Castleton High School - Parrot Yearbook (Castleton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1933 volume:

: if? 41 , V, Q -. ax:v4gw-,-W1 A u,. W, xr - A W X- . 1 v + ,P I wr 1 1 x ,k!L, .fm .Q 'jfer 12 L fa . Q.. , M . 1 x famsq ,, V ' -'21 1 .1 v if rmwizavws THE PARROT 1 9 3 3 V z U ' f , V. S Q - l V S , .22 . A S Z ' 1 ' 'I o W XM? ' Published by THE SENIGR CLASS Castleton High School Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Evhiratinn To Miss Jane P. Clum, who years ago started us on our long climb to academic achievement, we, who were a part of her first class in this school, respectfully fledi- cate this seventh yearbook THE Pmmor 5 Swim' Gllaza igiatnrg HE class of 1933 path thru high school has been one crowned with the glory of achievement. Our freshman class of 24: mem- bers was outstanding in school activities, and altho only fresh-- men we made the Seniors sit up and take notice of such an ambitious class. VVe quickly fell into the accustomed routine of school life. Altho our sophomore year saw a decrease in the number of our class to eighteen members, those left still played an important role in affairs, scholastic and athletic of Castleton High. Eddie', Ryan coming from Troy .joined us at the beginning of our second year. When we returned to school in the fall of 1931 we had 13 meme bers. Our junior year was filled to the utmost. Those of us who were eligible received our senior rings. From Easter time on we worked for our senior trip. The highspot of the period was the Senior Ball given in June with the Senior Class as our guests. Seniors! What a thrill to be thus addressed! Sad to say there were only 10 class members left to enjoy the privileges of being a Senior. Our last year has been filled with struggles, yet we feel that it has all been worth while. We succeeded after a monstrous effort in reaching YVashington and everyone of us will say that was worth working for. Now we eagerly look forward to graduation. Yet when graduation night appears I'm sure none of us will leave the school without experiencing a certain feeling of sadness knowing that for most of us our school days are over and for all of us there is a parting of the ways. ELIZABETH Sco'r'r, Class Historian THE PARROT 7 Sentara RAYMOND GIETZ 111 French Club 131 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41 Parrot Staff Business Manager 14-1. JAY E. PAUL 121 A Nikao Cl-ub 12, 3, 41 Parrot Staff-Editor-in-Chief 141 Hill Topics Stal?- Co-Editor-in-Chief 141 Basketball Manager 14-1. EVELYN REIITITY School Orchestra 11, 21 Basketball 12, 3, 41 Captain 121 Nikao Club 12, 8, 41 Class Vice-President 11, 31 Hill Topics Staff 14-1 Bank Representative 141. M. JANETTE SNYD1-:R 141 ,President of Class 11, 41 Bank Cashier 111 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4-1 Manager 14-1 Parrot Stal? 121 Nikao Club 12, 3, 41 Homeroom President 141 Hill Topics Staii' 141. Lois V. FoLMsB1-:E 151 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41 Parrot Staif 12, 41 Assistant Business Manager 141 Nikao Club 12, 3, 41 Class Vice-President 111 Class Secretary 141 Cheerleader' 181 Public Speaking Contest Winner 141 Secretary Home Room 14-1. ETHEL L. Dlcxl-:NsoN 161 Parrot Staff 11, 2, 41 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Manager 131 Captain 141 Nikao Club 12, 3, 4-1 Secretary 14-1 Student Council 13, 41 Treasur'er, Student Association 141. ELIZABETH J. SCOTT 171 Parrot Staff 11, 21 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Manager 121 Captain 131 School Bank 12, 4-1 Auditor 121 President 141. Student Council 141 Nikao 12, 3, 4-1 Parliamentarian 141 Orchestra 11, 21 Class Historian 141 Hill Topics Staff, Co- Editor-in-Chief 141 Class Vice-President 141 Science Prize 111 Mathematics Prize 111 History A Prize 121 French Prize 131 Scholarship Prize 11, 2, 31 Class Valedictorian 14-1. ANNA Kmscl-I 181 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 Dramatics Club 181. NORMAN H. BUTTS 191 A' Baseball 11, 2, 3, 41 Football 141 Soccer 131 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 4-1 Com- mercial Club 181 Representative State Tennis Match 131. CARL J. Hai-:DER 1101 Class President 121 Parrot Staff 121. 8 Tn 11: l',uuco'r Gilman nf 1934 l .4 First Row lfllizziheth NIL-Knight, Betty Dorn, Rnynioml Dielfenlmeli. Glenn llziher, Dorn' thy l.elmreeht. Lois Blythe. Sw-ond Hon' Luther Patton. Betty Keegznn. lflclith Kiolrlen. lNl:ir,L::1ret Saiuerberu, lleulah FUllllNllU9. Grave lJlk'i'klk'lll2lll. Julin Slllllll. Joseph Kornyn. Third Hon' .lohn Friek. Robert Goolcl. Willizun Pzlrlnelee. Frank Stolp, 'l'li:ul1leus wv11W'I'0jkll, Franklin Van de Wal. Joseph Hzilleek. Arthur Vain Buren. H, the Junior Class, now fake the Chief place for activities. VVe, instead of the Seniors, are now the talk of the school. Our ranks have been reclueed in ninnber since last year but we are still going strong. YVe are well represented in the 2l,H 2Lll'S of the school. lVe are always culled upon to inake up the tezuns for football, basketball, and baseball. The clubs depend on us for ei large part of their lnexnbership and in student activities we share our part. This year we are looking forward to the Senior Ball at which wi- will be hosts to the mlepeirting Seniors. For next year our aim is H011 to lVzishington . KQLENN Hmzrzk, l'rexi1Iff1lf IKAYMOND 1,ll'Il l l'INlSAC'H, l'im'-l'r4'.vi1lf'11,t 13ET'I'Y DIDRN, Sfcretrzry IDOROTHY I1EBRECH'l', Trmmunrr IYRANKLIN XIAN DE VVAL, IQUTHI-in PATTON, Council Illemlnfrs '1'Hr: l',xuno'1- Sl Qtlaum nf 153 I-'mul lion' Nlurimu Smith. Kathryn Fziln-r. Nmwnun Smith. lilvallmr Nlllllll, Maury Ynlli Arthur xilll uh- Natl. l.urott:i Lilly. .ls-nun' I-rlg:xist-wwll. Swv-mul I.'nu- Nlurjnry St-ntl. .Ulu llzilwr. l r:lm-is Nlllltlflllk. Nlawllizt tlrzny. Jam' DIIVUII port. l,I'llll Pilhlllltlllltl. lla-lon l'lulh. fi1'l'll'lIlll' Xmllvy. ixllllil Kl'0g::ln. Tltiral limi' lmstvr l't'n::vlIy. Uttzililm llm-ting. llormun llnttisti. lizlynmntl Kirsch ldtlnu Ilusln-y. Wilhur Wnllauw-. lit-mwtlu Wilt-ox. fil'll4't' Yam D5-lm. .lusvpll Suutliwivk. llli l'l:tss of N335 has mliminisht-cl in sim t'rum tht- lurgc frcslmizm vlnss ot' lust -V1-:1l': hut in spirit tht- vluss is l'Yl'Il stronger. Six- twn girls :tml svvrn huvs llltlkl' up this group which is so uvtivv Ill NCIIOUI. 'l'ht- class is l'l'pl't'M'lltl'tl in all ut' tht- mitstumling org:1nizutim1s ut' st-lirml frum sturlvnl l'0lllli'll rluwn to thv smulh-st ilHi2lil'. 'l'h1-y vlaim fm' tlu-mst-lvl-s primarily tht- lvzuling im-mhvrs in that l,l'illll2lfll'S :xml Stump fillllli :xml fm-l that tht-y nrv liurnisliing thvir slmrv of thv :mths It-tt-s for :All of tht- svhonl sports. x Althu tht- vlalss has v:u'l'i1-tl on no activity :ls at group thvy haw alum' tht-ir part ns intlivithlul llll'llllM'l'S in all phzlscs of scluml lifv. l'll.r:,xNou Mixxx, Prf'.vi1I1'11f ixlARY YALLI, l'if'1'-I'r1'xi171'r1f NORMAN Sxirru. Sz'1'r4'frlry-Tr1'r1.s'11n'r I.0llI'I'l l'A I,ll,I.Y, f'oum'il .llrzrllwr JUNIOR HIGH Scnoox. 1 i'-2, i ' ',if?.x 4 'is sg .ff ig? ...J .1 f, P . Q , 1 M.. L.. an 1 Q , IJ . , , , , ,W -nl 12 TH!-1 l'A1iuo'r ikan Qlluh Firsf Hou Miss Grawe Ostrzlnrler, Luther Patton. Ethel llivkonson. lflclwzxrml Ryan. Elizabeth Scott. Glenn Huber. Svrfnul Ifou' l r:n14-es Mulurznk. Marjorie Sm-ott. lfllizuhctlu Mclinight. .lnncttc Snyder. Maxrgralret SIIIIPTIICTLY. Lois Blythe. Lois Folnisbee. Tllirrl Hou' Mary Valli. Rziylnoncl llicffeiilrslvlx. Norman Smith. l-'runklin Yun cle Wal. Jay Paul, l-lvelyn ltcilly. . HIS year the dcbating club, fornmlly 4-alll-rl tht- Nikao Club and the oldest orgzmizatioii in school c-ontinum-xl its uc-tivitics with an large incinbcrship. Pupils of thc tln-vu uppvi' grades of high school were admitted to incinbcrship provided their English grades were above passing. Fornial and informal ch-lmtvs wore usccl vt-ry suc- cessfully. II1tCl'llEltl0llfll, imtionzxl, statu, and rural Slllljl'i'l'S wore clo- bflfvtl, SOIllCtllllCS developing into vm-ry fcrvicl arguincnts. Juclgcs worm' selected from the club :uid gn-ncrally two incnibcrs hold czmcli sich- of tht- topic. llost of the clcbatcs wc-rc flu-ision mlclmtcs, p?ll'tll'lll2ll'ly thosc on sub-iccts of current issue. ISDVVARD RYIXN, P'l'FSlIII'71f I,I 1'HER T,A'1'TON, Vir'0-Przfsizlfmf E'l'llEI. DlCKENsoN, Sfcrffzzry GI,ENX HABER, Trfasflrcfr E1.1zAnE'1'11 SCOTT, PlITIl11lHl'71fllT'lllH Miss Gl!AQ'E OSTRANUER, Favzllfy Arlzfisor 'l'lu': l'Aium'r 125 reunatir Glluh I ir.vl Ifmr .luliu Smith, .lm-nn 'l':nylm', Nlnrjoriv Miller. l4lll:1 Yolkringor. William 'l':1y- lor Miss llulh Slvvlv. l :u'ully Ailvisur. Sm-mul Ifuu' llc-In-n l.ym-lu. Nlurgrurn-l Snymlvr. Kznlhryn Fanlwr. l.or0ll:1 Lilly. Grawe N in llvkm-. lln-lon Nlinw-hm-ll. llurricl Davis. Otlzilinn llmwlingz. Marion Slllllil. l':u'nlinc Brun- . Nlnrv llnlnwvrl. Tllfrrl Nun' l'l:u'n'm'v Ki1'lllll3llli. liiinn llushc-y, BUII-illllllll Shull. Dorothy Robinson, Krlluur Yam nh- Wzul, .luhn Viva-r-L. l'1lm-auun' Slnlz, liziyinmul Van lll'llilll'l'2'0ll. Lucy lmnsink. I rlv lfrirk. UR lin- svcmicl yvau' :L lli':un:1l'ic' club wax 0l'g2llllZ0li :mil 'illl'lll'li out 1-vm-n mon- silvcvssfilily flmn dui lin- original vlulm lust yi-nr. 'l'lu- im-mlnfrs uf thi- viuh :uw fvivvn iruininv' in :u'lilw', lmininfv F9 P1 P7 rs which muy lwlp Hu-in in infer lifv. Um- play has lm-n pl'l'S0lll1'li publicly. If was cniilll-mi 'l'lw 'ungv l'ulorul Nvckiim- , mul was we-il l'04'l'iV0li lmill :ii thi- iirsl por- i0l'lllJllll'l' :mil ui sillclm-nl 2LSSl'llliliy. VliilL' first ll0l'f0l'lll2lllCl' was gin-ri Ill l'0lllllllC'il0ll will: :umllwr pluv for H10 llcnchis of ilu- scrum' class. vi-rnl Sillll'i'l'l' SCl'lll'S ilGlYl' ln-vu 1-llswicmi in club im-clings :uni lmvc plow-al vm-rv lIli'l'l'l'Si'lIlg in thi- im-nllwrs. I'1I.i,.x Vonicluxczrzn, Prf'si1l1'n.f M.xn.1mm-1 RllI.I.lCll, l'im'-l'n'xifIrrlf Jl'I.XNNl'l 'l'.u'I.0u, S1'f'r4'fnry xXYlI.I.lAM '1',n'I,on, TT6lL.9llTFV Miss lll l'll S'l'mf:I.r:, I 1ll'lIIfLlj Arlriisor 144 Vllillli PARROT Glnmmvrrial Qlluh l First RUII' Furl l-lceder. Dorothy Lcbroc-ht. Miss Dorothy Dorn. Bcity Dorn. Sefond How---Harold Dorn, Frank Stulp, Arthur Vain Buren. PEAK of flic coinlncrcizll club and you spm-nk of 'rho young lzusi- nvss nicn and wonicn of thc school. Again this your thv clulm incin- bvrs boughf stock in flux corporation of 'rho club and cnh-rod info business on :L larger scalu flmu lnsf your. Stocks of fables, lmlnnks and files wore pu1'c-lnmsvd and thcn sold fo studcnls in school. Tho profit rosulfing from fhuir lrzmsacfions al 'rho cnd of flu- your is used fo pur- cliaso S0lllCl'lllIlg for the club. Busincss dealing and zlffzxirs are dis- cussed in club meetings along with the regular business. IZETTY DORN, Prfxiricnf DOIQOTHY L1sBREc'H'1', Vir'f'-Prz'sirIm1f FRANK STOLP, Sfrreffzry AR'I'Hl'R XYAN BVREN, Trerlsurvr Miss DOROTHY DORN, Faculfy Arlwisor 'PHE I',xuuo'r 15 Srivnrr Olluh lffml Imu' H4-nruv A is liuringz. Iiuymuml S1-Iurmlvr. IIIIVIHIIIIII lin-rsvln. I':l1'uIly .Mlxi-nr. XXIII Nvwlllal II. fu' ICJIXIIIUIHI Wiln-mx, I'I1lwin Ifulgru. Dunznlnl I'illII. .lulm Ifluton. I'1:n'ucsI Ilan'- rin, Iframklin M1-tx. Thlrrl llulr Ii:lylx1muI liriffill. AIIUII IIl1lQI1c3'. AIIIUIIIII I.i40Nki. 's s our 54-Iuml Imw Immlwl ImfcII1cr IIINIUI' II1v In-:uIf III', M'Il'IlII I of h ' . ' 'ss Null :mal Illis yveu' Imvv l'UIliIlICII'lI sou-1':xI cxpcrl- CFSIIIII UI N11 lII'f,fIIIilI'I-V I nn-nh ID zlrfic-uI:u'Iy along thc Iinv of IISUIIIII and cu-1'y4IzLy SCIUIICK' III c'IllIl IIICCIIIIQS 'rlwv SIIIIIV IIIILIUYIZLIS. olvcfricify z1mI IIIRIIIX nflwr M-Icniific' s11I1jcc'Is. Scum- of Huh l'Xp0I'IIlIl'IIIS arc similar Io Hmm 4-m1sIum-In-II in scicxlm- cI:Lss :LIII1o on :I su1:LII sc:LIv. ' - z a ' R ' ' :1sIwcl1Il0I1I, 'I'Iliw V1-.Lx I5 tlu hui fum II1 lt L club of II11 Inu I1 I II IN mxpm-ch-:I II1:1I if will In- m-gmmim-II nm-XI yn-su' Info an much Inrg IIIII .' '.' l'l' g'I'0lIlI. IV1r.I,1s PIARING, l'r1'sifIf'r1f IIOIIICIVI' IgllAIlICNS'l'ICIN, Sl'l'l'l'fllT:Ij , JAMES NCIIIIIIS, l17'l'llSIll'l'1' Miss Gl.,xm's NALL, l lIt'1lIf.l,I .lirlrixor mln-wx. .Immun Nnrriw. Iluln-rt Ilraumlcnstcin. Miss Gladys N:1II. 16 'l' H li l'.x R Roi' Stamp Gllnh Firsi Hou-V Lcster Pengreliy. Furl Butts. George Iflariogs. Louise Koss. Mr. Robert J. Shillinglaiw. Faculty Advisor, Kenneth VViIcox, Joseph Southwick. S1'I'0lIli Hou' John Gootz. 'l'holnas Lathaln. Leonard Peter, Edwin Freehans. Loring Tacy. Robert Faro. Willard Lantz. Howard Mcfilaughlin. William Grooten. Third Hour--Clarence Lebrecht. Donald Gootz. lflsper Larsen, Jack Ennis, Raymond Kirsch, VVilhur WVallaee, Hernian Batiste, VVillialn New. N ORDER to inore fully explore the world of stainps, the stamp V club was organized by Mr. Shillinglaw. During the year the group has collected stanips, in sonie cases adding to old collections and in other cases building up new collections. Altlio the club was organ- ized primarily for boys, there is one girl ineniber. Since the club was forined niany of the adhesives have been pur- chased and trading has gone on on a large scale between: the inenibers of the clubs. One ot' the lnain activities of the club was the canvassing of the world for stamps. By this method each IllCIIlbCI' corresponded with students in other countries and traded stamps with them. Note of this unique inethod of collecting stamps was given in an article in the New York Herald Tribune along with an article concerning the club. GPIORGEI ICARING, Presirlenf KENNETH XXYILCOK, Vice-President JOSEPH SOVTHXVICK, Secrretrzry-Trerlsurer EARI. BUTTS, Auctioneer MR. ROBERT J. SHILLINGLAW, Faculty Advisor Vllll 1-1 l,ARllO'I' 17 :Sewing Glluh Firxt Hou' llelen ltay. Beulah Phillips. Mary Sagzash. Eleanor Lavin, Thelnia Hof!- man, Marian Conlin. Louise Yan de VVal. Ethel Eaton, Ser-mul Ram- -Olga Kornyn. Bertha Drost. Marian Krug, Alberta Wursler, Dorothy Snuerbergh, Dorothy Springstein. Alberta Green. Rose Nolan. l.ora Benton. Third Rrmzf'--Eileeli llushey, Arvis Ferher. Avril Corson. Louise Koss. James Burns, 'rlltllllilhl Lehrecht, Mildred Ge-itz, lletty Sauerhergr, Ellen Geitz. Constance Ryan. Margaret Folmshee. HIS year the girls revolted and now we have organized under the leadersliip of Miss Decker the first sewing club ever to be formed in this school. Since the formation of the club the future house- keepers have made several fancy articles as well as useful ones. The boys, however did not let thein get away with the revolt entirely, for when the club was first organized two boys received nieinbersliip. Some of the articles the club has niade are handkerchieves, bags, etc. 'FHELMA HOFFMAN, President l'l1.EANon I4AVIN, Sf'1'1'rf11ry RIARION CONLIN, TT8ll.97lTFT Miss IIVTII I. Drzcnmn, I'v1Il'IlIf:l1 Arlriixor 18 THE PARROT lflihrarg 1 luh First How- -Marion Smith, Wilbur Wallace, Dorothy Robinson. John Frick, Julia Smith, William New. Second Row-V-Mr. Lawrence l'Z.Bretscl1, Faculty Advisor. Louise Koss, Raymond Kirsch, Tuentje Peter, Kenneth Wilcox, Katherine Faber. ATE this spring the Library Club was organized under the di- rection of our school librarian, Mr. Bretsch. Already much progress has been made and the student librarians have learned much in the way Of running a library and the work connected with it. The club has re-arranged the magazines and have re-shelved the books. An embosser was purchased from the amount Of money accrued from book fines and the club has embossed the books in the library with the school name. The club also sponsored a Look Up a VVOrd a Day Chart , which was posted in the corridor. DOROTHY ROBINSON, Head Bookman JOHN FIIICK, A8SiSf07lft-BO0L'IIlH7I MARIAN SMITH, Secretary MR. LAWRENCE E. BRETSCH, Faculiy Advisor 'l'nr: l'.xlcno'r lil Uhr Svtuhvnt ' mmril l l 1rsI lion' Iilizulwlll Scoll, l.ullu'r l':ullou. l'I4lw:lr4l Ryan, lilln-I llivkclwou. Mnrjorin' Scotl. l.orc!l:l l.illy. Svwonal Ifou' llowurrl Nlclilzlughlin, .lo-41-pl: Smluiczs, Franklin Yun llc KVM, licorltc blaring. .hum-4 Nnrrie, v - 1 1 - ' lllu books ol Hu- lnsflm-lon lougrcss wlll soon bc clom-cl :Lllcr :L vcr-v succcssful ym-snr. 'l'l1c prcsialcnl, who bus clmrgc of tllc llll'0l' ings, flu- Vll'l IDI'L'SlKlUlll' null sm-crm-fsmry, wcrc clccfcrl by an votc of flu' 1-ulirc sfumlcut body. Vlllll' olllcr lnculbcrs from llll' scvcnlll lllfll flu' lwvlflln grmlc wcrc vlva-tml by llxcir rcspcclivv llonlc room groups, l'1-rlmps tln- grczlh-sl stop hllwu this yczu' by tllc siumlcnl council was flu- llHlllglll'2ltllHl of football in plncc of socccr. This alonc is nol, all flu- council lms mlonc, for nmuy otllcr accomplisluucnls along lllc lincs of sluclvnl. :Lcfivily uuly bc cn-flitcml to fllc lllCllllll'l'S of flmf gov! crning bomly. l'luw.xnu liYAN, I're'.vi11'cnt lll l'HlCR l'A'r'1'ox, l'icr-I'rr.wi1lf'1:f lVI,xu.1onm S1'o'l r, Swrrfrzry l'l'l'lll'Ill Ummzxsox, Trvrzsurrr Mn. Roxnnvr J. SHII.l.lNGI.AYV, Fnculfy Ariz'-ixor 20 Tu E l'Al:1co'r Gbrrheatra Left to Right--Lois Folmsbee. Raymond Gietz. piano: Norman Smith. banjog Mr. Ilnwroncc IC. Bretsch. Supervisor: Raymond Griffin, violin: Mildred Dorn, guitar: Leonard Peter, cornetg William Taylor, drums. ITH the passing of the school year, many changes in the or- ganization of the school orchestra may be noted. Some of the new changes are the purchasing of the music by the school, to remain the property of the school, and the appointing of a faculty advisor to the orchestra. This position was created in order to giver the orchestra the same supervision as is given other activities in the school. Mr. Lawrence E. Bretsch served as faculty advisor. The orchestra this year played for dancing after basketball games, at assembly programs and at P.-T. A. meetings. NORMAN SMITH, Concert Master MR. LAYVRENCE E. BRETSCH, Faculty Advisor Tim l'A1uw'l' 21 iiarrnt Staff lfnwl livin' Xnlhur X.lu llurm-n, Luis I'wIVlIllibl't'. .lzuy l':lul, l'lHu'I lYit'kt'llS0ll, liuylnuml 1 In-H, Nw-mul lfmr l.uHn-r l':uHnn. lfrznllklin Yam nh' NY:ll. NIV. l.:1wl'4-lwu li. llrclwh, l :u'ul!y Awlvisnr. H11-nn Ilil,N'l'. .luwph Klrfllyll. N l'l'lil,Ii'A'l'l0X 0fHl1- l':Ll'l'uf this yn-:mr Hu- sh1f'f'lms kvpf up tln- pn-c'm-mlm-111 of furmvr yoars wifll only um- vxcvpfinll. Tlmt vx- cm-ption is that thc bunk is zu. St'Ili0I Jlllli0l' pllhlicsxfion l'2lHIl'l' Hmn Il Sm-nim' yn-:u'bu0k :ls ln-fun-. Ilowvvm-r, only imlivirluul IliC1'lll'l'S of Hu' SUIIIUYH wall lw lllvlllrlvcl. 'l'lu- hunk this ya-:lr lms llIIllK'l'g0Ilt' wmrious ch:u1g1-s. Svvvmll un- -rw-ss:u'v fillv page-we haw hU1'Il onnifh-cl :ls wvll :Ls Hu- scluml dirvc- torv making It puvlhlo fu lIlK'lllCll' much mow lllfl'l'l'Sl'lllg nmh-rml at ss cnsf. JM' l,.Xl'l., Erlilrnr-irzfflzivf flI.l'lNN Ihnlcn .'1SS0l'illft' I,l l'u1f:u l,A'l I'0N Eflilors IKAYNIUNID f:Il'I'I'Z, , , , Lois l+u1.xmum .fS.Y0l'1llfl' lfIlNIlIt'.YN JIIIIIIIIIVI' , ' lU'l'lll'Zl. I,I1'lil'ZNSON lfux. Jllgr. 1xlI'l'lll'It VAN BVKEN, Joslcrn Kmcrvvx .4.vsu1'i11f1' ,fri .Irt Editor Fn,xNlcI.lN VAN D112 YVAI. Editors Mn. l,AWREN4'l'l IC. llluc'l'sc'n, I 1u'uIfy .irlvisnr 22 THE PARROT I-Iill Efnpirz Staff First Hun' Jay Paul. Elllllllllfll Scoit. Mr. I,:nwr0n0c E, Bretsch, Faculty Advisor: Betty Dorn, Arthur Van Huff-n. Sefonri lfuw-John Fri:-k Evclvn Reillv loweph Souihwivk N1-mrguret Qiucrbnr Les- ter Pengally. A i ii i H l A K I ii i gi N Sl'1I'TEMBER 30, 1932, the Hill Topic staii' publisliocl Hicii' first papor. At that Hlnc it consisfccl of :L small leaflet klupli- r'zL'fcd on H10 office dnplicator. Tlic club was organizccl under thc direction of Mr. Iizuvroncc E. Brotcli, who has haul ncwspzipcr ox- pcrivncu in Syl'?Li'llS0. Sinvc thc orgzxnizn'rion of the IJZIPOI' if luis un- clcrgonc nmny clmngcs. For si wliilc it was :L sn-cfion of thu Czlsflcfon IIlllt'IlL'IlKll'IIl'. Tlmn lah-1' an 2ll'Y'?LllZQ,'K'lIlL'llt was inzulc with the Times Union in Albany for pnlxliwifion as :L part of Hint pnpcr and H11-n it sliiffvcl fo iis pruscnf posifion as 11 I'k'glllilI' lit'2lllll'C of H10 Du-pn-1' Huclf- son 'l'r:msc'i'ipf. Af H10 nlicl-your n now position was c'i'c:L'rccl. The posifion was that of flcsk cclilor. Scvcrnl new llll'IlllJl'l'S lizivv bvcn :ulcli-ml sincc the orgzinixzifion of thc stuff. ,-Xlllio iwo 1-fliiors lwul the gronp Huis year, only onv crlilor has bcvn sn-lm-c rccl for ncxf year. l'lI.lx,xni+:'1'H Sc'o'1 1', JAY llAI'I,, Fo-1'1liforsvin-611iff 131-T'1 1'Y Dons, Dmlf Erlilor STAFF MEMBERS Al,XIlGARIC'I' S.XI'ICRIH-IRG HV!-il,Yx Ri-ZILLY Joiix IPRICK I,r:s'1'1f:ic l'i-:Nc:ALLY AIU-Hug 1'H11ms Josisifn SoI 1'Hw1CK HAROT.D GOOTZ BIN. I.AwRb:Nc'E R. BRI-:Tsc'H, Frlrzllfy .4II'ZViS07' Tu is l'Au IHVI' 23 2 iliarulig lfirsl lion' Mrs. lmllu- I1 llilfllllllll. Miss Grzu-v Oslrzuulvr. Miss llomlliy lloru. Miss Ililvn ll. lfowlslou. Miss liuill Slvvlv. Miss Vlillkllllil llvsl. Sm-mul lfou' Mr. liolu-rl .l, Shilliugzlnw. l'riiu-ipul. Miss .lzillv l'. lillllll. Miss Gladys N ill Miss Marion llo4'krinlp:l'. Miss I'or:ilu'llv lilliol. Mr. l.:uwrvlu's- H. llrm'ls4'li. i Tlzirrl lfrnr Miss llorulliy S4-riluufr. Miss Murgzzirvt Wood. Miss M:ii'jorin- Mooru. Miss flllfllllt' S ' . lull Miss Rulli l. lla-vkvr :ilisvul ulu-u piviurc wus iukm-u. AH'l'l,l'l'l'0N Iligli School this your luuisls of ilu- lzlrgm-sl fuculs fy iu ilu' liislortx' of ilu- sc-lunol. Two ucw lcswlu-i's :uul :L uursc worm- :ulclml lo llui stuff lliis yczir. Miss fQl'l'll'll1l0 Sliill wus lurrcl lo lwwli ilu- 'l'liircl Grzulv. Miss Sliill is il grsuluuli- of Shih: 'I v:u'lu'i's follvgm- in Allmuy. Mr. l13LWl'l'lll'l' E. llrclsvll wlio luis cluirgc ol ilu- sm-cn-l:1i'i:1l sc-cliou of llui l'ouiuu-rviul tll'll3ll'lllll'lll gi':ulu:ilcil uu Syr:u'us1- l'iiivc-rsily. Miss 'l'lu-liuzm Bn-sl, gl'2l.llll2lll' ol' Mruiluil- l ui l'ily llospilul. wus Sl'i'lll'l'll lo look znflvr ilu' gm-iu-i'ul luiullli of flu' pupils :ls wi-ll :is tukl- c':Li'n- of all uu'clic':Ll 2lllk'llllllll livorlccl iu scliool. All ollu-i' uu-iulu-rs oi' ilu- l':u'ul'fy lzuiglil lu'i'c lusl yvzlr. BU.-1 H11 01 I'IlII'f'.-I THIN l'Vii.i.l.'xx1 II. Ki.iuNimNs, I'r1'.vi1lf'r1f Giioimiii N. l,l'1'l'l'1ll. l'lr'rk llixvuoxo f1Illlfl lN, Trr11.v1lr'f'1' Cixni, llici-:min liixlii. lll'l l4'lNK1'I'0X llif:N.IAx1lx VAN I,YlilC 'l'. c1ARll0l. l.,vi'il,u1 WH os 5 -'52, l gg g , U 0- 517?ov,y Lviiovs sf 9 ZO U ,.. 2 ! ,f HASIJJJ c rn! 4, Afb le Tis. il' fg 26 'PHE PARROT Engn Eawkethall First Row--Edward Ryan. Nornmn Butts, Raymond DlCfll8l1lJfll'll, VVillium Blezxdow. Clifford Golden. SI'f'UHd Hour Mr. Robert J. Shillinglaw, Alden Buck. Jay Paul. Manager. HIS year the R1-d and Blue concluded il vcry sucvossful season on H10 court. The fczun won flflucn gzuncs and lost only 'rwo for Pl fini- pcrccntzlgv of 882. Cnpfzmin Dic'k', Dim-Hlcnlmvlm lcd 'rlxc lHLSli0lL'L'l'S in scoring wifll 157 points. Goldcn and Blwulow we-rc next llighust with 'IOS and 105 wspm-clivcly. Troy Connlry Day and The Garncls wcrc flu- only ones fo Clklllll flux school la-:un as VlClllllS. Dicf- fcnlmcln and Ryan worn' pickud by Molmwli Avzulvlny as lllL'lllll0l'S of an all-opponont tczun. The full strcngllm of Hu- fvzun is shown in H10 scoring. Tllcy run up :L lolsml of 533 poinls :Lguinsl their opponcnls, 256 points. LQflQI's wore mwmlccl 'ro I,lL'l:l'l'lllJ2lt'll, Goldcn. lilvndow, Ryan, Wallin-1-. Bulls, lj2ll'lllL'lL'C lluck, A. Yan dc- lvzll :md lyfllll, Manager. lllwmoxn D1r:lfw:N1zAc'l1, Clflflfflhl JAY l'A1f1., Jllrlmlgrr MR. R0llPZll'l' J. Sllll,I,lNlll,.-XVV, flllllfll THE Plumor The season's record is as follows: BOYS BASKETBALL GAMES Castleton Opponents Score Score 30 Old Timers 23 24 Roessleville 18 25 Valatie 23 25 Valatie 18 27 Kinderhook 19 25 Garnets 27 31 - Chatham 19 38 Troy C. Day 20 42 Chatham 14 44 Berlin 14 44 Mohawk 17 26 Garnets 20 24 Kinderhook 20 19 Troy C. Day 48 32 Roessleville 17 30 Mohawk 36 34 Berlin 15 Totals ...... 520 368 CASTLETON HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SUMMARY 1933 PLAYER G FG FP Dleffenbach --- --- 15 67 23 Golden .,.,., --- 17 45 18 Bleadow -- --- 17 45 15 Ryan ..... --- 16 19 4 Wallace --- --- 16 27 8 Butts ....... --- 17 19 Parmelee --- --- 12 2 Nadley --- - 6 1 Smith --- - 4 0 Gootz ....... --- 5 0 Buck ......... --- 10 3 Van de Wal --- - 9 0 Sadnica ....... - 4 1 Totals ...................... 17 239 Won 15. Lost 2. Pct. .882. Points for, 533. Against, 256. Average per game 31.35. 28 THE PAiuioT Girlz Basketball lq I Firsl Rau:--l'1velyn Reilly. Janette Snyder. lfllizabetli Scott. Ethel Dickenson, Mary Valli, Anna Kirsch. Second Ron'---Mrs. Fowlston. Coach: Helen Mcliloski, Lena Pasqualitti, Frances Mul- arzuk, Marjorie Scott. Katherine Faber, Third Ifon'--0l2::1 Kornyn. Jennie Ilrigusewich, Rose Halleck. GAIN the girls of the school established an enviable record on the court. They went thru the season with only one defeat which they suffered at the hands of Kinderhook hy only a small margin. The team won twelve games and lost one for the percentage of .923. '4Lixzie Scott was high scorer with a total of 177 points. Mary' Valli and Janette Snyder were next with 83 and 54 points rc- spectivcly. The girls averaged 26.9 points per game against their op- ponents' 13 points per game. The outstanding achievement of the year was the winning of the state championship foul shooting contests for Class C Schools. The team was captained hy Ethel Dickenson and managed by Janette Snyder. Letters were awarded to Dickenson, E. Scott, Snyder, Kirsch, Valli, Reilly, Halleck, M. Scott and Mularzuk. ETPIPII. Dicimxsox, Captain JANETTE SNYDER, Manager MRS. FAWLSTON, Coach THE PARROT 29 The season's record IS as follows: GIRLS BASKETBALL GAMES Castleton Opponents Score Score 22 Roessleville 5 46 Valatie 14 37 Valatie 23 19 Kinderhook 20 33 State Frosh 27 37 Chatham 18 18 Chatham 16 17 Berlin 2 15 Y. W. C. A. 9 25 Kinderhook 3 32 Roessleville 7 30 Berlin 6 21 Y. W. C. A. 19 Totals ...... 352 169 PLAYER G FG FP TP TF Dickenson --- -- 13 0 0 0 8 E. Scott --- --- 13 83 11 177 6 Snyder ..... -- 13 25 4 54 2 M. Scott --- -- 12 6 4 16 5 Kirsch ..... -- 13 0 0 0 1 Mularzuk -- -- 13 0 0 0 1 Valli ..... -- 12 36 11 83 3 Reilly ..... --- 13 0 0 0 0 McKloskl .... - 3 0 0 0 0 Grlgusewlch --- - 4 7 1 15 0 Faber ........ - 4 0 0 0 0 Pasquallttl .... -- -. 5 1 0 2 0 R.. Halleck -- ...... -- 2 1 0 2 0 Baker ........... , .... - 2 0 0 0 0 M. Halleck -- ............... 7 0 0 0 0 Totals ' 28 ------------------ 13 159 32 350 Won 12. Lost 1. Pct. .923 Points for, 350. Against, 81 169. 30 THE Pniuzor Iazuavlmll N l 1 e .al First Rou'ffArthur Van Buren, Raymond Dietfenbaeh, William Blearlow, Captain: Norman Butts, Clifford Golden, Glenn Haber. Seronri Rona--Mr. Robert J. ShiIling.:l:1w. Coach: Joseph Sailnieai. William l'armelee, John Vissers, Edward Ryan. Leo Nadley. LTHO a wet spring delayed the baseball team from an early start on the diamond the squad expects to have even a better season than last year. The team is composed of practically the same members as was the squad last year. The infield lined up with Butts at first base, Sadnica at second and Dieffenbach at third. Bleadow took the pitchers box while Golden stood behind the mit at home plate. Glenn Haber filled the position of short-stop. Wilcox, Parmelee, Ryan and Nadley found places in the outfield. The team is managed by George Earing and captained by Will- iam Bleadow who is holding the position of captain for the fourth time. WILLIAM BLEADOW, Captain GEORGE EARING. Mammer THE PARITOT 31 BASEBALL AVERAGES--1933 PLAYER AB R H PO A E SB Ave. Bleaclow --- ..... 24 10 ll 14 14 2 .458 Butts ...... ..... 2 1 5 9 45 5 2 .428 Dieffenbacll ..... 12 1 6 Z 2 1 .500 Golden -- ..... 16 4 4 24 13 5 .250 Haber --- ..... 22 8 8 8 7 3 .363 Nadlcy --- ..... 18 7 7 16 6 1 .389 Parmelee -- ..... 17 2 3 6 O 3 .176 Ryan .... ..... 1 3 3 1 3 1 0 .077 Sadnica .... ..... 2 3 4 9 4 10 7 .391 Van Buren --- 7 1 1 6 3 1 .143 Vissers .... --- 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Wilcox ..- ..... 20 2 3 9 2 1 .150 Stammel --- --- 2 0 1 l 0 1 .500 Earing --- ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals ............. 197 47 63 138 63 27 .371 Games Won-6. Games Lost-0. Average-1.000 Runs for-47. Runs against-30. BASEBALL SCHEDULE C.H.S. Opp. Saturday April 29 Valatie home 7 6 Thursday May 4 Albany away 8 5 Wednesday May 10 Roessleville home 8 2 Tuesday May 16 Valatie away 14 10 Tuesday May 23 Albany home 6 5 Wednesday May 24 Roessleville away 4 2 Friday May 26 Cathedral home Saturday June 3 Waterford home Tuesday June 6 Watervliet away Wednesday June 7 Cathedral away Tuesday June 13 Waterford away Saturday June 17 Watervliet home 32 THE PAnno'r Zllnnthall . l First Row-George Earing, Kenneth Wilcox, Leonard Peters, Harold Gootz. Second Row-Joseph Sadniea, Charles Dufur, Raymond Dieifenbaeh. Norman Smith, Arthur Van Buren, Edward Ryan. Third Row-Luther Patton, William Lisoski, Robert Goold. Joseph Halleck, Robert Paro, Joseph Kornyn, Mr. Robert J. Shillinglaw. Fourth Row-Robert Wallace, Norman Butts. Arthur Van de Wal, William Bleadow, William Parmelee, Franklin Van de Wal. OOTBALL was added to the circle of school sports this year. Considering the fact that none gof the team had ever played the game before, the team was succlassful. The team was captained by Dick', Dieifenbach and managedi by Luther Patton. Mr. Robert J. Shillinglaw coached the team. The boys scored only two touch- downs during the season. However, next year is being looked for- ward to on the gridiron because the team will be composed of veterans for the most part. Several gameslfor next fall have already been booked ' some of them with the same teams We played last fall. 9 RAYMOND DIEFFENBACH, Captain LUTHER PATTON, M anagefr Mn. ROBERT J. SHILLINGLAW, Coach THE PA1uxo'r 325 Sentara' lliaahingtnn Grip HE rising sun of Friday, April 1-L, 1933, saw an unusual amount of activity and bustle in the town of Castleton. And why not? For was not this the day of the Seniors' departure for their hard earned trip to tVashington? At 8:30 A. M. each member had gather- ed with his relatives on the usually deserted railroad station platform. To say we were excited would be to say the least! A shout that the train was coming rang out and immediately there was a general rush for suit cases, cameras, farewell family kisses and final instructions from loving parents. It hardly seemed possible that we were finally on our way. Play- ing cards, reading and eating were the chief occupations engaged in by the class as far as New York City. After having checked our bag- gage at the Pennsylvania Station we went directly to an automatt for lunch. Lunch never seemed to taste so good! VVe trooped forth from the automat to the Herald-Tribune building. Here, under the leader- ship of a very interesting guide fa personal friend of Mr. Shillinglawj the mysteries and a general idea of how the work goes on in a large newspaper office was explained to us. Classmate Eddie Ryan's in- telligent questions concerning the newspaper raised the guides' opinion of the intelligence of our class P ? P P The newly constructed sky- scraper, Radio City was our next stop. Here we saw a very unusual vaudeville and an excellent picture Calvacade . The bright lights had already appeared on Broadway when the show was over ,and through the bustle of Broadway we worked our way to Drake's where we enjoyed a most delightful steak dinner. The Paramount theater was our next stop. Here we had the unusual opportunity of hearing Vincent Lopez and his orchestra in addition to which we saw a very good movie, Be Mine Tonight . Midnight Friday found the Castle- ton delegation safe in their berths on the train bound for Washington. At the unearthly hour of 6:30 A. M. we were awakened by our porter. A large bus took us to our hotel, whence having fortified our- selves with good old bacon and eggs we taxied to the House of Repre- sentatives' Building. VVe were introduced to the Honorable James S. Parker, our New York State representative in Congress, who gave us passes to the Navy Yard, Bureau of Engraving and the White House. After our enjoyable meeting with Mr. Parker we visited the Senate Chamber. Leaving this building we went to the White House. We were only allowed to visit a few rooms in the White House but those we visited included such well-known rooms as the East room which holds the famous gold pianog the Green roomg the Blue roomg and the Red room, and the state dining room. Thruout the rooms and corri- 34 THE PA1mo'r dors were placed large bowls of Easter lilies which lent a festive air to the interior of the White House. The Navy Yard with all its interesting sights was visited next. This as you know is situated on the banks of the Potomac and as we wandered around we could see the hills of Ole Yirginnyn just across the river. Saturday afternoon found a rather weary and blister-footed class start from the hotel on a large sightseeing bus for the trip to Mount Vernon. We saw on the way thru the City of VVashington, Ford Theater where Lincoln was assinated and the house directly opposite the theater where Lincoln died. Just before crossing the Francis Scott Key Memorial Bridge we saw the lofty towers of Georgetown University, rising above the tufted trees and directly on the banks of the Potomac River the home of the man who wrote our spirited nation- al anthem. lVhat American citizen does not know of Arlington Cemetery, the resting place of our brave soldiers? In this hallowed ground the bodies of forty-three thousand United States soldiers are interred. VVe were interested to know that there is an average of two burials a day in this cemetery. A beautiful and stately new ampitheater has re- cently been established here. The president of our Senior Class, Miss Janette Snyder had the honor of sitting in the chair which is used by the President of the United States at all assemblies in this place. This strikingly impressive construction has a most suitable dedication for it is dedicated to all those who died in battle. VVe stopped for a few minutes at the home of Robert E. Lee which contains most interesting and valuable furnishings. The nursery of the Lee children, with its assortments of old-fashioned dolls, toy furniture and fragile China tea sets was rather pathetic in its loneliness and the whole house seemed to be patiently waiting the time when its walls should resound with the activities of family life. From the home of Robert E. Lee, we went to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. In the museum over- looking the tomb we discovered the flag which draped the body of the Unknown Soldier from the battlefield to his final resting place. Here was also the statue of Winged-Liberty made of twenty-four carat gold given as a good will token to the United States by China. VVeF reached Mount Vernon just in time to be told we had one-half hour to see- the whole estate before closing time. As people were lined up for about a half of a mile seeking entrance to the house itself, we contented our- selves with inspection of the gardens, the nearby buildings and the beautiful view of the Potomac. Alexandria, Virginia, profuse in historical memories was our next stop. Here we were conducted thru Alexandria Masonic Lodge No. 22, of which George Washington was a Worshipped Master. Our next THE PAanoT 35 visit was to Christ's Church, the only church left standing which was built during the colonial period. George Washington attended this church and we had the never-to-be-forgotten experience of sitting in the VVashington pew. Lincoln Memorial was our last stop for the afternoon. Who of us will ever forget the thrill of standing at the foot of Lineoln,s Statue looking up into that kind face so furrowed with lines of suffering. VVe reached our temporary home just in time for dinner. Sat- urday evening the girls went to Loew's Palace theater to see the VVhite Sister, while the stronger sex went to Loew's Columbia theater where they saw the Vampire Bat. Ice cream and gingerale reconciled the di- vided theater parties. Easter Sunday and rain appeared hand in hand laughing at us who had planned to wear Easter clothes to church. However, we smiled right back, put on our second-best clothes, put up our one umbrella and went to church. The afternoon was spent in resting for our next day's adventures. That night we all went fafter an evening's debatel to I,oew's Fox Theater to see the premiere of Looking Forward and heard Isham Jones and his orchestra. The girls treated at a party held after the movies. A visit to VVashington Monument, the Bureau of Engraving, and the Pan American Building occupied Monday morning. Monday af- ternoon we spent wandering around the Smithsonian Museum and shopping. Our last night in VVashington! How quickly the time had passed! VVe didn't leave the hotel Monday night but had a large farewell party at which we entertained some guests from Dannemora, New York thigh school pupils, you must understandj. Our telephones ringing merrily at 7:30 started the last day of our trip. After we had said our farewells to those with whom we had made friends during our three days, stay, we went directly to the sta- tion where we started our homeward trek about 9:00 o'clock. We en- joyed dinner at an automat in Philadelphia. After dinner we visited Independence Hall with its two very interesting museums. We arrived in New York about 4:30 P. M. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visiting some of the larger stores in New York. Dinner at Drakes again! We all did full justice to an excellent meal and window- shopped until train time. About 11:30 the good old train carrying as its passengers, twelve weary Castletonians, chugged into Castleton Station. It was good to go but it was better to get back! We wish to thank all those who made our wonderful Washington trip possible: Mr. and Mrs. Shillinglaw for their chaperonage and lest-we-forget, Mr. Bretseh for the salted nuts. ELizAB1:'rH Scorr, Class Historian 1 I C 1-'XA 'N fi The Modem Home of the Schenectady Art Press That Distinctive Touch that lifts school and college publications out of the common- place is deftly rendered by the skiled craftsmen of the Sche- nectady Art Press. Fine typographical appearance and excel- lent presswork makes them attractive and inviting to the eye. assuring a greater reader interest. Cheerful cooperation on our part and delivery promptly on time, will reduce your pub- lication worries to a minimum. Let us show you how this can be done. SCHOOL PRINTING, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND ANNUALS A SPECIALTY O Schenectady Art Press J. H. COMO, Proprietor 431 Franklin St., between Jay and Center SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Compliments of Fort Orange Paper Company CASTLETON- ON - HUDSON NEW YORK AFETY BEHI TEEL Ana' Always Convenient The daily increasing number of burglaries and thefts and the ever mounting number of fires are two of the most forceful argu- ments for the modern safe deposit box, Papers, jewelry and valuables kept in a safe deposit box are SAFE. They are protected against every possible agency of loss and destruction. A safe deposit box gives you secrecy, too-very much to be de- sired in such cases as wills, insurance papers, income tax data, etc. Keep them safe from prying eyes. Think how convenient! A safe deposit box is always accessible to you during banking hours. Perfectly safe-complete secrecy- convenient-for little cost. Safe deposit boxes in three sizes-83, 86 and 812 per year. The National Exchange Bank CASTLETON ON HUDSON, N. Y. Organized 1901 Capital ............ 850,000 Surplus ............ 850,000 Undivided Profits ...................... 817,000 Interest Department-Interest payable January, May and Sep- tember on all sums remaining four months. Deposits made on or be- fore the sixth day of any month will draw interest from the first of such month. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent at Reasonable Prices OFFICERS George Callanan ...... ................................ P resident Geo. S. Schermerhorn --- ............. Vice-President and Cashier J. Loy Leonard ....... ..................... A ssistant Cashier D I R E C T O R S Geo. Callanan Edmund H. Ingalls Geo. S. Schermerhorn Robert S. Harris Wm. G. Latham James G. Walradt Rae Steele Your chilcl's health is of VITAL Importance That is Why the Castleton School Supplies Grade A Pasteurized Milk in Their Cafeteria Let us clo our Part by Serving You At Home Daily With Our Products PASTEURIZED MILK 8: CREAM BETTY GRAY ICE CREAM Dieclrick Dairy 80 THIRD AVE. 4-6972 ALBANY, N ihofe is I BREAD .. ROLLS -. CAKE 24 Hour Coffee T1 Finest Quality, Greatest Value and Guaranteed Freshness. Demand FREII-IOFER'S if You Demand the Best. Howard T. Phibbs COMMERCIAL PRINTING Since 1896 Specializing in Fine Stationery and Business Forms PHONE 259 16 North Main Street Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y E. A. Dorn ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Up to ,Date Housewiring and Electric Stove Installations a Specialtyg Also Motor Repairing and Rewiring Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Phone 69-F-2 Albany Business College AND SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Founded 1857 1 and 2 Year Courses Special Preparation for Civil Service Consultation on Career Possibilities Without Obligation At the Port of Albany, New York THE NEW SCHOOL James G. Walradt Castleton Bottling W orles COAL-COKE Masons' Supplies, Sewer Pipe and Piping Try our Lime Rickey 8z Robin Hood Castleton-on-Hudson New York Pale DTV The Photographs Published in The PARROT Were Taken by the OBENAUS STUDIOS Over Grant Co. Store 57 No. Pearl St., Albany, N. Y. This Studio has been the official photographers for the Castleton High School for many years , THEO. C. VAN Compliments of HENSBERGEN G E O R G E ' S Painting, Decorating and Fine Paper Hanging Barber Shop Telephone 133 Castleton, New York DO 'T FGRGET TH Senior Ball Albany Engraving Company Artists and Engravers In One or More Colors 126 Beaver St. Albany, New York Compliments of LATHAM COAL AND SUPPLY CORPORATION C. M. Compliments of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Maple Hill Dairy FURNISHINGS MILK--CREAM Agency for Liberty Union Laundry CASTLETON ON HUDSON Adolph Van Beusichem Phone 117 Phone 121-F-4 Compliments of JOHN AMSLER Fraternityg College And Class Jewelry Commencement Announce- ments, Invitations and jeweler to the junior Class of Castleton High School Diplomas L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY TERRAPLANE HUDSON s1xEs EIGHTS Sales and Service Carl E. Header Phone 155 Battery Service ALBANY HARDWARE 8z IRON CO. COMPLETE STORE EQUIPMENT The Famous A. J. Reach Line Known to All Athletes Guaranteed 39-43 State St., Albany, N. Y. Compliments of Sivad Heating Co. Plumbing 8: Heating Any Hour Any Day or Time 94 South Main Street Castleton-on-Hudson Phone 67 Compliments of Herman P. Rappold PHARMACIST Castleton on Hudson G. Roozeboom, Jr. HARDWARE 8f SUPPLIES L. M. LANSING REAL ESTATE Quality Merchandise and INSURANCE Main St. Phone 74 Phone 141 Compliments George S. of Schermerhorn THE INSURANCE A M ERI CA N LE GI UN Fire, Automobile I Liability cAsn.EToN 'MQ Posr Surety, Steam Boiler NO. RALPH S. LANSING CHRYSLER DeSOTO 6 AND 8 RAY C. KILMER LOAN LIBRARY Greeting Cards, Magazines Stationerir Sales-Service News Dealer Phone 141 92 So.Main St. Phone 194 Mildred Elley School PATRONIZE SECRETARIAL TRAINING UU' 227-229 Quail sr. Albany, N. Y. Please send Catalog to: ADVERTISERS Name ..,r.,....,,,,...,...,.,..,,,.....r.... Address ,r,. Wm. E Dorn G. L. F. Feeds Grains, Seeds and Fertilizer POULTRY FEEDS A SPECIALTY Castleton on Hudson, N. Y. Phone 69-F-2 SCHENECTADY BUS LINES Inc. Charles Bohl, Pres. Guilderland, N. Y. Albany-Castleton Bus Line Albany-Altamont Bus Line Albany-Schenectady Bus Line Tours - Charters - Excursions At a Reasonable Rate Reliable, Efficient, Courteous and Safe Service Albany Phone 2-5889 Schenectady Phone 4-1434 F. M. PRIMMER CHARLES PETER 8z SON HAIRDRESSER HILLVIEW DAIRY Castleton on Hudson ---4 Tel. 13-F-3 81 Cream MAX A. PLATZER I. GINSBURGH ELECTRICAL LADIES' CONTRACTOR TAILOR AND FURRIER Wiring Systems of Every Sort Dealer in Water Systems and Electric Appliances Phone 236 l...1.-i- All Kinds of Work Neatly Done 108 South Main Street Castleton on Hudson, N. Y. x A N J . mms .,'n.,.-1.',f.m'1wmM,Wi!uvMuimml7,wwwMm ' '1 .:1i,lu!aiizwz!fl1l!2dmE . vi.x,515 f,' - v 'f fn.Jm14:,5afiu V am -IL A gif QW 'f '1f'f . ,P . S .f A ,, . . .. '.-iahbr '1:.- Af' , 3 Q 1 if x ' 1. 0, us 1 . . .K ,I , M, ' 'x ,e '19 5 ' W QSTYTTTQYTT-..V'iL3'1 1i 5... 1. V L , , l.,E.,,5 jg V. 4. EA , .. ,Vik Q. - - , S K-.x-1.55. .qu .M -.5 .- fi- 14.-, ,1 2-.:v, . . if-sf-ff. : 1' V fi33'l4'. 'iziriw f' 1. ' .N Z... ' ,g'f5if1 r :1-I Mfykjggbd . ',,L.1,i - .. ga' ag, , gf, ' , ' - - .yr - ',.f . Y - gig:-,417 1 ', -Z,-jffg' -'if ij -,,ft1,'?l5?3.,' .. A 1, --mM,J1r:G'N-4:-','.1-,-- 1 4-J,5,.,r-Ansg-'as--51 '1.gm.-.'- . 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