The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-11

| Invitations go out tomorrow an- nouncing the Return Co Ed Dance" at which the young aldics are to be the guests of the young men they invited to dance at the Central Y on Feb 12. Approximate ly 300 people enjoyed the First l Co-Ed Dance" last month. and have been looking forward to the time when the invitation would be returned.
 l An added feature at the dance on the 21st will be the fancy drill to be presented by the DeMoluy Patrol. This drill will be in charge of Archibald B. Phillips who has been doing splendid work with both the DeMolay and Rainbow drill teams. MT Phillips will be one of the patrons at the Return Co., Ed Dance."
 | A larger crowd is expected on i the Fist because invitations are going to each member of the order of DeMolay and to young men in I several of the churches. Invitations are also going to some of the Y. l M. c. A. high school clubs. There | will be no tickets sold.
 The patrons and patronesses list l for the Return Co-Ed Dance" in | cvludes Mir and Mrs Louis Wenzel, Mir and Mrs Alfred Hensel, Rev and Mrs Harold E. Craw, Mir and Mrs Harry G. Zibell, Rev John R. Coombs, Miss Edna Webber, Miss Lois Beach, Rev Payton +. Will Hams, Walter A. Smethurst, NJ" and Mrs William F. Briggs, Archi- bald B. Phillips.
 The dress for the dance will be semi-formal calling for evening clothes or dinner gowns for tlte ladies with dress for the gentlemen optional. Music will be furnished by Art Dussault's orchestra and re- servations must be made at the Y office with Bill Briggs. l Tri.Y
 Friday, March the meeting was opened at 7:15 with call to or- der by President T. Leonard. Last weeks minutes were read and the dues collected. J. Miller announced that 20 of the 21 active members were present.
 The club entered upon discus sion of the program set before them by the executive committee for the coming six weeks. With the exception of the topics for debates | the program was accepted as t was drawn up. It includes: March 15 club supper with guest speak CTS; March 22 discussion on the clubs new constitution and gen. eral affairs; also 1t sets dates for the initiation, business meeting, | club debates and one trip. For nno nf fhn dnho toe n yUnle1, and c. Schick promised a discus- sion on the Warner, Rockne sys- tems and J. Miller won on interna- tional finance systems. Next Fridays supper is to be catered to- by Ray O'Neil. T. Leon- ard is to toastmast the affair il,- troducing the newly formed Tri-Y "Gungers.' The "Gungers" will supply the entertainment for the evening.
 The new members recently in- troduced into the club include R. Fox, Eddie Sheehan. The initia- tion committee headed by Jack Wilkenson will experiment on the members with some extremely new ideas for limitations in about three weeks.
 The meeting was adjourned by the insistance of one Don Walsh at S:45.
 MetcOrs
 The Central Y Meteors met Fri day evening at o'clock in the Central Y. The idea of this weeks meeting was Each one bring one" meaning every active member was supposed to bring a new member in the Y. The new members were Howard Gagain, Silvio Berluti, Harry Hermillak, Harold Cashin, William Burhoe and William Eng fish. They were entertained by wrestling and boxing bouts which were supervised by our dynamic leader Clyde Ferry. Henry Ellis, Y boys secretary, spoke to the new members telling them of the way the Y was runi other associa- tions and af the advantages the Central Y gives to those who join. Henry also played on his accordion. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and punch were enjoyed by the en- tire group.
 The active members present were our president, Dwight Cargill, Richard Maher, James Widman, Donald Grove, James Fitzgerald,