EXCHANGE In looking over our exchanges we give suggestions that we think may help our friends. We wish that they, in return, would do the same. "The Argus," Gardner, Mass. We like your Christmas issue. It is exceptionally neat. The cut "Just Jest" is very clever. "The Clintonian," Clinton, Iowa The material in your December number is good. The only suggestion we have is that you add a contents page. "The Cue,", Albany, N. Y. (January number) We like the arrangement of your "School Notes," but we do not approve of the way your "Exchange" is written. It would be of more benefit to the other papers if you would tell wherein their faults lie rather than giving them a mark. "Keramos," East Liverpool, Ohio (December number) Your "Literary Department" shows you have been working. Your cuts must not be overlooked; they are good. It is not every school that can have such a Christmas gift. You should be proud of it. "Student Rays," Rexburg, Idaho In your first December issue we get the impression that "Class Reports" are more important than "Editorials." The Senior Class Notes are well written. Your second December number is full of life. It might be advisable to rearrange your "Editorials" and "Class Notes." "The Bugel," Afton, Wyo. This paper could be greatly improved by putting headings to your departments and adding a few cartoons. Your department of "Pastels and Prose" is something new and contains many truths. "The Anemone," Spearfish, S. D. In your December number we find a small but neat paper. The prize story, "Dutchy," is very interesting. "The Oriole," Baltimore, Md. We wish to compliment you on your cuts, especially "Athletics." The selection of material is good throughout the book. We also acknowledge the following exchanges, and hope to receive them again: The Red and Black, Salt Lake City. Utah; The Crimson, Logan, Utah; The Crimson. Goshen, Ind.; Gold and Blue, ACORN 22 Salt Lake City, Utah; The Orange and Black, Milton, Pa.; The Oneida, Preston, Idaho; The .Hesperian, Oregon City, Ore.; The Picacynne, Minneapolis, Minn.; College Chips,;Decorah, Iowa; The Crimson and White, Albany, N. Y.: The Utah Eagle, Ogden, Utah; The Herald, Holyoke, Mass.; The Artisan, Bridgeport, Conn.; Jordan Courier, Sandy, Utah; Red and Gray, Spanish Fork, Utah; Student Life, Logan, Utah; The, Student, Cedar; City, Utah; Cornell Daily Sun, Ithaca, N. Y.; The White and Blue, Provo, Utah; Visalia High School News, Visalia, Cal.; The Round-Up, New Mexico. Words as defined by Seniors: Dust Mud with the juice squeezed out. Fan: A thing to brush warmth off with. Ice Water that stayed out ih the cold and went to sleep. Pig-A hog's little boy. Salt What makes your potatoes taste bad when you don't put any on. Snoring Letting off sleep. Wakefulness Eyes all the time coming unbuttoned. Ex. She "I wonder why they hung that picture?" He "Perhaps they couldn't catch the artist." Ex. Poulsen "Is your nose always red?" Heiner "It is until I blow it; then it is blew." Ex. Bobbie "Grandpa, what are those red marks on your nose?" Grandpa "Glasses, my boy; glasses." Bobbie "Glasses of what?" Ex. First Pessimist (sighing) "This is an awful world." Second Pessimist "Yes, I'm afraid we'll never get out alive." Ex. Teacher "What is a coat of mail?" Student "A (k)night shirt." Ex. Conductor "What street do you want?" Jack (late last night) "What streets has y' got?" Ex. In English. Teacher "I want you to punctuate this sentence: 'Cora tripped gracefully across the street wearing a pair of new shoes.'" First Student "I'd put a comma after Cora, and a question mark after gracefully." Second Stuednt "Oh, I'd make a dash after Cora." Ex.