Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)

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18 THE OCKSHEPERIDA their members and work. We also derive a benefit in the form of criticism. In this way we try to supply better material for our papers, that they may attain a higher standard. Other papers all remind us We can make our own sublime, If our fellow students send us Contributions all the time. Here a little, there a little, Story, club note, song or jest, If you want a stick school paper, Each of you must do your best.—Ex. As Others See Us. The “Ocksheperida,” Sheridan, Wyo. Your paper is good.—Ex. “Ocksheperida” (Sheridan, Wyo.,) You are a credit to your calling. The “Ocksheperida” is conspicuous for its appropriate cover and good cuts.—Ex. A number of clever cuts adds much to the attractiveness of the “Ocksheperida.” —Ex. Probably the best all around exchange we have this month is the “Ocksheperida” of Sheridan, Wyoming. Come again. The O. K. Sheperida (Sheridan, Wyo.). is a high school paper recently received. It is an excellent paper. Very few improvements could be made.—Ex. There certainly was excitement in 0. II. S. when the “Ocksheperida” arrived. Everyone wanted the dictionary. Won’t you please tell us what it means?—Goldfield. Nev. (“Ocksheperida” comes from the Crow Indian language and means “Camp Crier.”) The latest periodical on our exchange table is the “Ocksheperida.” The first issue contains several excellent stories, among them being “Back to the Fifteenth Century.” by Seymour Sharp. In it tin writer depicts the result of a dream in a most clever manner. The paper is really good all the way through. The idea in your Exchange cut is quite unique.—Ex. Artist (to friend)—Yes, I use the palette knife a good deal. Knocked a child’s head off in the morning and sold it in the afternoon. (Nervous old gentleman gets out hurriedly at next stop.)—M. A. P. Professor—Why did you come to college, anyway? You are not studying. Willie Rahrah—Well, mother says it is to fit me for the presidency; Uncle Bill, to sow my wild oats; Sis, to get a chum for her to marry; and Pa, to bankrupt the family- We were walking along the shaded street of an eastern Pennsylvania village, when a girl came to the door of a nearby house and called to a small boy playing on the walk: “Gusty. Gusty, come and eat yourself once. Ma’s on the table now and Pa’s half et already.”—Life. At a crowded concert the other evening a young lady, standing at the door of the hall, was addressed by an honest Hibernian, who was in attendance on the occasion. “Indade, Miss,” said he, “I should be glad to give you a sate, but the empty ones are full.” “What happened to Babylon?” asked the Sunday-school teacher. “It fell!” cried the pupil. “And what became of Nineveh?” “It. was destroyed.” “And what of Tyre?” “Punctured!” Tramp—I’d like to do somethin’ to pay for all this, but I’m a cripple, mum. Housekeeper—You don’t look it. What’s the matter? Tramp Writer’s cramp, mum. I’ve been keepin’ a list of all tin people wot offered me work, mum. “What is your name?” inquired the justice. “Pete Smith,” responded the vagrant. “What occupation?” continued the court. “Oh, nothin’ much at present; just circulatin’ ’round.” “Retired from circulation for thirty days,” pronounced the court dryly.

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THE OCKSIIEPERIDA 17 “The Wyoming Student,” of Laramie, Wyo., you are one of our regular and welcome exchanges. Your athletic section was of the greatest interest. “The Hastings Collegian,” of Hastings, Neb., was attractive on account of its photographs. Athletics were of special interest in its December number. Freshman—Emerald. Sophomore—Blarney stone. Junior—Grindstone. Senior—Tombstone.—Ex. From the sunny south arrived “The Oracle,” from Jacksonville, Fla. The Juniors surely made their issue successful, especially from the literary standpoint. Prof.—-A fool can ask questions a wise man can’t answer. Student—I suppose that’s the reason so many of us Hunk in exams.—Ex. We laugh at our teacher’s jokes, No matter what they be; Not because they’re funny jokes, But because it’s policy.—Ex. “The Joshua Palm” of Goldfield, Nev., is a recent exchange. It is a well arranged paper with an appropriate cover design, but cuts would add interest to its interior. “The Tabor College Times” of Tabor, la., not in booklet style, affords a variation in the general form of interesting college news. More jokes and cuts would brighten it. Lines of Latin all remind us If we had old Caesar here. We would move, but leave behind us Loving footprints on his ear.—Ex. Teacher—The three boys in the front seat were the only ones to get correct answers in the examination. Voice (from rear)—Good team work.— Ex. “Red and Black.” of Salt Lake City, Utah, is one of our latest periodicals. It is from a High school in which are enrolled 1,450 pupils. This paper is brim-full of wit. Among our best exchanges is the “Classi-cum,” from Ogden. Utah. Every department is worthy of praise. The discussion on “A Student” contains applicable suggestions. “Western Union Journal,” of LeMars, la., would be more cheerful in appearance if it contained cuts. Nevertheless, suggestive and helpful points lie in its literary department. “The Bellflower Township High School Bulletin.” Bellflower. 111.; it is evident that your High school produces a number of poets. The effective German department is commendable. The departments of “The Academy Record” (San Antonio, Tex.), are somewhat few, but just the same the account of “The Educational Value of Athletics” excites enthusiasm. “The Oahuan,” of Oahu College, came to us from far-away Honolulu. Its picturesque photographs were a striking feature of its attractiveness. The literary productions arrested our attention. Another paper of unusually high standard is “The Tiger” of Little Rock, Ark. The literary department was exceedingly good. Current events and the debating society figured prominently. Well developed departments comprise “The Kyoto” of Billings. Mont. The December issue contained good literary material. while the other sections appeared with the usual snap and vigor. “Trident,” from Santa Cruz, Cal., is one of the best papers we receive. In it. societies figure strongly, which add a newness to our exchanges. It is also evident that much time is devoted to literary work. Exchange notes, usually last but not least, afford a means of acquaintance between schools and thus we feel more in contact with

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TIIE OCKSHEPERIDA 10 JACKSON’S BOOK STORE Appreciates your patronage and always tries to give you the best goods obtainable for the money. Our book and stationery stock is the largest in Sheridan and we have anything you may be looking for in our line. Our school supply department is again complete; and we are once more prepared to fill all orders 26 N. Main Street Phone 137 blK. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ❖ 4 4 4 ❖ 4 4 »! 4 4 •! 4 !• !• 4 4 •! 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -I -I- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER I ! —those of you who were not customers ! | of ours during the past year—we ex- | ! tend a very cordial invitation to join § | our growing list of depositors. % No matter how small the start you make, your money will receive the same protection as that of our largest depositors- % Will you make the start this month? CITIZENS STATE BANK f M. B. CAMPLIN, Pres. T. C. DIERS, Cashier. ? PETER DEMPLE, Vice Pres. O. A. DEMPLE, Asst. Cashier. £ I I