Football Hall Of Fame. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- "Mario Bailey Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Eskenazi, David. "WAYBACK MACHINE: BEST OF O'DEA HIGH SCHOOL". Sports Press NW. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- Matsui, Marc (May 27, 2003). "School spotlight - Garfield High School". The Seattle Times. p. D6.
- Wyrwich, Tom (December 4, 2007). "Flashback | Slimmer Chatman savors opportunity in Miami". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 27 October 2019.
- "Don Coryell Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Thomasseau, Allison. "Bryce Fisher presents Seattle Prep with Golden Football". King 5 News. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
- Henry, Mary. "Harris, Dr. Homer E. Jr. (1916-2007)". History Link. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- Raley, Dan. "Where Are They Now: Bruce Jarvis". The Seattle PI. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
- "Greg Lewis Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Condotta, Bob (October 2, 2015). "Detroit Lions' offensive coordinator Joe Lombardi comes home to play the Seahawks facing the heat". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 3 May 2019.
- Burton, Austin (May 6, 2003). "School spotlight - Roosevelt High School". The Seattle Times. p. D7.
- Boyle, John (November 16, 2004). "Athletics, scholastics gave Mitchell chance to be leader - Flashback". The Seattle Times. p. D6.
- Beamish, Mike. "Lions defensive back Ryan Phillips brings his game". Vancouver Sun. Retrieved 27 October 2019.
- Raley, Dan (August 28, 2007). "Where Are They Now? Ed Simmons, former NFL tackle". The Seattle PI. Retrieved 28 April 2019.
- Hanson, Scott (November 30, 2018). "Before Gaskin, there was Steele". The Seattle Times. p. C2.
- Condotta, Bob (September 13, 2011). "Washington defensive tackle Alameda Ta'amu hopes for repeat of Huskies' Holiday Bowl victory over Nebraska". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 28 April 2019.
- "A DISTINGUISHED COLLECTION OF FRANKLIN ALUMNI". The Seattle Times. March 29, 1987. p. K2.
- "Don Bies Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- "Ruth Jessen Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- "Bill Wright Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Cotton, Anthony. "Bill Wright broke golf color barrier". Denver Post. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Raley, Dan. "Zarley finally picks up his sticks again". Seattle PI. Retrieved 24 April 2020.
- Judd, Ron (September 10, 2000). "Our Olympic hopefuls". The Seattle Times. p. K16.
- Agnos, Damon. "Emelianenko (left) and BarnettLocal MMA fans are surely familiar with Josh Barnett". Seattle Weekly. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
- Miguel Romero, José (August 3, 2009). "Bad back KO's Ellis' boxing career". The Seattle Times. p. C5.
- O'Neil, Danny (February 22, 2008). "The size of the fight in the man". The Seattle Times. p. C9.
- Shelton, Don (August 3, 2012). "Strangers' gifts propel boxer's sister to Olympics". The Seattle Times. p. A1.
- Meyers, Georg (January 31, 1961). "Coach By Accident". Seattle Daily Times. p. 14.
- Kelley, Steve (July 19, 1985). "TRANSCENDING PAIN IS JOYFUL WATER TORTURE FOR ROWERS". The Seattle Times. p. D1.
- "Ted Garhart, undefeated UW crew legend, dies at 80". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- "Hall Of Famer Lou Gellermann Passes Away At 79". GoHuskies. University of Washington. Retrieved 14 October 2019.
- Newnham, Blaine (June 9, 1995). "HARVILLE SAILS ALONG IN JOB AS CREW COACH". The Seattle Times. p. E1.
- Judd, Ron (May 21, 2000). "Other Washington state Olympic hopefuls". The Seattle Times. p. C12.
- Caple, Jim (June 24, 1985). "SEATTLE TWINS WIN JUNIOR TITLE IN ROWING FINALS". The Seattle Times. p. C2.
- Borzilleri, Meri-Jo (August 7, 2008). "Our Olympians - Beijing Olympics". The Seattle Times. p. E12.
- "U.S. Olympic Crew: Seattle's contribution". Seattle Daily Times. July 28, 1984. p. C2.
- Smith, Craig (September 12, 2007). "Undefeated UW rower earned gold - Joe Rantz, 1914-2007". The Seattle Times. p. D2.
- "Charles Holtz, ex-Husky oarsman, dies of cancer". Seattle Daily Times. May 5, 1980. p. D2.
- Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Raymond Wright Olympic Results". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on April 18, 2020. Retrieved February 17, 2019.
- Mondello, Joseph. "Dreams become reality as Seyi Adekoya signs as a Seattle Sounders Homegrown Player". Seattle Sounders FC. Retrieved 12 July 2018.
- "Sounders FC signs Handwalla Bwana as Homegrown Player". Seattle Sounders FC. Retrieved 12 July 2018.
- "Sounders FC Signs Aaron Kovar and Sean Okoli". Seattle Sounders FC. Retrieved 12 July 2018.
- Mayers, Joshua (March 9, 2010). "Sounders give former UW player invitation - Ellis McLoughlin with team in camp. Former Blanchet star has played in Germany". The Seattle Times. p. C5.
- Pentz, Matt (August 21, 2016). "Schmetzer's place atop soccer scene in Seattle was long time coming". The Seattle Times. p. C1.
- Brennan, Melanie (July 22, 1998). "Summer Beat - McIntosh Gets Her Big Break". The Seattle Times. p. C7.
- Eskenazi, David. "WAYBACK MACHINE: SWIM GURU RAY DAUGHTERS". Sports Press NW. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- "Helene Madison Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- "JACK MEDICA (USA) 1966 Honor Swimmer". International Swimmers Hall of Fame. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- "Jack Medica Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- FARREY, Tom (June 8, 1988). "TENNIS' NEW SPOKESMAN - EX-SU STAR TOM GORMAN OFFERS MUCH-NEEDED GENTEEL APPROACH". The Seattle Times. p. E1.
- Boyle, John (September 19, 2006). "Knight and tennis remain a perfect match - Flashback". The Seattle Times. p. D5.
- "Henry Prusoff, Noted Tennis Player, Dies". The Seattle Times. May 4, 1943. p. 25.
- "51 ATHLETES FRO STATE TO COMPETE IN TRIALS - ATWOOD, GRIFFIN TOP BETS". The Seattle Times. July 10, 1988. p. C2.
- Smith, Craig (May 30, 2010). "RB senior Berry wins titles in 200, 400, 2nd in 100 - 3A/2A track and field". The Seattle Times. p. D10.
- "MEMORIAL SERVICE SET FOR EX-UW TRACK STAR". The Seattle Times. May 6, 1986. p. B7.
- "SEATTLE NATIVE SETS RACEWALK RECORD". The Seattle Times. March 14, 1994. p. C3.
- Boyle, John (May 23, 2006). "Noji defied stereotypes, raised high-jump bar - Flashback". The Seattle Times. p. D5.
- O'Keefe, Vince (May 27, 1979). "Fuel dealer was once the hottest athlete in town". Seattle Daily Times. p. D9.
- "USATF elects Bill Roe". The Seattle Times. The Associated Press. January 31, 2001. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- "USATF Official and Leader Bill Roe Passed Away Saturday". Running USA. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
- "USATF ATHLETE BIOGRAPHY". USA Track & Field. Retrieved 30 January 2019.
- "Cheryl Taplin Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- "Debbie Armstrong Bio". Seattle Public Schools. Retrieved 4 May 2019.
- Modie, Neil (2003-03-08). "Icon to some, legendary climber Beckey still obscure to many". Seattle PI. Retrieved 2018-07-10.
- Bergin, Mark J. "Royal Brougham: Your Old Neighbor". World Journalism Institute. Retrieved July 11, 2018.
- McNerthney, Casey. "The story behind the American Apparel building". Seattle PI. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- Abbott, Garry. "Wrestling giant Bill Farrell, 82, passed away today on Long Island, N.Y." The Mat. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- "All But 2 Victims Skated Here in '60". Seattle Daily Times. February 15, 1961. p. 26.
- Branch, John (October 28, 2016). "No One Is Looking at This Headline". The New York Times. Retrieved 28 April 2019.
- MCNERTHNEY, CASEY (July 27, 2011). "Rick Kaminski, 'The Peanut Man,' dies at 67". The Seattle PI. Retrieved 28 April 2019.
- Drosendahl, Glenn. "Lassen, Leo H. (1899-1975)". History Link. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- Eskenazi, David. "WAYBACK MACHINE: GENESIS OF HUSKY STADIUM". Sports Press NW. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
- Ith, Ian (September 24, 2004). "Mountaineer, 77, saved lives of six climbers on K2 in '53". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 28 April 2019.
- Moore, Jim (March 26, 2007). "Bill Scott, 1949-2007: 'Beerman' lifted everyone's spirits". The Seattle PI. Retrieved 28 April 2019.
- Drosendahl, Glenn (March 16, 2010). "Whittaker, James W. (b. 1929)". History Link. Retrieved 28 April 2019.
External links
- Official website
- Seaking District II official website
- Washington Interscholastic Activities Association official website
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.