. Lasell leaves . hen the world goes wrong, to you, DonI grumble, Smile and sing! —E. Powell, 18. EXCHANGES Welcome, X-Ray, youre one of our firstexchanges for the new year. Your paper issplendid all the way through and your edi-torial is unusually energetic. The Tatler, Nashua liigh School. Youarrived bright and early, too. Though smallthe paper is very well put together. Those twopoems of yours were clever. Why dont youlike an exchange department ? The Ocropolis. We admire your patri-otism immensely as it is shown by your coverdesign and by your clever poem. Your car-toons were very interest
. Lasell leaves . hen the world goes wrong, to you, DonI grumble, Smile and sing! —E. Powell, 18. EXCHANGES Welcome, X-Ray, youre one of our firstexchanges for the new year. Your paper issplendid all the way through and your edi-torial is unusually energetic. The Tatler, Nashua liigh School. Youarrived bright and early, too. Though smallthe paper is very well put together. Those twopoems of yours were clever. Why dont youlike an exchange department ? The Ocropolis. We admire your patri-otism immensely as it is shown by your coverdesign and by your clever poem. Your car-toons were very interesting. The Sassanwn Your cover is very artistic but wouldnt your paper have more lifeif a few more cuts or pictures were added? AS OTHERS SEE US Lasell Leaves is a paper one likes to re-ceive; ven neat and interesting. —The\ero])olis. Barringer High School, Y. Your paper still continues its high stand-ard. All departments are well worked outand a very attractive paper results.—TheAbbott (> DR. GORDON LEAVINGAUBURNDALE Lasell greatly appreciates the most kindlyword of welcome extended by Dr. Gordonwhich appeared in the Greeting the weekschool opened. And also the friendly greet-ing spoken by Dr. Butters to the students ontheir first Sunday at the Methodist Church. The opening night of the sixty-sixth schoolyear, September twenty-sixth, saw more thantwo hundred girls seated about the prettilydecorated tables. The usual orchestra dis-pelled all signs of homesickness, in additionto furnishing music for the dance in thegymnasium, later in the evening. On Saturday evening, September twenty-ninth, we were all invited to attend a frolic,in the gym. under the auspices of the Christ-ian Endeavor and Missionary societies. Var-ious Acts were received with kindly ap-plause and an ochestra of some thirty mem-bers, several of whom were highly proficientwith the pan, lent music to the air. Thelast number on the program was a scource ofgreat surprise—a charade, given
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