The Annual Meeting for 1934 will be remembered (if at all) first for its comparative orderliness and second for the spectacular come-back of the ubiquitous Mr. Plank, who busily occupied the time with amendments, additions and deletions considered by him (and occasionally by others present) to be necessary to the Constitution. Although the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, only one passage was audible—that dealing with a request that Mr. Willis leave the room. Apparently he had disregarded it.