Castleton High School - Parrot Yearbook (Castleton, NY)

Page 34 text:

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

Page 33 text:

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

Page 35 text:

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-