Baltimore

When the Dartmouth Club of Baltimore gathered in the Blackstone basement for its regular monthly meeting on March 16, there appeared to the surprise of many and the pleasure of all Bernard A. (Bud) Hoban, a distinguished representative of the Class of 1912.

He was on his way back to New England from Mexico City and points south, having headed that way after closing his summer camp in New London, N. H., last fall. He'll be back, though, to convince some more boys here abouts that the best way to spend your vacation is under the New Hampshire pines, and he's undoubtedly right about that, your correspondent having put in ten summers to good advantage there.

With him was a fellow classmate whom we haven't seen for many years, Herbert C.Blaisdell. Both of them were most welcome and, we trust, enjoyed renewing acquaintances.

They and the rest of the ensemble heard Marshall Deerson, who as a member of the city's chamber of commerce has helped promote the Baltimore seaport into one of the country's leading export and import centers, explain just what makes a water terminal click.

He also booked us tor a tour of the harbor on April 23, just four days before President Dickey is slated to arrive for one of the biggest events we have had in years.

All was in readiness as this edition went to press. The Ambassador Room at the Sheraton Belevedere Hotel was to house the gathering and every sign pointed to a highly successful program. We planned to show President Dickey some real southern hospitality.

Secretary, c/o Evening Sun, Sun Sq., Baltimore, Md. TELEPHONE: LExington 7700, Ext. 276