Class of 1920

PAUL SAMPLE'S progress in the world of art continues at a steady pace. The New York Times reports his "Church Supper" recently purchased by the new Springfield Museum. It is an interesting composition full of human interest, done in a vigorous modern style.

Football draws its usual quota of twenty men back to Hanover, but there are some new names among the fall contingent: BILL NELSON, JOHNNY BUSCHMANN, DOC MILLER, BENNIE AYERS, SAL ANDRETTA, and BILL TRACY. ROC ELLIOTT and family also dropped in, but not for a football game. FRANK DORNEY and JIM ROBERTSON, Harvard scouts, were in Hanover a few days before the Harvard game. PAT HOLBROOK jumped into the limelight by leading the mass meeting on October 13.

The next time you see AB OSBORN get him talking about some of the interesting cases he is called into as a handwriting expert, or, as he prefers to be called, an examiner of questioned documents. He is right up at the top of his profession and has testified at some very important cases.

PHIL GROSS is the author of an interesting article entitled "Rare Gases Become Common Chemicals," which appeared in the February issue of Chemical Markets. While the article was written primarily for the technician, it is full of interesting facts that the layman can understand. Phil is with the Air Reduction Company.

Secretary, 774 Great Plain Ave. Needham, Mass.