The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
Y.M.C.A. Notes

All sailing enthusiasts are invited 70 join the class which has been definitely organized and will hold ls first actual session at the cen- .a,al Y. M. c. A. next Tuesday at p. m. Charles A. Merritt, vice. ,ammodore of the Candlewood Lake yacht Racing association, has been ;ccured as the instructor. The eight 'essions will include a presentation and discussion of boat handling of the racing rules of the North Amer ican Yacht Racing Union.
 Fifteen definite enrollments in the class have been received to date: Austin L. Adams, Merritt w. At wood, Leland V. Clark, E, Norton Decker, John R. Freeman, Howard P. Hart, Curtis Hart, Robert LeMay, Raymond o. Mills, Carl H. Nye, Em- melt Schutts, Samuel c. Spalding, ST., Samuel c. Spalding, Jr., Dan- iel Smith, and Clifford Warner
 The committee in charge of the course is composed of Merritt w. Atwood, Howard P. Hart, Clifford Warner, Raymond o. Mills, Leland V. Clark. and Educational Director Arthur l.. Purinton. Further infor- nation may be secured by calling the educational department of the cen- tral Y. M. c. A..
 Twenty two tables were in play
 at the annual benefit bridge party
 of the Waterbury Public Speaking
 club at the central Y. M. C., A.
 last night. Theodore F. Breithaupt
 was in charge assisted by com
 mittee composed of William s.
 Curtis, Howard E. Coe, Isabel
 Hinckley, Mary L. Martin, Mrs.
 John l.. Washburne and Emily E..
 Merriman.
 "Fly Casting for Trout" in theory and pantomime will be oh the schedule of tonight's class of anglers at the central Y. M. c. A. The early part of the session, starting at 7:3O, will be devoted to a discussion of ilshermen's problems, after which the group will adjourn to the gym nasium where the class members, armed with rod, reel, line and fly, will practice fly casting under the guidance of Walter A. Woods, sec- retary of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protective association. En- rollment in this class Is still open for new members.
 Arthur H. Goepel, chairman of
 the membership cooperation com
 Inittee of the educational and in-
 dustrial department, has called 2
 meeting of his committee for S:15
 today. Members of the committee
 are: Carl w. Fr0elich, James B.
 Griffin, John N. Clark, Arthur,
 Leece, Olmanxo w. SchaN, Melvin
 Freeman, Eugene Flinter, Russell
 M. Bowen, Carl c. Speilman,
 George Thmoas, Glenn Oliver,
 George Norton, Edward ID. Huni-
 han. Clarence A. Miller, Burton
 Theriault, George F. Brown, lloyd
 J. Hall0ck, John K. Mccarthy,
 Martin G. Tierney and Albert Dob-'
 kins. at 5'ft,
 Plans were made by the Orions club for active competition in the Y. M. c. A. inter-club sports this coming month. William OfSsiany was elected captain of the athletic team and plans to enter teams in volley- ball, indoor baseball and in- door track and swimming. The Orions are defending champions in swimming and loom as a potential threat in one or two of the other events. .f ,.gB .s 1s x
 An imaginary trip through the state of Colorado was, conducted by George Frisbie at the club meeting last night. MT. Frisbie spoke of the products and industry of the state, particularly referring to the part the, Rocky Mountains play in naifi- ing. particularly gold and silver, which provide a big revenue for the state .5s,
 The duh voted to change itsmest- ing to Tuesday night. Next Tles- day Edward Starbos will speak on Massachusetts. x
 Hs