The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-25

The excursion train leaving Wa terbury for New York yesterday carried with 1t members of the Collegians club of the boys dept of the Central YMCA. This group of high school boys made the trip under the leadership of their club advisor Jim Conlon to visit Radio City and other interesting points in New York. This particular high school club has been one of the most active of the IS older boys clubs in the Y. It has had several outstanding social events, fine athletic program and interesting weekly meetings at which educa- tional speakers and members of the club have taken part. The trip to New York had been planned and looked forward to for many weeks Fby the boys and their leader Jim Conlon. Under the direction of sev- eral committees composed of club members, programs of club activ- ity have been arranged for the rest of the club season. These in- clude q handball tournament, an Easter frolic, and series of inter- esting club meetings. Members of this high school club are President Bill Nolan, Vice President George Largay, Secretary William Carroll. Thomas Crowley, Nerve Cantin, Daniel Eustace, Charles Galiada, George Harreli, Freddie Kaczym- ski, John O'Donnell, Fred Reiser and Ed Sullivan.
 Indian News
 The Pequot tribe under the guid- ance of Win Dillane and John Fal- lon hiked to the Y camp last Fri day. The boys who went on the hike were Joe Scollay, John Scol- lay, Hubert Crane, Bob Crane, DOminick Vergilio, Anthony Man. go, Anthony Mangiapane, and Roger Carroll. A very joyous after i noon was had by all.
 The Seminole tribe have planned a basketball game with the Black feet tribe to be held next Wednes- day. The tribe has promised to turn out in full force and good game Is promised. They also dis cussed track meet but no definite time has been decided upon as yet.
 The Blackfoot tribe recently had an election. After a spirited voting Dick Waters was chosen as chief. Junior Donahue was elected secre- tary while Howard Curtis was elected treasurer. Work Is pro- gressing rapidly on costumes and teams are being formed for inter club competition. They chose their basketball team and feel confident that they will win over the Semin- oles next Wednesday.
 The Iroquois tribe is still leading in the making of the G strings but they are closely followed by the Mohawk tribe.
 Because of the bad weather the number of boys who attend the counsel meeting this week was somewhat less than last week, but regardless of the decrease in at tendance there was a sufficient number present to carry on q suc- cessful meeting. Mir Carpenter opened the meeting by distributing prizes to the boys who had com- other kind of Indian works since our last meeting. The following boys were given prizes: William Mccarthy of the Iroquois tribe who made c string. Bill chose an arrowhead for his prize. Roger Carroll of the Pequot tribe also made a G string. Roger decided to wait until next week until more arrowheads are brought in, before he chooses his prize.
 Arrows and a quiver were shown to the boys this morning. These arc to be given as prizes for the making of vest which is going to be quite an accomplishment. The boys, however, are eager to get started on the work and gain those arrows and guiyer.
 ", Tigers
 The Tigers held their weekly meeting Thursday night at S:OO o'clock. The meeting was called to order by President Mccarthy. Dues were collected by the treasurer, MarkoWich. Plans were made to hold a novelty meeting In the boys lobby to which all Hi-Y Clubs will be invited. The speaker for this oc- casion will be Harold Johnston. His subject will be odd and Funny inventions. He will also show plant patent slides inlcolor. Plans for the coming trip to New Haven were discussed The member. agreed upon o'clock as Q starting time. Nearly all the members plan to go on this trip. The team will play Q game of basketball, with the, Hill. house HEY Freshmen. Spellman land Daly were elected cp-captains of the Reserves. while, the captain of the regulars will be chosen later, Due to misunderstanding be- | tween two members of the team. The club was honored by a visit from Henry Eliis4 Woods was plac- | ed on a three weeks probation. The club welcomed Barns, a new mem
 ART BROOKS.
 Reporter