The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Y Drive Ends
 With $27,42O
Total Is Short of Obective-Expect to Secure Full
 Amount

teams have raised $7,12G. It IS expected that about $1,200 more will be realized from this source.
 Tho "Defenidng Champions" led by Captain Walter A. Jarvis came through with flying colors for first honors among the eleven teams. Working with Captain Jarvis were the following members of the team: Herman Rooster, Herbert w! Coe, David B. Meth, Fred $. Van Valkenburg, Frank Meo, Arthur H. Goepel (whO acted as captain last year), Arthur l.. Purinton and the following alternates, Howard E. Coc, Carlton C. Chapin. William D. Pierson and Robert A. McNeilly. This All Star" aggregation se- cured 133 pledges for $1, 116.25. The runner-up team was led by Capt Albert 0. Heron who was assisted by Walden Trimble, Carl Dinwoodie, Arthur D. Marston, Adolph Raymond, Allen H. Board man, Melville c. Bennett, Frank lin IT. Read and Aubrey E. Green law. They secured 156 pledges for a total of $854.50.
 The third team to finish was that of Captain John K. Pratt whose
 
 Elliot r. Goss, Gus Chauncey. George Riggs, William T. Keav- ney Jr, Milton Bristol and William F'. Briggs. They secured 132 pledges for a total of $755.15. The other teams finished as follows: Capt Harry E. Needham, 121 pledges, $646; Capt Casper N. spearo, 50 pledges s62S; Capt Cliff ford II. Malletet, 151 pledges $601; Capt William s. Curtis. s7 pledges ioS pledges s5s2.5o; Capt Alfred r. Meycrhans 94 pledges $522.50; Capt John C. Bradley, 98 pledges. $512.50. "The Lost Battalion" explained successively by Henry C. Griggs, William Hartshorn and John s. Coc was organized late In the campaign, but came through with a total of 37 pledges for | $356.50.
 Following the supper served in the cafeteria in connection with the final report meeting last night, Communicated Chief John A. Coe called on various Individuals for short talks. President Levi Wilcox of the board of directors thanked the teams for their work, and John B. Goss, chairman Of the executive committee made brief re- marks. MT Smith said that the program of the Y would go ahead at full steam and that he and his staff would make every effort Tn cooperation with the directors to complete tho quota of the canvass. MT Coe thanked all concerned with the drive and praised the | ,i,.tt t,, xu1,irh fha hIA been conducted. He said:
 "Waterbury should be and be, ! lieve is, proud of the spirit of loy- atty of the young men who have stood by in this association all | through the year. You haven't | done 1t for yourselves, you have done 1t for the other fellows. l have said, and I repeat, that one of the finest arts in all the world is the art of making friends. Some one said to a man Why did you do such q thing? Why were you sue cessful? He said, I had 6 friend Without friendships there Is not much satisfaction. It is the friend ships of life which count. Business, in some ways. is necessary, but without real, true, life long lasting | friendships, 1t would be a pretty cold world. If we ever in our lives, needed friendships, we need | them now. We are not out of the woods yet. The war is over as far as fighting with guns goes. The economic war is not yet over. We , are still fighting an ecoonmic war which is just as disastrous as the other. Let us not think that this | is not going to end. Conditions will improve and we will again go out into the strong sunshine of se- ' curity."