Auburn High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Auburn, NE)

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SCARLET AND GREEN 9 EXCHAKC.ES To all of our Exchanges—The Scarlet and Green, with this issue, makes its final bow for 1909. We hope during the past year that we have, in some way or other, been of some benefit to you. We have appreciated the criticism we have received and we have tried to improve our paper by following some of your advice. Exchanges have been especially helpful to us this year as this is the first time for many years that the Auburn High school has published a paper. We have often had occasion to refer to some worthy models and our exchange table has always seemed the best place to go. The exchange table for 1910 gives you a cordial invitation to be on its list. Acorn. Oakland. Nebraska-You have a good paper for your first issue. Work hard and grow. Minister—My work in life is to save young men. Miss Shively—Oh, do save me a nice one, won't you? Advocate. Lincoln, Nebraska—Keep your advertising and reading material separate. Also get more cuts and you will find you have made quite an improvement. Ole Bennett-“Love me and the world is mine.” L. H.—It's yours. Avalanche. Telluride, Colorado-In choosing an exchange story for your paper, we are glad to see that you chose one that was original in our school. “The Haunted House” by Alma Plasters. When you copy a story from a paper, you should give the paper from which you copy credit for tne story instead of merely marKing it Exchange. Bob A.-Don't worry “Cur” because your becky has turned you down since you lost your money. There are as good fi9h in the sea as ever were caught. Curzon—Yes, I know, but I’ve lost my bait. (We’ll bet some Senior girl will have the nerve to get sore now.) Forum, St. Joseph, Missouri-Your February “Nonsense” department was fine. And they sang in opening exercises, “Zum Rhein, Zum Rhein, Zum Deutschen Rhein.” Hastings Collegian. Hastings, Nebraska-Your March number was up to your usual good standard. “Nuff sed.” Mr. Wagner (tapping on desk) Order! Order! Voice (in rear of room)-Ham and eggs, please. High School Echo, Nashville, Tennessee-You had a good literary department in your February number.

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10 SCARLET AND GREEN Walter Andrews—Let us take the final step. A. N.—All right, but owing to tfte present fashions in skirts it will have to be short. Keamican. Kearney, Nebraska—You come to us for the first time andjwe gladly welcome you as an exchange. Your Christmas story, however, seems a little out of place in a February issue. Nugget, Lead, South Dakota—Your Valentine cover is the best we have seen. Your paper would have a better appearance if you would have it printed straight on your paper. Teacher—Can you tell me how many seasons there are? Freshie—Yes, ma’am, two. Teacher—Only two’ Well, name them. Freshie—Basket ball season and Base ball reason. Orange and Black, Falls Ci y, Nebraska-Get a new cover design and follow the advice of one of your exchanges, the “Nugget,” in its Valentine number. Oakel Young (coming in from the rain)—Gee. my hair is just soaked. Bob Boyd—Are you sure the rats are not drowned out? Optic, Columbus, Ohio—Pleased to meet you. We heartily welcome you to our list. Senior—Why don’t the wheels in that Freshman’s head run? Junior—I don’t know, why? Senior-Cause they are in u vacuum, see? Pharos, Buckhannon West Virginia—Your table of contents would look better inside your cover. A Treatise on High Jumping, The Holmes Gilman Pub. Co. —You are certainly a classy little book in every feature, and althougn not published in the interests of waterworks, should be supported fy every one of the “78.” Your Scaretoonist sh uld be complimented on the likeness to the original subjects which characterized his drawings. Purple and Gold. Bellevue, Nebraska—None better. Come again. Rustler, Fremont, Nebraska—Your March issue is better than the preceding one. Better class. Maybe. Maybe not. Tooter, South Omaha, Nebraska—Don’t overwork your aitist getting such a beautiful tag for your cover. Vera—Is LaVeta an artist? Hallie—Not so much of an artist but she paints well. Early to bed and early to rise, Work like thunder and help advertise The big Annual, so extra fine, The best publication of 1909 Get Your Friends to subscribe for the ANNUAL