The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-29
YMCA Notes
Junior stamp Club

The 18th meeting was called to order at 7:S0 o'clock by the vice. president. The prizes awerded for the Tercentenary Essay Contest are as follows: 1st prize, Edward Klimak; End prize prizes, Bernard Martinson and Albert Bagda; 3d prize, Perry Pettinico. MT Worth showed the Arbor day stamp and g picture of the man who origin ated 1t. The meeting was adjourned at 9:15 o'clock.-Sec John Kessler.
 Meteors
 The club will have debate next week and the topic will be "Dicta- torship in the United States. The club will have a baseball practice during the week and the team positions picked. The Co-Ed swim and dance plans for May 9 were discussed and the entertainment ar- ranged. A program for the com ing eight weeks was reviewed and will be voted upon next week. Twelve members were present. Clyde Ferry, our leader presided at the meeting. Reporter, Albert Boyle.
 Wilby Hi-Y
 The Wilby Hi-Y's meeting was opened at 8 o'clock Friday even- ing with President Rosevear pre- siding. A snew program commit tee was formed and an excellent spring and summer program is to be drawn up soon. The Hi-L track team which consisted of Bob Fau- bert running the half mile, mile, and broad jump won two second places and on ethird place. Bill Moran, shot butter, John Moran, broad jumper and high Jumper won first and second honors. President Rosevear sprinter, Nick Haddad half miller and John Polmon, shot butter, 100 yard sprinter, and miller winning first, third and first places in these events. The track team was close on the heels of the Com ites and won second place. The relay was the deciding event be- tween the two clubs. The Wilby Hi-Y came in second. The new program committee consists of Bob Faubert, Fred Haddad, John Ham, mel and Vice-President Suztecke. Program committe meeting Thurs day at 3:30. Reporter, John Pol mon.
 Tri-Y
 April 27, the meeting opened at 2 o'clock. Dues were collected and minutes read. A report on the prices of jackets for the club was given by Bob Coyle. The club is debating whether to buy jack cts or pins. Jimmie Phelan was voted into the club and the date for the initiation of the new mem- bers, Fox, Sheehan, Phelan and Jim Mcintosh was set for next week. An initiation committee of the members last initiated was made. The promise to welcome the new members even more war ly than they were.
 For the past three weeks the embers of the Tri-Y have been dis cussing among themselves and get ting the opinions of pupils in the school about an amateur night to be sponsored by the club exclusive ly for people of high school age. The idea has been received with a great deal of enthusiasm and the club decided to run the show. Cash prizes are to be awarded. The date has not been set but 1t Will be within a months time. There will be a limited number of en- tries two of which have already put in applications. Dancing VIII follow the show. A special meet ing of the club Is to be held Mon- day night to finish arrangements for this.
 A motion was made by Jake wilkenson that the golf playing members of the club, whcih mum Der of members doesn't include the preside ent, should form a Tri-Y golf team. The motion was fav- orably received. Meeting closed st 8:30.
 MOhawks
 A group of Mohawks, with their leader, Henry Kukenis went on an overnight hike to the Y camp at 3mith's pond, Watertown, last tri- day and Saturday, as guests of the Y.Not club. It was the first time several of these boys ever went camping in their lives but they ad- justed themselves to their new en- vironment thoroughly and acted like old veterans. Herbert Karpel- man proved to be an excellent camp cook. Leon Duley, George Duley, Bob Whitaker, Bob Gran dell, Ed Gros, Herbert Karpelman, Erie Darlington, Wesley Cady, Leonard McIllroy and their leader