Baltimore

IT SEEMS A RATHER LONG LOOK Lack tO Oil last gathering in May. The principi business transacted then was the annul election. Results: Bill Grant '19 will be tin boss, with Jake Shafer '37 as understudy Art Flinner '35, with the title of secom vice president, will see that our meetinf are properly provided with food and en tertainment; Charlie Keyes '38 will collet the dues and pay the bills; Hal Hastings '00 will do the recording and and contributing to this column.

A welcome new arrival is Don Mason '13 coming from Philadelphia to take charge of the Remington-Rand office here. We in mediately put him to work in charge of new Committee on Placement, for servic to Dartmouth alumni. Our membershi has been further increased by the immigra tion of William Bucher '32, with the Bet) lehem Steel Cos.; Charles Burke '23, will the Shell Oil Cos.; Dr. John Herman '3! at the Sinai Hospital; Dr. Collin MacCar '37 at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Cham cey, alias Hall, Colton '§s and Katherir Waldrep, already well and favoraW1 : known to us, joined forces in August, and another newly-wed is Julius Westheiw6 '3B. On the loss side we have suffered griew ously in the death of Jim Griffin 'O6, a loya member of the Club since he came to Bali more several years ago, and loved by all US who knew him. Carl Ray '37 was with us for a year, but now, to our sorrow, has been ordered elsewhere by his company, Underwood-Elliott Fisher.

Of our current applicants for admission seven have been accepted, four of them from the Gilman Country School. If they all matriculate they will make a fine Baltimore delegation for the class of '44.