S P XG I X w 4 ? 3 U l I Y Q v 'L 'f 3 I x X E I , N T BERQUIST ,521 KILN -A'VE'WT.:gp-iew.. LUFKlN TEXAS Re, A - of iii? he :tiff I l .1 .3-1 'n 1' ' Q' E' if -0 aj i 1, DEDICATICN TO Ehumrh Nvlmm Eamiltnn Snpvrintrnhvnt nf the Qbaakin Bfrhnnla fur Ihirtrrn gram - , Whose Broad Vision, Faithful Devotion to Duty, Belief in the Future, Progressive Viewpoint, and Serviceable Spirit,- Have inspired and stimulated the succeeding classes, sending them Forth wi-th the detimination that their educational equip- ment must be used as a treasure held in trust: We, The Class of I922, Dedicate this Book, IN APPRECIATION of his Loyal Friendship, Wise Counsel, Unselfish Interest in our Concerns, and Unwearying Labors on our Behalf. Oscnkis Public School 13. ' . ,xy awn '3':','j, ff. V ,. r - .f . f-4.7 -. 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I fl Qi' my A v,, w 'Je . '. THE OSAKA E. A. OMAN Principal and Coach U. of lVl. RUTH BULLARD History and French Carleton College Bachelor of Arts CAROL DORIN Mathematics and Latin Hamline University Bachelor of Arts THE OSAKA CAROLINE GAUMNITZ l Teachers Training St. Cloud Normal U. of M. GEORGE ADOLPHSON Science C Gustavus Aclolphus College Bachelor of Arts EDNA WILSON English ancl Music U. of lVl. Bachelor of Alrts THE OSAKA FRANCIS COLLINS English and Librarian College of St. Catherines Bachelor of Arts ALICE LUDWIG Home Economics Bachelor of Science EDITH PHALEN Commercial Minnesota School of Business THE OSAKA 9 Norman Hansen. Newman Olson. . . Kenneth Kobe .... Howard Klatt .... Dexter Lewis ..... Blanche Donaldson . Harold Vanouse. . . Florence Palar. . . lVlae Belcling .... Inez Peterson. . . Glade Lenz. . l.ucile Gillcinson. Alice Sherin. . . Managing Editor .........Editor .Assistant Editor Business Manager .......All1letics . ...... Music . . . . .Humor . . . .Literary . . . . .Snaps . . . .Society . . .Alumni . . . . .Classes . . . . .. .Calendar From left to right, upper rowh-Norman Hansen, lVlae Belding, Howard Klatt. Second row-Dexter Lewis, Lucile Gillcinson, Newman Olson, Florence Palar, Kenneth Kobe. Bottom row-Blanche Donaldson, Glade Lenz, Inez Peterson, Harold Vanouse, Alice Sherin. A High School Annual is a great invention- The school gets all the fame, ' The printer gets all the money, Ancl the staff gets all the blame. THE OSAKA THE OSAKA 4 mx K X v i . 1IIIlllllllIHmllllllllilllllllln 1 li W t l i , lhnmnnnm H 41 umllmll ' -.xxx .xx Ns 7 'S-S :W-, -- 'fb 'Y uf., ,. ,,. THE OSAKA J. DWIGHT PETERSON Operetta '2l: Octette '2l: Foct- hal '22: Basketball '22: Class Play Lei us rest in the shade of the trees. G. LUCILE GILKINSON Captain Basket Ball '2Ig Annual Stalff '22. She knows not the meaning of brag. CLYDE VAN EATON Operetta '2lg Track '2lg Base- ball '2Ig Basketball '2l, '22g Foot- ball '22: Musical Folly '22g Class Play '22. A goodly sort of fellow. ALICE J. SHERIN Operetta '2Ig Annual Staff '22: Class play '22. Q Good nalure and good Sense com- bincdf' E l fu' ' 4 415 5 Q Y AY g r-iff A , .N ...X THE OSAKA L '- Y DEXTER L. LEWIS Basketball 'l8, 'l9, '20, '22: Declamatory 'I9g Track '2lg Foot- ball '22: Musical Folly '22: An- nual Staff '22: Debate '22g De- clamatory '22: Baseball '2l. You can lead him lo water but you can't malfe him clrinli-. AGNES M. BORDSON Operetta '2Ig Musical Folly '22g Glee Club '22, Little, but Oh My! E. IDELLA HAUETER Operetta '2lg Clee Club '22g Musical Folly '22. Very dignified and refined, Always pleasant always kind. GENEVI EVE C. SOLUM Operetta '2l: Glee Club '2lg Musical Folly '22, Shea spreadls good cheer whereso- er she goes. - A ., . . ,, v-swf-'rs-gy ,fmifq f 1-1 wg, . wx . s .- ze. 13 4 QE L. M1 W lm -- x -V 3 44-gf., THE OSAKA . KENNETH A. KOBE . Track 'Zlg Football '22g Annual Staff '22g Debate '22: Class Play '22 3 Secretary-Treasu rer Senior Class. That isn'l according lo Charle's Lam. HATTIE P. ANDERSON Operetta '2 l .4 A studious girl nzilhiopinions of her own. NEWMAN E. OLSON Octette '2l: Operetta '2lg Cap- tafin Football '22g Baseball '2l: Annual Staff '22g Class Play '22: Musical Folly '22: President of Senior Classg Basketball '22. A clear conscience is a sure card. BLANCHE A. DONOLDSON Operetta '2lg Musical Folly '22: Class Play '22 :I Annual Staff '22. 'Tis good to be merry and n:ise.' as ff -E3 Mi THE OSAKA LOUIS, J. LEININGER Operetta '2lg Baseball 'ZI 3 Foot- ball 'ZZQ Musical Folly '22. Whois deal is it? MILDRED ANDERSON Operetta '21 9 Normal Training '22. 'The blush is beautiful, but some- times inconvenient. WINNIE W. STOCKHUS Normal Training 'Z2. 'Her greeting is always pleasant. OTHELIA K. FILLEBECK Glee Club '2l. 'Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. J W ffsi .tf 'mln - ,. THE OSAKA HAROLD W. VANOUSE Cperetta '2l: Debate '22g Class Play '2Zg Annual Staff '22. 'll cannot think of two things at once, so 1 think of her and let my studies go. HELEN M. PHELPS Glee Club '20g Operetta '2lg Normal Training '22. Modest and retiring with butlittle to say. ' DONALD H. BARRON Track '2l: Orchestra '2Ig Foot- ball '22: Debate '22. He can on either siale dispute, con- fute, change hancls, and still con- fate. RUTH VANGSTAD Operetta '2lg Normal Training '22. ' lt's nice to be natural when your naturally nice. THE OSAKA OBERT M. JACOBSON Football 'ZZQ Class Play '22. lf there be good in small parcels then behold this mighty m-an. ALICE A. LARSON Operetta '2l: Glee Club '2l. 'lf silence were golden 1'd be a millionaire. HELEN M. MIX Operetta 'ZI : Normal Training '22. 'She Joesn't say much, but she can back that. EDNA E. LINGO Declamatory '22- Speak the speech. 1 PW!! DW-N 1 ll M fb? ' li X , rt! , 3 2 -THBA-0-STKKVA r c1.Ass OFFICERS M' ,. r Q? I ' PI'68iJ8Rl.f......'... .... 4 .............. . Glade Vice Presiden! ...... .... H award Klan Secretory- Treasurer ..... .... Kenneth Kobe ' ' , L 1 . . A- 1- 'HoNoReRou. 'Q' ' . Q . , ........ ,Q ....... ...... Fl oreaee M. Pele: A, . . . ' ..... Hattie P. f ., . , . ., , g .4 .. - . 1 , . , , . , Y Movro -. . The elevator to success is' not running-P f , dsturs A The V Take, 3?f.rkfgmf-rl- N l '.,f+ r ae, . we THE OSAKA 21 CLASS HISTORY Many long years ago, thirty-two vigorous little children began to show such an unusual interest for knowledge that their parents looked at them with wonder and apprehension. The adoring mothers and fathers realized that soon they must send these wonderful specimens of humanity off to school to the mercy of the teachers and into the cruel world. One bright September morn in I9I0 these little boys and girls, anxiously arrayed in their pretty new clothes, accompanied by their mothers, started for the school house at an early hour. Who could forget that first day of school? How some of us cried, and clung to our mothers, and how bashful and timid we all were! Somehow, under the thoughtful supervision of Miss Beulah Bennet, the first year of school sped quickly by. In the second grade, under Miss Lillie johnson, and in the third grade under Miss Esther Anderson, we all made such astonishing progress, that when we reached the fourth grade everyone said we seemed destined to fulfill our fond parents' expectations. How we had to work in the fifth grade to live up to our good reputation. XVe all remember with what difficulty Miss Hirt taught us to work-horrors of horrors-fractions. Were not we proud when we sixth graders under the direction of Miss Brown, took an important part in a Christmas program, with our pretty little songs and folk-dances? When we reached the seventh grade, everyone seemed to notice a change in us. We began to realize what a serious thing school life is when Miss Larson drilled us for the state exams. What brave heart did not quake with fear at the thought of that joy-killer? It seemed that good fates were with us, for we prospered and were admitted to the eighth grade. What a change had taken place in our characters since that memorable day in September when we first entered school! No longer did our parents look upon as model sons and daugh- ters: No more were we the pets of our teacherg We, the idols of our little world, had fallen to common clay. We shall never cease to remember our first daring trick. One day a group of boys skipped school at recess, went up town where each one purchased a cone of ice cream. Then, five minutes after the gong rang, they all came trailing into the room with their ice cream. Didn't our mouths water when we saw them? But some of the more timid thought that they would rather go without ice cream always than receive the oration Miss Nelson delivered. This was only a fore- runner to the worse to come. lt was only a short time until we ceased to be called a Model Class, and henceforth we have always demanded our fun. Toward the end of the year, we reached the tuming point of our lives. Hereto- fore we had been kind-hearted, pleasant, and studious, but now we were-i am sorry to say, rather over-bearing, rude, and haughty: we would scarcely con- 22 THE OSAKA descend to speak to the lower grades. Then vacation came, and everyone was ready for the summer fun. Time flew quickly by! Once again the clanging of the school bell called us to duty. How different we acted than last year, for the large number of new students made us rather shy. What a great amount of trouble our registra- tion caused us. And who can forget the perplexity our schedules caused us, and the trouble we had in finding our proper class rooms? One day a Senior found a few of us wandering in the basement looking for the library, which as you know, is on the second floor: although he had a good laugh about it, he showed his good sense in not reminding us of the incident. The event of most importance during the year was the Freshman Initiation. How the upper classmen tried to make us quake with fear with their numerous class meetings and the committee meetings! We, the Freshies, were asked not to attend these meetings. Unobserved, wie talked with hushed voices in little groups, about the coming event, but not for the world would we show the slightest sign of fear-we who everyone respected for our bravery. On that terrible night, after the upper classmen had molested, annoyed, har- rassed, worried, perplexed us and knocked us about generally, they escorted us to the' gym, where they attempted to soothe our wounded pride with delicious ice cream and cake. When we reached home late that evening, our mothers put us to soak in the bath tub over night so that in the morning we might assume in the same measure, our natural resemblances. There is one other event of special importance. After a very jubilant sleigh ride party, we assembled at the home of Mr. Hamilton, where a happy evening was spent. We felt honored and truly grateful. At the end of the first year in high school we went for a picnic at the outlet of beautiful lake Osakis. Some of the class members went in car, but most of us went in launches. The waves were so extremely high that we were obliged to abandon cur boats and walk the remainder of the distance along the lake. We stayed until late in the evening waiting for the wind to abate, but since it did not, we were finally obliged to depart anyway, and when we reached the dock we were soaked. The next day we bits of humanity rather cheerfully bade our schoolmates adieu fo-r we were about to realize our expectations of an ideal summer's vacation, but it proved much too short. When we entered school, them next fall, we found that some of our class- mates deemed it most prudent to discontinue their work, while some had departed for other institutions of learning. We had, on the whole, improved wonderfully since the preceding year. No more were we green freshmen, but a class of ardent Sophomores, a worthy example to the poor innocent Freshmen. We were admired and looked up to by the upper class. Our school career was cheered by several private parties, and one party to the tune of jingle bells, with a dance in the gymnasium afterwards. In the course of time, another vacation-and then we were Juniors, a class well deserving the respect and homage paid to it by everyone. A very important event was our Junior Operetta, Bobby Shaftoef' This was something entirely THE OSAKA 23 different from anything ever staged in Osakis, and according to reports, drew the largest crowd that had ever packed the auditorium. When graduation time drew nigh, the Juniors showed their respect for the Seniors by assisting in every possible way. 'lihe Junior-Senior reception was held at Hotel Idlewilde. The reception room was tastefully decorated with the colors of the two classes, and each table had a centerpiece of yellow roses and ferns.. Kenneth Kobe served as toast-master. Piano selections were given by Miss Bullard and Robert Herberger. After the repast had been completed, the evening was spent in dancing, the music being fumished by the Hanson orchestra. At the graduation exercises, the Juniors marched into the auditorium, form- ing two lines between which the Seniors marched to their places on the stage. Our Senior year has been, of course, the most precious of all our high school years. We still had time for the clever pranks so characteristic of our class, but this is a year of hard work rather than pleasure. Great things have been expected of our class which has proven so illustrious during the first three years of school. Q The class of '22 cannot soon be forgotten by the lower classmen, who re- gard us with envy and admiration, longing for the day when they may prove themselves worthy of their excellent model. Long shall we be remembered by our teachers and all who have known us. We have always been foremost in working for the benefit of our school. We are the first class of the O. H. S. to put out an annual, The Osaka, a thing which we hope the succeeding classes will continue. Our class of '22 has supplied the majority of the basket ball team for two years, as well as the football team. We have had members in the debating teamg our class has shown considerable ability in declamationg the advanced music classes are also largely composed of seniors. We have done these things because we believe we should do them: what is more, we have enjoyed the doing of them. To each one of us they are a satisfaction insofar as they will help us to do bigger things now that our school days are over. With straight shoulders and clear eyes we face the new life before us, anxious to meet its triumphs and its disasters. In years to come when our locks are mingled with gray, and we shall look back to the days in the good old O. H. S. we the class of '22 shall know that our fondest hopes have not betrayed us. Our Alma Mater will keep us strong. -Hattie Anderson. S THE OSAKA ONLY A DREAM. One ,day I went a fishen, And caught an awful whale: He pulled my boat upon the bar And smashed it with his tail. He fell into the water, I saw the lightning flashy And then I thought he'd oughter Make a million barrels of hash. The world began to rattle, I felt a dizzy headg And in the thickest of the battle I fell out of bed. MAVV AND PAW. My paw heis got some funny ways, And maw she doesn't like 'emg And when he goes awafy and stays My maw she says she'll strike him. One night he came a strollin in, His feet they woulcln't trackg So maw she got the rolling pin And nearly broke his back. Now let this be a lesson, To all you strollin chaps: So be careful who your blessin And a holdin on your laps. Norman Hanson 5 THE OSAKA 25 CLASS PROPHECY The Wierd Sisters, hand in hand, Posters of the sea and land, Thus do go about, about: Thrice to thine, and thrice to mine, And thrice again, to make up nine, Peace, the charm's wound up. The seeress was seated in her mystic chamber before the fate-telling iron urn. A messenger from the class of '22 desiring to know the fortunes of his fellow classmates, appeared before her. The wonderful seeress poured a powder upon the flames and strange images issued from the boiling pot, the vapors rising high into the atmosphere. First appeared a modern bungaqlow situated on the outskirts of the thriving city of Osakis. A business man and his bride are just leaving for New York. The wife paused on the veranda steps and asked anxiously, Dwight, are you sure you put the cat out? Two stenographers were at work in a large business house in Minne- apolis. They were our classmates, Alice Larson and Othelia Fillebeck. A line in a magazine arose in the vapor. Read Alice Sherin's latest book, Memoirs of a Society Belle. A courtroom came into view. An attorney for the defense was cross examining the ,plaintiffs witnesses. Surely that lawyer looked familiar. Ah, yes-Genevieve Solum. A number of the Osakis Review announced in glaring headlines Insur- rection in Iceland put down by Gen. Vanouse and his troops. General awarded medal for bravery. A room full of children. Two teachers who had been educated in 0. H. S. Their names-Mildred Anderson and Ruth Vangstead. A business-like young lady was seated at a desk. Be sure to get the Writeup of Mrs. So-and-So's .reception into the morning edition. It was our old classmate, Inez Peterson. Editor of the Oak Hill Society Notes. A ballot appeared. There were two candidates for goveror: Donald Bar- ron, Nonpartisang Dexter Lewis, Democratic-Republican. A large auditorium filled with people. A famous orator, Helen Mix, lecturing upon, No chewing Gum. ' 26 THE OSAKA A wedding ceremony has just been performed. The bridal party then proceeded to the photograph gallery. Surely the photographer seemed familiar. Oh, yes, Mae Belding. A house wife was preparing dinner. It was our classmate Winnie. Oh, dear, she sighed anxiously, I must hurry. C-lade is bringing that young millionaire, Van Eaton, to dinner with him. l must have dinner promptly at -sr ' SIX. A book of poems lay upon the table. The title read Oh those High School Days. By Louis Lenniger. Louis always did show poetic tendencies. Now, Johnny, hold your hands so, and sound each note clearly and distinctly. The speaker was a tall slim young woman-Edna Lingo, the music instructor of the first grade in Osakis schools. The scene shifted to a large hospital in Nelson, Minn. The head nurse and head physician were talking seriously. Now, Miss Stevens, this case requires special care, the physician was saying. Yes, Dr. Jacobson, she answered, I shall take charge of it myself. Idella Hauter was the .proprietoress of a fashionable dressmaking establish- ment in Boston. The County Superintendent in Todd County was dictating a letter to her private secretary, Helen Phelphs. Gentlemen to see you, Miss Foster, ' announced the office boy- A noble professor, whom people respected because he had been educated in O. H. S., was severely lecturing a group of young men in one of our lead- ing colleges. Prof. Kobe! Young men, he concluded impressively, never again neglect your work for pleasure. As the students filed from the room he hurriedly gathered up his papers, muttering to himself, I ought to correct these papers, but I won't miss that football game just for them. The govemor's car was waiting before the State capitol. Like a statue the chauffeur sat on the seat, looking neither to left nor right. He had become interested in cars while attending O. H. S. It was Howard Klatt. In a large conservatory in New York appeared a young lady who was seated at a piano, singing a beautiful old melody. Her name was-Lucile Gilkinson. The Countess Artois was entertaining a party of American friends in her Paris home. She had once been Miss Hattie Anderson of Osakis- High. After her graduation from college in 1926, she had gone to France to take up the study of French, and had there met the Count. The leader of the Osakis, world-wide known orchestra. Ach so--so-so! Clarinets-bassoons and drums-Harp solo-Second violin-Piano! Norman Hansen. THE OSAKA 27 A beautiful young woman weeping. Surely it must be some lonely widow, mourning the death of her dear husband. 'But, no! It is only a young bride grieving over the death of her pet cat. Her name was once--Agnes Bordsen. An almost indiscemable figure appeared in the vapor. Gradually it grew clearer and clearer, until a girlish figure, the driver of a huge truck could be plainly seen. It was Blanche Donaldson, head of the truck line between Osalcis and Alexandria. Come, all ye that labor and are weary, so spoke the pastor of the Union church of Osakis. His name? 'Reverend Newman Olson. A large class of students were performing experiments in the chemistry laboratory of O. H. S. Occasionally each consulted an open manual 'on his desk. The cover page read, Modern Experiments in Chemistry by Florence Palar. f No more figures appeared. Slowly, slowly, the vapors faded away. Then the wonderful seeress spoke once again, Thou, O messenger of the class of '22, hast been privileged to look upon the future of thy class- mates. Go thou then, tell unto- each 'his fate, that he may be prepared there- fore. -Florence Palar. THE OSAKA POME. It was a very cold day in the summer, The snow was seven foot high: And the wagons went like a whilrwind On the roads that were dusty and dry. It was raining, raining very fast, The day was bright and warmg The chickens were froze from the first to the last And Johnny was hoeing the corn. -Norman Hansen WHY I CAME TO OSAKIS HIGH IN 1918. Dwight Peterson--For a change. Lucile Gilkinson-F or Good. Clyde Van Eaton-To learn nonsense. Alice Sherin-To furnish competition for Hattie. Dexter Lewis-To entertain the instructors. Agnes Borclson-To visit. Iclella Haueter--For the idea. Genevieve Solum-To flirt with the teachers. Kenneth Kobe-To monkey around the lab. Hattie Anderson-Ma sent me. Newman Olson-To find a girl. Blanche Donaldson-To get into society. Glade Lenz--For fun. Edna Stevens-just thought I would. Helen Phelps-To grapple with trouble. Donald Barron-To learn a few more points about argumentation. Ruth Vangstad-To pass away time. Norman Hansen-To stay. Irene Foster-F or the effect. ' Howard Klatt-To sleep. Mae Belcling-For curiosity's sake. Louis Leininger-To stunt my growth. Mildred Anderson-To take life easy. Winsie Stockhus-To suffer agonies with the rest of the nomalites. Othelia Fillebeck-To loaf. Oben Jacobson-To talk football. Alice Larson--No other place to go. Edna Lingo-To rest. Florence Palar-To seek knowledge. Harold Vanouse-For a while. Inez Peterson-To 'have a good time. Helen Mix-Didn't have anything else to do. THE OSAKA 'I rw V , 1 IV 'Vw ff, ,,fW2hz4?g A I . W if f NYU .N H M t 43 ' X I 5 23.5 ,-.. E ' 1 N U , ' I, ' '. ' 'l'1,.Ag7l ' 'Lg Y vI I N gif' l A' ,J fr Z471' ',!'.b'. ,ai . 231545 A 'A' 1 - ' ' 'A, , fx Q 1 I I I I - 1 'X ' f I ,. X V - .' .li a:-x' W , ff f Mu 1 I A I X- I K f m ' 11, lg' 211 'X r 'Yf ,'1 ln gp ,.-' 47 R , W Y i YA B-5 J LUWFIIKUEMHS THE OSAKA LESTER L. FEARING Never do today what you can do tomorrow. VIOLET B. ANDERSON Captain Basketball '22g Glee Club '22, Why sit around, let's play basket- ball. DOROTHY BAKER Glee Club '2lg '22, Kind and fovialf' LILAH G. ERICKSON Strongest minds are those of whom the world hears least. ROSA M. BECK Promise is most given when the least is said. STELLA Nl. DIXON Class Play '22g Glee Club '2l. Destined to laugh and make merryf THE OSAKA JOHN J. LEININCER Football 'ZZQ Class Play '22, Those who from studies flee, Ihve long and happily. MYRTLE Z. OLSON Such a lady trim and neat In her work she's hard to beat. FLORENCE M. PAULS Clee Club '2l: '22. To be polite is to do or say, The lfindest thing in the lfindest way. MARCUERITE E.. PEACOCK Basketball '22g Glee Club '22. Happy and from care l'm free, Why aren't you all contented like me? EVELYN K. QUINN C-lee Club '2lg 22g Musical Folly '22: Class Play '22. She's Irish in name, manner and wit. EUNICE H. REDDICK She that has patience may com- pass anything. THE OSAKA ELMER F. HOESCHEN Debate '22s Class Play '22. I'd far rather be happy than wise. RUTH A. IVIcCLEERY Basketball '2l. 'She knows the joy of generous giving. ADA R. YAQTES Basket Ball '2lg '22. 'Never idle a moment, cheerfully thrifty, and thoughtful of othersf AMY K. SWING Glee Club '22. 'High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. ALICE ANDERSON Silence is her golden rule. HERTHA C. SCHMIDT Glee Club '22. Her voice was ever soft and low an excellent thing in women. ' 4' V 1 1 1 V k aw ik. KL ' If: EQ' 3 w. Q V ,SH .,w. 'ft ., W, - pn. , . R , ,sr-g . 1 levi' t THE OSAKA 35 President ...... Vice 'President . 'Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . T cLAss oFF1cERs '- - Ae .a..LilGmc,l5f NN F MOTTO o We're built for choracter, not .for fame. FLOWER ' Red Rose CLASS COLORS Maroon end Gold A YELLS ' Weve get the goody' Theyve got the pan Well win Cause Juniors can One two three four N Three, two one folir Vlhdyougoingto yellfur: o A ' Q 1-U-N-I-O-R-S. tbtfs the Youqspell ntl . f' And here'a the way you yell tit-- e, . A JUNIORS A ' 4 Il, f, f r. ,-:U Q .1 A 9 s : N 1 x +41 . '1 A 0 Q ' v ' +.srE'i . 1 ' U ' Q' Q Q P , ,, . . F' 1' i Y t 2 'JK ,:.,-Lf-,Lt-v',4L:4:, Q I ,Q Vik- Q , i k N ni , ,Aw ' LA - tame 'wffha V- .. .'.-rm., tm QM.: ,- - Li? xi. Q . A V 1- Q X ' . ' ' ' ' V -'f' ,fr af' - W . ' H '?31YiJw'11 'i N' - ' D it Q H . .. 'TQ 'YU 'St fe 5 em ' ' f WJ 1 . 'FUN ZX .f wi ' ' ' THE OSAKA CLASS Roqnysma ussell Johnson ather Jazzy lorenee Pauls airly Pretty rytle Lewis ighty Lucky ary Fearing ostly Fat da Yates rtful Yap osa Beck ather Bashful live Manning h Man adeline Lindberg ostly Length argueritte Peaeoc erely Poppy ester Bordsen ,ittle Bored 'unice Reddiek ver Ready ucille Jensen ikes John velyn Harris ver Happy ohn Leininger nst Lucille orothy Baker on't Bother illian Jacobson ittle Jake arl Mahlen urly Mike nth MeOleery are Music elen Olson appy Ogrees onstance Olson rinips Only ester Fearing ikes Fun ilah Erickson ikes English liner Hoesehen Xeellent Hero yrtle Olson ine Only tella 'Dixon till Doubtful velyn Quinn Ver Questioning lice Anderson Wful Attractive my Swing lways Studying iolet Anderson ibrating Ambrose ertha Schmidt ome Sick ladys Lane ot Left THE OSAKA 37 Prophecy of Class of '23 For ten years I had been experiencing the ways of the world, and I confess I had been very successful. While touring the European countries I stopped in Paris for a short time. One day as I was exploring I noticed a queer little shop situated on a reclusive street of Paris, upon which was painted in bright alluring letters, MME.. Entremondeg reveals present, past and future. I was strangely attracted by the unordinary and peculiar appearance, so I decided to satisfy my curiosity. Upon enteringl was ushered into MME. Entremonde's apartments by a servant. MME. Entremonde was reclining upon a luxurious couch surrounded by cushions. Above her head circled clouds of smoke from her violet tinted cigarettes. Still reclining she asked me to be seated. I told her I wished to know what had become of my classmates of the O. H. S. of the class of 'Z3. I noticed that she looked startled, that she smiled in covering her amaze- ment. Still puffing her cigarette she gazed absently into a dial upon the wall. At last she spoke: I recognize Russel Johnson. He has entered the ministry. I see him administrating the sacrament of baptism to an infant. The child was christened 'Gordon'. My mind is now brought into a cabaret in San Francisco. There is a noisy, frivolous group of people making merry into the wee small hours of the morning. I see two dancers ,performing and I recognize them as Violet Anderson and Olive Manning. One woman is heard to exclaim as the dancers appear, Oh Look, here they are. Everyone's eyes are riveted on the dancers. MME. halted for a moment, suddenly she exclaim-ed, Oh, now I am able to see more clearly. It is, it is, why if it isn't John Lieninger. He is sitting at one of the tables in a. darkened corner with a peroxide blonde of the type. The girl I recognize as Constance Olson. I see John whispering ex- citedly in her ear. She seems in her seventh heaven of delight. A look of rapture covers her face. Then a small, pert looking maid enters and announces the celebrity Singer, MME. Xavier. My how MME Xavier has been looking at the maid. Now she is talk- ing to her. MME. Xavier asks in a dignifiel way, Pardon me, but aren't 38 THE OSAKA you Ruth McCleery? Ruth replied, Sh-h- not so loud. I'm in disguise. I'm tired of leading the life of a millionaire and for adventure I have donned the maid's costume and am taking her place. But Lilah I never expected you to become such a celebrity. MME. paused and scanned me very curiously. I began to speak but MME. stopped me by saying, Do you remember Elmer and Lucille? I see them standing on the deck of a large steamer bound for a foreign port. The bride is still carrying her bouquet. I see a very high building which is situated at Brooklyn heights. It seems to be a large academy. On the door is written: Miss Olson, Maine to right. And there is Helen coming out of the door for her usual evening walk. In the garden which Helen enters I see a beautiful ladyg she approaches Helen and Helen says, Lillian are you still satisfied with teaching music to my protegees? Another large institution in the suburbs of New York looms up before me. Lewis, Lindberg Home. Myrtle and Madeline have started an orphans' home and are doing great work in taking care of the poor orphan children. MME. drew my attention to the headlines of a paper which read: Great Violinist and wife give entertainments for the benefit of Lewis, Linberg home. They are Lester Bordson and his wife, formerly Evelyn Quinn. Chl exclaimed MME. Lester Fearing has just been awarded first prize in butter making in the state contest of Minnesota. I see a girl putting a gym class through their drills. The girl is Rosa Beck. Eunice is in France perfecting her accent, after which she will return to America and teach French in the U. of Illinois. Really members of your class are famous. I see a large theatre, before which thousands are waiting to see Dorothy Baker's latest and best play, The Flirtations of a Ping Pong Maid, unler the direction of Myrtle Olson. Then I said, That girl Mary, where is she? MME. severely reprimanded me and proceeded. Florence Pauls is in the Phillipine Islands nursing in one of the U. S. hospitals. THE OSAKA 39 Hertha Schmidt is manager of the Milliner Store of Sharp and Smith Co., the world-wide known hats. Mary has just graduated from Columbia College of New York carrying off head honors in Science and Athletics. Gladys Lane is a missionary in China. I see a large ranch in Texas. A herd of cattle are feeding on the plains. The ranch is owned by Stella Dixon, Evelyn Harris, and Amy Swing. That curly haired boyg that black haired girl, with brown eyes who played forward on the basket ball team and that other girl you have almost forgotten. She replied in a queer way, Margie is touring Europe and lecturing in all the large cities on the Darwinian Theory and she now sits before me. I was surprised because she had revealed my fortune and I thought all the others must be true too. Now IVIME. slowly rose and said, Since you have been too interested in your classmates to detect my identity I will tell you. I am Ada Yates and I have devoted my entire life work in doing just what I have revealed you. She rang the bell and the servant appeared, This is Carl my right hand man. F I NALE. -Margie Peacock. 40 THE OSAKA THE RIEAPING In the year of l9l9, thirty-three tiny seeds were planted in the eastern wing of the high school auditorium. The wonder was that they possessed everything a human being did, including a brain of miniature sfze. Their tender shoots spread out day after day until they reached even as far as the gym- nasium and domestic science room. Despite the conscientious efforts of the gardeners, some of the seeds fell in thorny places, and the birds carried away others until only twenty-eight remained. Under the careful gardening methods employed by Mr. Berlie, the sur- viving ones grew and grew until slowly-slowly-one lone bright green leaf appeared on each sturdy little stalk. The next year they had become more firmly embedded than ever in the High School soil, and less efforts were exerted to take care of them. Vwien there appeared one large white blossom on each of the plants, and then another, praises rang high for them, and they were held in reverence by everyone. I l When the boys and girls gathered for school at the beginning of the following term in l92l, they heheld beautiful flowers, with blossoms, pure as new fallen snow, and as stately as the lily. Une morning a wonderful change came over these flowers. Each had added one more blossom not of white, but of deep red. Teachers consulted dictionaries, encyclopaedias and science books to determine the cause of such a change. All they found was the four words: Red stands for bravery. It was enough. They understood whatever trials and tribulations might come, those red blossoms meant bravery and they will linally conquer. -Lilah Erickson. W f A 7011! 0 ff,!!A ,X 1 I f fjd' 'Q ff' 1.4 u cf' 'L 1 K 'Q .-'Sf' 'gf ' J Nr . 1 X 1 f-Cir ,V fgii Q QM 42 THE OSAKA as Left to right-Esther lVlahlen, Mildred Shaw, Orrin Smith, Luella Erick son, Iona Fry, Alice Huntly, Edna Lunceforcl, Janette Dahlen, Eva Evenson, Stella Underhill, Myrtle Anderson. Lower pictureflVlabel Iverson, Clifford Olson, Elclen Roddis, Earl Per- reton, Howard Wagner, Amy Marquette, Helen Williams, Anne Schuller, Thelma Peterson, Inez Reddick, Esther Wickstrom, Anna Wold, Elsie Swanke, Florence Collins, Gladys Iverson, Martha Peterson, Clara Erickson, Lurene Pollard. CLASS OFFICERS. President ...... ..................... .... ' 1 'ihelma Peterson Vice President. .. ..... Myrtle Anderson Treasurer ...... ...... E va Evenson Secretary ..... ...,......... . . .Helen Williams COLORS. Maroon Silver FLOWERS Red Rose White Carnation MOTTO Trust no future how e'er pleasant: Act, act in the living present. THE OSAKA 43 Teacher: What makes it so cold in here? Brilliant pupil: I just opened the window and saw the fire escape. Vivian to Eldon: What would you do if you were in my shoes? Eldon: I'd shine 'em. Teacher to Earl when a Freshie: after he had handed in his first English paper: l can't read your short hand. Earl, seriously: My hands are both the same length. Not many people can do this, said the magician, as he turned his Ford into a lamp post. First Black Lady: Dat baby ob yours am de puffec image of his daddy. Second Black Lady: He sho am. l-le's a regular carbon copy. Vivian, don't tell everything you know-you may be asked for an encore. YELL Gezalla Gazella Gezella Gazay Get out, Get out, Get out of our way! Cannon Ball, Cannon Ball Zis Boom Bah! Osakis Sophomores Rah! Rah! Rah! A political speaker was criticizing the policy ofthe government in relation to the income tax. Yes, he said, They'll keep cutting the wool off the sheep that lays the golden egg until they pump it dry. Harold Hall: ls there anything worse than having toothache and ear- ache at the same time? Thelma Peterson: Yes, rheumatism and Saint Vitus' dance. 44 THE OSAKA All About Um' High School Career We entered High School with a bull-dog tenacity, unlike other Fresh- men, who are generally so green when starting out on the journey. lt's true that some of the girls were lost in the halls, that we clidn't know where to go most of the time, and that the first week seemed to be one continual scramble, but that was part of the game. A few more trying weeks went by in which the boys of the upper classes tried to make love to the most bashful of the Freshmen girls and tormented the boys between times. This all ended in one good celebration, called Initiation Oh! How the very word made us shiver and shake. There is an end to every fearful expectation and the much-feared evening arrived. We were painted and queered to suit the upper classmen, then made to fill out a program for them by showing our talents in ways they desired. The boys, poor things, had just enough of their hair cut to spoil their beauty. After the program, we were taken to the gymnasium, lined up on one side, then made to watch every- one eat ice cream and cake. Later we we-re served crackers and water. But, take heart kind reader. After we had chocked down our first ration we received our share of ice cream. lVlr. Hamilton then addressed the student body. Told them that now we were one of them-and that we should be treated as such. That took a great load off our minds, and the following month showed how relieved we were. - We progressed considerably. One day we had a ,class meeting, chose Nliss Bullard as adviser and elected the following class officers: Marguerite Hendrickson, president: Alice Anderson, vice president, Helen Williams, secre- tary: Clifford Olson, treasurer. I almost forgot to tell you about our class dues. Tlhey were seventy-five cents per annum, and would you believe it, some haven't paid 'em yet! Before the year ended, we had parties in the gymnasium, spring weinner roasts and hikes. Earl, one of the Freshmen boys who went in for track. in the spring, succeeded in going to Sauk Center. Not so bad for a Freshie. Our first year ended with its book fines and its flunkings fThere were more of the former than of the latter.l Back Again as Sophomores. All of our classmates' faces would have been good to see again, but in vain did we look for some. Sad to say, we met some back of the Freshmen class. Yet those of us who had come back ranged ourselves with the upper classmen. We forgot that only last year we had been Freshies, for the new class looked so green to us that we expected to see grasshoppers around them. and consequently we joined in with the rest in introducing them to the Osakis High School. Freshies soon forgotten we elected our class officers. Then we threw ourselves into school activities with great vigor. Lester Quinn and Earl Perreten appeared on the football team. After the football THE OSAKA 45 season was over Lester appeared again on the boys' basketball team. Thelma Peterson played on the girls' team and Eva Evenson and Stella Underhill were substitutes. The rest of the girls joined the Glee club or some other school organization. Iona Fry was so well advanced in music that she favored the assembly with several selections. We had to raise money to pay for this space in the annual. Varied and hot were the discussions as to how we should raise the required sum. At last we decided upon a method that was different, but successful. Each member of the class had to earn a dollar by doing cheap labor. The class divided equally into two bands, the Tigers and the Racoons. The side that gained its quota first was treated by the other. The Tigers wlon out. - We have advanced amazingly in society. It is not hard to find a Sopho- more at any gathering. The last party that the class had was a great success. Oh-we haven't met our Waterloo yet, and soon we'll be more than only Sophs. -Thelma Peterson. THE OSAKA 1 P 9 Kia QQI Jr ,Q 5.55 1 MP W sc S S' x x f - +t ...+ ....., ,, ATHMUQS 52 THE OSAKA High School Athletics There is no part of our school life, perhaps to which we turn more with pleasure than that of athletics, for it is the one phase of our school days that is more certain to be recalled first-memories of victories won, defeat also. and a host of other things that go to make athletics worth while. Participation in sports not only develops the body but trains the mind to clear, quick thinking and what is probably more important than anything else develops character and creates a high ideal of sportsmanship. One frequently hearing of arguments against school athletics. The two most important ones being that the student gives too much time to athletics and his class work suffers in consequence and school sports include only a compara- tively small number of the students. The best judges of whether athletics takes too much of the student's time from his studies is a man who played on a col- lege team fifteen or twenty, years ago. l-le has sufficient opportunity to learn his own limitations and to ascertain in whether he might have been better equip- ped for life's struggle if he had devoted the time he gave to sports to his studies and further he had the chance to see whether his classmates who did not train for the team had been able to get more out of life than he has. Usually we find the man who has been successful in athletics would not give up the exper- ience and training he received for better marks. Furthermore the general rule requiring the students to do satisfactory work before he may compete on the team not only tends to keep him from slighting his other work but often the poorer student to- do better work in order that he may compete in athletics. Then the second criticism that athletics benefits only a limited number to the conse- quent neglect of the others is not entirely true. Athletics do not, as a rule, affect only those who play but usually get a vital hold on the entire student body and the lessons learned from sports either by actual participation or from the side lines are of high value to all. The chief lessons learned are self control, the self denying lesson, right living for physical fitness and the value of team play. Every student has these things impressed upon him and what are they but the fundamental lessons for business and life. The control that keeps the man physically fit, the control that keeps him determined to reach a certain goal, the control that teaches him the value of co-operative effort, these are the things that athletics teach and stand for. To win championships takes character. It means self-denial, often self- sacrifice. It means everybody for the team and nobody for himself and every- body giving everything he has. The requirements for winning the game in life are practically the same. -E. A. Oman. THE OSAKA N Olson fCaptainJ '22, J. Leininger '22. L. Leininger '22. L. Bordsen '22. O. Jacobson '22. HONOR MEN IN ATHLETICS O Men Football Men K. Kobe '22. H. Klart '22. D. Barron '22. D. Peterson '22. E. Perreton '22. D. Lewis '22. C. C. C. D. L. P. H. D. H. C. L. L. N. R. Basketball V. Bryant 'l8, fCaptainI '19, '20, 21 Bryant '19, '20, '2I. Gilkinson 'l9, '20, '2I. Fulton '18, 'I9. Haywood 'l8. Hanson '2l. Belknap 'l8, 'l9. Lewis 'l8, 'l9, '20, '22, Klatt 'l9, '20, '2l, Capt. '22. Van Eaton '21, '22, Borclsen '22. Quinn '22. Olson '22, Johnson '22. v 34 THE OSAKA Football Team of HQZHDZZ Back row, left to right-J. Leininger, L. Leininger, Oman Qcoachl, N. Olson fCapt.l L. Bordsen. Center rowfD. Lewis, O. Jacobson, C. Van Eaton, H. Klatt, D. Barron. Front Row-E.. Perriten, K. Kobe, O. Peterson. Osalcis Osakis Osalcis Osakis '-l O 1-v QL. cn 003355 U Kf Schedule Long Prairie. . 0 Long Prairie. . 0 .....26........Alexandria ...I3 0........Glenwood ...20 ....39 'I'otals...i5 Lineup Peterson, left end. Barron, left tackle. Klatt, left guard. Van Eaton, center. Jacobson, right guard. Lewis, right tackle. Kobe, right end. Thursday, Oct. 27, l92l. Tuesday, Nov. l, l92l. Tuesday, Nov. 8, l92l. Friday, Nov. ll, l92l. N. Olson, fCapt.D quarter. L. Bordsen, left half. J. Leininger, right half. L. Leininger, full. L. Quinn, sub. line. C. Arfman, sub. line. E. Perreten, sub. line. THE OSAKA 55 Football Season 1921-22 Football was an entirely new sport in Osakis High School. The subject had been broached for several yearsm but had never become a reality until this year. 'llhe main reason being, no doubt the heavy cost of paraphemalia. This year Mr. Oman boldly took hold of the matter. He succeeded in borrowing one hundred dollars from the school board on his personal note. This with what money was left in the association fund was enough to buy trousers. jerseys, helmets, and shoulder pads. The third week of school witnessed a number of aspiring football candi- dates practicing in a very peculiar way behind the building. There were about eight or nine fellows and Mr. Oman. The ultimate aim, it seemed was to get the football and tuck it under one arm, then starting at one side of the school ground to run as fast as was possible and see how many of the other fellows one could knock over before they knock you over. This was all that was done for nearly a week. Then one night the tactics seemed to have been changed. An excited group was seen listening to lVlr. Oman, Rudy Swore and Dr. Doyle. All at once Mr. Oman who was holding the ball was seen to throw it some distance away on the ground. Immediately following this one of the fellows left the group and started towards the ball. But when he was within a few feet of it, instead of stopping and picking it up, as everyone naturally supposed he would, he jumped for it. The idea seemed was to tackle or fall on the ball. This person did not understand the elementals of falling on it however, and only succeeded in plowing a furrow in the turf, while the ball rolled merrily for a few feet and stopped. Another fellow tried and was a little more successful in so far as he didn't plow up the turf or capture the evasive ball. This sort of work continued for a while. Then one day, immediately after school, a number of the Alumni athletes were seen out with the prospective football squad. The- ball was punted and caught for a while then something new took place. Oman picked a group of men and these started going down on their knee and hand and all at once running a few steps and stopping, running a few steps and stopping. There were four of the fellows who stood behind this line with their hands on their knees and as soon as the line started to move darted in what seemed to be a given direction or towards a given spot in their line. This we understood was signal and formation practiceg and the hearts of the candidates and fans grew eager as they realized that we were laying the corner stone for football in the O. H. S. Formation and signal practice, punting and passing occupied the time until the paraphernalia arrived. This was indeed a glorious day for football! Fellows who hadn't even 56 THE OSAKA taken time enough to watch the sweating struggling aspirants, felt an unresistable desire to don togs and get in the hard work of practice. From the time of the arrival of the football outfits until the close of the season things ran wonderfully smooth considering the fact that this was our first year of football. The excitement was high and the high school became enthused over football. The squad' practiced and practiced and then practiced some more. Oman worked out a set of signals and plays and these were prac- ticed until everyone on the squad talked signals, worked signals and dreamed about signals. Then came the climax. Mr. Oman announced that he had arranged for four games, two with Long Prairie, one with Alexandria and one with Glenwood. Then came the fateful day, Thursday, October 27. Long Prairie's team arrived in the afternoon, just before school let out. The day was clear and slightly cool, just right for a football game. Immediately after school the whole squad assembled in the dressing room to elect a captain. Newman Olson, Louis Leininger and Dexter Lewis were nominated. Newman was elected by a vote of nine against one arpiece for the two candidates. Then everyone got into togs. As soon as the squad was dressed and ready to go out and eat 'em up alive, Oman gave a talk, short and to the point and sent us out for the first game. The game was well played. The ball was pushed backward and forward on the field. Our line was the strongest so the ball was in Long Prairie's territory most of the time. Louis, our phenomal fullback tore hole after hole in their line and went over for gain after gain. The back field was working good and the line holding' like a wall. Long Prairie, however, seemed to have a wonderful tackling aggregation, for they kept us from scoring until the third quarter of the game. Then bingo the two lines were down low and Long Prairie had the ball. The signals rattled off the Long Prairie quarter's tongue like the bullets out of a machine gun. Long Prairie's fullback made a long pass towards one of his ends. Towards, I said because Johnny, one of our halfs came like a streak of greased lightning, intercepted the pass and was off from Long Prairie's thirty yard line. The fullback and left tackle started down the field to form interference but with one exception it wasn't needed and Johnny went over the line for the first and only touchdown. The ball was brought back and Dex. kicked goal. Score seven to nothing in our favor. The squad trotted back on the field with a smile on their faces and their hearts light. The ball was kicked off and play resumed. But the game was won, our line couldn't bei penetrated and so the game ended with the score seven to nothing in our favor. The next game was played at Long Prairie on the following Tuesday, fNov. lj The game didn't get started until late. Our team started off with their usual pep and dash and from the beginning the game was ours. The line THE OSAKA 57 held like a breakwater and the back field played a snappy game, using lots of good head work. Johnny was as usual there when needed. l'le inter- cepted two passes and went over the line for the first touchdown. Stew made a long run and put the ball over for another touchdown. Our smashing fullback made the last two touchdowns on line smashes in Long Prairie's end of the field. Dex. kicked two goals and missed one. Louis missed one. Thus the game ended witliout Long Prairie scoring, making the final score 26 to 0 in our favor. A week from the game at Long Prairie we played Alexandria on their home field. We went up there in the best of football spirits, determined to show Alexandria that even if we were novices at football we could play the game for its full value. -When we reached Alexandria their first squad was practicing on the1 field. A light skiff of snow had fallen a few days previous so there was quite a little on the gridiron. We dressed and went down on the field, punted a little, tried a few goal kicks and were ready for the fray. As is stated it was our intention when we went to Alexandria to play their second string. We did. But Alexandria's coach, put Campbell, his star end in for a quarter and one of their first squad linemen in for center. This daunted us none, however, and we went into the game with our usual pep. Alexandria, however, got the jump on us and made two touchdowns in the first quarter. They missed one goal so the score was thirteen to nothing 'in their favor at the end of the first period. When play was resumed we had determined that Alexandria was clone scoring and went into the game with renewed energy. We tore Alexandria's line up every time we hit it, and our back field went through for gain after gain. Stew used good judgment and sent the ball through the line time after time instead of trying any aerial plays. We got the ball within twenty yards of Alexandria's goal when Stew called for Bordsen to try a drop kick. In coaching Bordsen, however, Mr. Oman had neglected to tell him that in order for a drop kick to count the ball must pass between the two goal posts. Therefore, when he received the ball he dropped back and kicked, but not knowing that the ball must pass between the goal posts he merely tried to put it over the line. He succeeded in doing this but the ball was brought back to Alexandria's twenty-yard line and put into play according to rules. Thus we had not only lost the ball but ten yards besides. Alexandria succeeded in getting the ball back in the middle of the field before we regained it, and this is where the ball was at the end of the first half. At the beginning of the second half Stew, our undauntable captain decided to show us up. He, being tired of merely playing and getting nowhere, tried a couple of end runs first but these were stopped without gaining us much ground. Then Stew got riled and called a signal for quarter off center. The ball was passed and Zowie, Stew hit the line. The line closed around him and he went down but only for an instant, then out of that sqirming, heaving, sweating mass of humanity dashed Stew with the pigskin tucked safely under 58 THE OSAKA his arm and a broad smile on his face. By what ruse or trick he had succeeded in getting out of the middle of that bunch of fellows no one but himself knows. But the fact remains that he dicl and while Alexandria was untangling itself and asking whose got the ball? Stew crossed the line for a touchdown. The ball was brought back for goal kick but Dex missed it. Score I3-6 in favor of Alexandria. The team trotted back on the field. Determination to win the game could be seen as plainly on their faces and in their bearing as the sweat and grime which always goes with football. The rest of the game was a miniature ,pushball contest without the pushball. First the struggle would be in Osakis territory, then in Alexandria's territory and so on until the last five minutes of the game. Osakis staged a heroic rally and pushed Alexandria back to their five-yard line in three downs. Fourth down five yards to go and enough time to barely draw a breath. The signals came. The back field moved like clockwork except for the fact that they had the pep and endurance of man. Zip, Louis hit the line like a missle hurled from a trench mortar but just before he reached the goal line the whistle blew and the game ended. Alexandria split seconds on us to keep us from tying the score, but even at that if we had wanted to, we could have forcedl Alexandria to acknowledge our last touchdown, as the ball was in play when the whistle blew. Either Mr. Oman didn't know that or else he was satisfied as things were because the official score came out thirteen to six in favor of Alexandria. The next and last game of the football season was to be played on our home grounds. On November llth the Legion was celebrating Armistice Day and our game with Glenwood was to be part of the entertainment. We felt that we could make Glenwood realize that they had been playing football and so felt rather happy over the prospects of another game. bright but rather cold. The ,preceding week there had been and the fact was plainly visible by the two or three inches the ground. This did not look like much of a difficulty team procured canvas gloves and someone brought a sack to the diessing room. This was applied generously to our case of a wet hand allj that was necessary was to rub it and the rosin would do the rest. The day dawned quite a little snow which still covered however. All the of powdered rosin trousers so that in across our trousers Glenwood arrived about three-quarters of an hour before the game was scheduled to start. Their team was big. They outweighed us at least twenty pounds to the man. We determined to give them a tussle at least and with such a spirit we entered the ever, and they scored three might we could not get close once our redoubtable Stew forty yard line, but due to game. Their playing was superior to ours, how- touchdowns and two goal kicks, and try as we enough to their line to make a touchdown although got awaly with a flying start from Glenwood's the wet field and a flying tackle on Glenwood's part he only succeeded in reaching Glenwood's fifteen yard line. Thus the game ended twenty to nothing in favor of Glenwood. 'lanlnsuxnmiihvlinin ' .f I6bu.xr4i4x35:.n44ffaxf-1 ,K 1- 1 .2 ,,.x wbikv'--.,n.-Aixiwx fran on-nu , ,59 mfo0w.11......f0ra..srnym.w..? n af.ge,. aam.ma'up-1.a.gmf.om.nQhd'm suvndmq,gq' . o r 1 2 f-E39 ,, , f , 2, 9 Y -my . hs, .3 . mf, 551 60 THE OSAKA Ilflaallsetlball Team of IIQZI ZZ Back row, left to right--Dexter Lewis, Newman Olson, Mr. Oman. coach, Howard Klatt fcaptainl, Russell Johnson. Front row--Clyde Van Eaton, Lester Quinn, Dwight Peterson, Lester Bordsen. Osakis Osakis Osakis Osakis Osakis Osakis Osakis Osakis Totals SCHEDULE 23 ........ Sauk Center.. . I6 I I ........ Melrose ..... Zu 9 ........ Alexandria .. .36 I2 ........lVlelrose.....20 9 ........C-Ienwood .. ...Sauk Center H20 26 I4 ........ Alexandria . ...I9 ZZ I7 ........Long Prairie . 7 .....I34.... ............I47 The basketball season started in with a rush this year. Even before foot- ball season opened, it was a common occurance to hear someone ask Mr. Oman when the basketball season was going to- begin. This enthusiasm prevailed throughout the season and was clearly illustrated by the turn out for practice dur- ing the whole year. TI-IE OSAKA 61 The first night of practice there were over fourteeiir fellows who dressed and prepared to make this year the best of basketball the O. H. S. has ever had. Before Christmas the practice was mainly scrimages as lVlr. Oman wished to get a line on the weakness of his prospective team. During the Christmas holiday Mr. Hamilton and lVlr. Burlie arranged a game between Osakis and Little Falls. Little Falls beat us badly and the Osakis fans were rather dis- heartened over the prospects of Osakis basketball. It also gave some of the graduates, who make up last year's fast aggregation, a chance to tell us where we were weak and just how we should have played. Directly after school started in January, Mr. Oman began the real work of shaping the team. He gave two nights a week for two hours for basketball practice, but the fellows didn't think that they were advancing as fast as was the basketball season, so Mr. Oman decided that three nights a week should be devoted to the team. From the time that school started after Christmas until January l3th, the date of our first game, the men who were interested in basket- ball spent three nights a week in hard practice. By the time the first game came we were in fairly good shape. The first of the season was with Sauk Center and was to be played on our home floor. Sauk Center drove up in cars and arrived here about seven o'clock Friday evening. They brought quite a large crowd of fans with them so by the time the game was scheduled to start the gym was well filled. Before going out on the floor that evening the team assembled in the locker room to elect a captain. Howard Klatt was unanimously elected. Howard, who was our center was unable to play as he was just recovering from an attack of grippe. He appointed Newman Olson as acting captain for the game and we were ready to start. We went down on the floor with a lot of pep and made quite a poor showing before the game. In fact the fans remarked after- wards that they had never witnessed such a poor warming up. The ball absolutely refused to enter the basket. When the whistle blew for the game to start every one felt as if the game was lost as Sauk Center had been caging the ball from any position on the floor. Mr. Roese, Alexandria's coach, refereed the game. He stated afterwards that is was the fastest game he had ever seen Osakis play. The second half was very much the same as the first except that Sauk Center became desperate and succeeded in keeping our men from making more than two baskets. This did not alter the game as we held them to one field basket and three field goals. Lester Bordsen, our left forward, played an excellent game. He succeeded in caging two field and three foul goals. Dexter, our left guard caged two lucky shots while Newman Olson, our right forward held the high score by caging three nice field goals and three foul goals. The game was very clean on the Osakis side as there were only four personal and three technical fouls made. Sauk Center made six free throws and four foul throws. They played a clean game but made more fouls than did Osakis. The first game of the season was ours to the tune of nineteen to eleven. 62 THE OSAKA This served to increase the interest in basketball enough so that the school's star fan, Mr. Pete Hanson, could be seen the morning after the game telling how it came out and boosting just as he always had. This served to increase the interest in the high school because everyone knew that if Pete was interested enough to boost then we had good prospects for a winning team. The next game of the season was played January 20th, with iMelrose at Melrose. This game was quite important as Melrose and Osakis were old enemies. We drove to Melrose in cars, the girls' team accompanying us. We left Osakis at five-thirty and arrived at Melrose at about a quarter of seven. The game began at seven o'clock. We were no-t quite satisfied as Melrose promised to secure a neutral referee but hadn't done so. We played the game as hard as we were able to, however, but we were unable to beat Melrose. So we lost, the second game of the season. Score 20 to ll. The lhird game of the season was to be played on our home floor with Alexandria, the strongest team: in our district. It was scheduled to be played on Friday, Jan. 27. We were sure that we could hold Alexandria to a small score and thought possibly wie could take the game ourselves. As usual, however, Pride goeth before a fall. Mr. Roese came down with his team in the very pink of condition and although we were playing on our own floor they gave us the worst drubbing that we have ever received or hope to receive. When they left with our scalps, we were dangling at the short end of the one-sided score of 36 to 9. By this time our fans had nearly given us up as hopeless. The last year's team was rubbing our fur the wrong way at every chance and the school was very blue. We decided that there was only one possible way of regaining our prestige, and that was by whipping Melrose the next Friday on our own home floor. For the second time in the season we stubbed our toe and failed to carry out our good intentions. Melrose came up here Friday, February 3rd, and although everyone on the team worked until they were ready to drop, they couldn't seem to accomplish much. The ball absolutely refused to enter the ring and although we had the score tied during the first quarter we were unable to hold Melrose down. At the end of the first half the score was ten to four in favor of Melrose. The second half our team picked up a little but was unable to stop Melrose though they played so hard that nearly everyone of them were ready to quit play- ing basketball. Melrose carried off the honors by a score of 20 to l2. This drubbing took all the conceit out of our team. They decided that the only way to play, with any chance of winning, was to practice hard, assume a dogged air at the beggining of the game, set their teeth when the game started and take things as they came. Our next game was to be played with Glenwood at Glenwood on Friday, February 23rd. In order to get there we had to leave Osakis at noon on Friday, and go to Sauk Center. Here we changed cars and took a branch of the Northern Pacific to Glenwood, arriving there about five-thirty in the evening. We THE OSAKA 63 went directly to the hotel and stayed there until the time to go to the gym. The game was scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. We arrived at the gym at about seven-thirty and dressed immediately and went down into the gym to warm up. We were greeted with cat calls and numerous sarcastic remarks. As mentioned before, we had determined to assume a dogged expression and play the game, so we laughed at the cat calls, flirted with girls on the side lines, and shot a few baskets. Glenwood had been unable to secure a neutral referee so Mr. Oman was asked to referee the game. When the game started everyone was on their nerves edge and so the game started with a Zip that we had been unable to get since the first game of the season. ,The game was well played on both sides, but our fellows outclassed Glenwood. We ran up a score of eleven before they succeeded in getting a basket. At the end of the first half the game stood eleven to four in our favor. The second half of the game was much faster than the first. It seemed as if the longer we played the faster we were able to play. Stew, was finding the basket quite regularly, in fact he caged seven field baskets and three foul goals which gave him a total of I7 points out of 26 made. The other nine were made by Klatt, Lewis and Johnson. Osakis didn't find it necessary to change any men during the game while Glenwood had eight or nine different men that played during the game. The game ended twenty-six to nine in our favor. The team was so elated over winning another game that they could hardly force themselves to go to bed. Klatt, our captain, succumbed to the wiles of a pretty miss who attended the game and all the team heard for the next week from Klart was the description of this wonderful person. The team spent all of the night and a good part of the morning looking over the town. They stayed out until everything but the hotel was closed and- then went up to the hotel, where they were informed that it was very necessary for them to preserve the silence, unless they wished to sleep out doors. This succeeded in stopping the noise but it didn't put them to sleep. Lewis and johnson went to bed but the light showed through their transom until nearly four o'clock. They each had a magazine so we imagine that they were out on the prairie somewhere with a gun in each hand. The next morning Kobe, our alarm clock, started waking the team at about six o'clock and finally succeeded in getting the last of them fLewis and ,Iohnsonl awake in time to snatch a bite to eat and get the buss to the depot. We arrived at the depot safely but our train was a, few minutes late. We passed the time talking over the game and dance of the evening beforehand, finally the 'Blueberry Special arrived. We piled our team and baggage aboard and got settled, either ,playing cards or reading. All at once our train started with a jerk fsomething like a Ford only more jerky, and we were off towards Sauk Center. Toward, I say because our train ran into a snowbank about a mile out of Glenwood and we didn't get any further until four-thirty that afternoon. Then we got another engine and succeeded by jerks and starts in getting to Sauk Center at six o'clock. We got number seven out of 64 THE OSAKA Sauk Center and arrived at Osakis at nine-fifteen that night. We were quite glad to be home on the whole, but the Glenwood trip was by far the best of the year. Our next game was to be played at Atlexandria. This was the most important game! of the season as Alexandria was supposed to have the strongest team in our district, and although they gave us a bad beating on our own floor we had hopes of winning over them on their home floor. Mr. Hamilton ar- ranged the school of that Friday so everyone who wished could accompany the team to Alexandria. The game was scheduled for eight o'clock. The time between our arrivel and the beginning of the game was spent in looking over the town. Mr. Roese had secured as referee lVlr. Rogers of Minneapolis. The girls played before the boys' game so the gym was well filled by the time the boys' team came on the floor. The game started in with a lot of pep. Alexandria was confident that they could win and Osakis felt the same way. The first half was very fast and until the last two minutes of play it was very doubtful which team would be ahead when the half was over. During the last two minutes of play, Alexandria made three lucky field baskets which put them in the lead. The second half was thej same as the first. At the last of the third quarter C. O'Brien was ,put out on personal fouls, as he was one of Alexandria's star players this weakened their team quite: a little. Osakis played a strong game but was unable to overcome Alexandria's. lead, so the game ended with the score fourteen to nineteen in favor of Alexandria. We did not feel so bad over this, however, as this was the closest score Alexandria had had this season. The next game was tn be played with Sauk Center at Sauk Center on Monday, February 20th. We went down on number four and came back the next morning. The game was wlell played on both sides although Osakis was not 3' nearly as good form as when they played Glenwood and Alexandria. At the end of the first half the score stood' nine to seven in favor of Osakis. We felt confident that we would have an easy time during the last half of the game. We were mistaken, however as the game during the last half was any one's game until the last two minutes of play when, Stew made two field baskets which put the score twenty-two to twenty in our favor and the team succeeded in killing the last minute of the game by stalling so the game was ours by a score of twenty to twenty-two. X Our next game was to be with Glenwood on our home floor but the day before Glenwood was supposed to .arrive we had a heavy snow storm and nearly all the railroad service was tied up so they were unable to get here and the game was cancelled. The next week the returns came back from the officers of the district. Because of then cancelled Glenwood game our average for the year was below that of Long Prairie and so we were not able to get into the conference. We had on our schedule two more games but as the conference was decided we did not feel like playing them even though they both were with Long THE OSAKA 65 Prairie. Long Prairie, however, wished to play us at least one: game nO on Friday, March 3rd, we went over there. The game was not very good as Osakis outclassed Long Prairie by far. Although our team played a rather slow game they won over Long Prairie by a score of seventeen to seven. At no time during the game did Long Prairie stand a chance of winning. Long Prairie's coach realized that it was just luck that his team had succeeded in getting into the conference in preference to ours and as his star player had been ill for a few days and didn't seem to be getting any better he told us that there was a ,possibility that ho would withdraw from the conference in our favor. His player got well, however, and they went to the conference. The basketball season of nineteen twenty-one and twenty-two was one of the most successful that Osakis has ever had assat no time before has our team stood a chance of getting into the conference finals, and everyone who knows the inside of this season's basketball agrees that if it hadn't been for the weather wie would have been in the conference finals. 55 THE OSAKA Qirlsg Qaslaethallt Left to right-Violet Anderson, Marguerite Peacock, Mary Fearing, Ada Yates, Myrtle Lewis, Stella Underhill, Thelma Peterson. The girls' basketball team of this year had a very unsuccessful season. It was not the fault of the team, however, unless their size can be considered their fault. The main and only reason that they were not winners this year was because the other teams were so much larger that our team was at a dis'- advantage. Violet Anderson, Myrtle Lewis and Ada Yates, were the stars of the team. They played an exceedingly good game. The rest of the team was nearly as good but their game was more steady. None of the team graduates this year so we can hope that next year they will have grown a little. If they do they certainly will have a winning team. SCHEDULE. Sauk Center-Osakis, Jan. 13th. Melrose-Osakis, Jan. 20th. Melrose-Osakis, Feb. 3rd. Alexandria-Osakis, Feb. 17th. Sauk Center-Osakis, Feb. 20th. Long Prairie-Osakis, March 3rd. THE OSAKA HT TRACK TEAM OF I920-21. Left to right - Earl Perreten, Clyde VanEaton, Lester Bordson, lngwal Ostriem, Coach Oman, Donald Barmn,.Kenneth Kobe, Dexter Lewis. Absent: Gilkinxon and Bryant. Osalus tied for second place with Glenwood in the meet in Saul: Centre with I9 points. FROSH. BASKETBALL TEAM 1921-22. Left to right-Olson, Bjorklund, Lewis, Dixon, Clifford, Wagner, Belknap. The Frosh finished with lO0j4, having defeated Alexandria Freshmen and Alexandria Eighth Grade THE OSAKA 0 KA 69 HKU itvrarg nrietg 70 THE OSAKA Music is the best mind training on the list. Charles W. Eliot. Appreciation of Music The appreciation of music is the response of the mind to the emotional and intellectual values in music. If educators realized the thought process in- volved and how well music stimulates the imaginative sense, music appreciation would head the list of all the subjects in the school curriculum. It should not only head the list in high school but also in the grades. Every child is endowed with some musical ability and often times just because it is not developed, it lies dormant through life. If this were developed early in the child's life, the child might become an artist. Music appreciation should begin in the first grade and then further developed throughout the grades and in the high school. The important thing in the first grade is to teach the child to listen. From the first to the third grade is the period of imitation and impression. The child at this age cannot express himself well, but if he is interested, he will form pictures which he will remember and later he will think about them and realize them. Most children will get rythm of music and will tell the character of the selection played. The second ,period includes grades four to five. Children of this age have passed the imitation stage. They begin to reason things out for them- selves, and they understand when things are explained to them. Pupils are old enough to be interested in the artists. They perhaps hear their parents speak- ing of some artist whom they have heard, and the child is eager to know all about him. Musical terms may now be used to advantage. The study of orchestra instruments comes at this time. The children delight to hear the same tune played on different instruments and then guess which instrument is being used. At this period the technique of music may be begun in earnest. The third period includes grades six, seven and eight. At this period, time must be given to music for appreciation: rather than to voice training. The voices especially of the boys change at this time and although they cannot sing they can listen as well as ever. Where this system has been tried out the boys have been just as interested as the girls and although the boys were not as' numerous as the girls in the final contest, it was not becauset of lack of interest. It was not always as possible for the boys to put outside study on it and their Saturday time would not permit them to study then. Music is now taught in ninety-live per cent of the cities of the United States. From sixty to one hundred and fifty minutes a week throughout eight years is devoted to the subject in elementary schools. Music in high schools, colleges, and universities is spreading so rapidly that it is very difficult to keep posted concerning its present status. In elementary and secondary schools, the subject includes vocal music, instrumental music, piano classes, violin classes, classes in band and orchestral instruments, the school band and school orchestra also music appreciation, music history, elementary, theory and harmony. THE OSAKA 71 Even our little city supports one chorus choir, a high school chorus of one hundred and thirty-five, a Girls' Glee Club, a Girls and Boys Advanced Music class and a Community Qrchestra. Credit toward graduation is given for music in high school. Best of all music is a joy to all concerned, pupils, teachers, parents, and the community in general. --Blanche Donaldson. ,, .,,. ..,..... ,....,. ..,...W . 4 , Left to right- hack rowfDexter Lewis, ldella Haueter, Evelyn Quinn, Louis Leininger. Agnes Bordson, Clyde Van Eaton, Madline Lindberg, Glade Lenz, Mae Belding, Lester Bordson, Irene Foster, Inez Peterson, Miss Wilson, instructor, Genevieve Solumn, Blanche Donaldson. 72 THE OSAKA .,., , ..,.. .....- ......., ,T I Lf.. ,,..,,Li Wk ,...,.-.,.,..,. .,.....- .......,. .,,,.:,...,,.,7.,,,.,,,! . . of F. Left to right-Beatrice Fearing, Bessie Peterson, Emma Wold, Mar- guerite Hendrickson, Eva Harris, Ruth Anderson, Alice Johnson, Elsie Peter- son, Jeanette Dahlin, Edna Lunceforcl, Eva Evenson, Stella Underhill. Bottom picture-left to right-Esther Mahlem, I-lertha Schmidt, Amy Swing, Marry Fearing, Dorothy Baker, Violet Anderson, Olive Manning, Florence Collins, Marguerite Peacock, Anna Schuller, Myrtle Anderson, Dorothy Williams, Edna Wilson finstructorl, Amy Marquette, Florence Pauls. Music like numerous other activities in the Osakis High School has at- tained its majority in I922. Now music holds a distinct place in the curriculum and is a popular study. In l9l9 the high school girls voiced their desire to have a glee club with such force and determination, that Supt. E. N. Hamilton immediately began to make the best arrangements possible for an instructor for such an organiza- tion. There were no music teachers in the faculty at that time, but Miss Wal- lace agreed to take charge of the C-lee club. To further stimulate and arouse interest in the club one-half credit was offered to anyone who was an active member for two years. The first club after conquering these obstacles succeeded in gaining considerable knowledge in the rudiments of music. The following year, the school board met the music problem and solved THE OSAKA 73 it by adding a teacher to the faculty to teach music in. the high school and in the grades. The 'efforts of Miss Evelyn Eldred found themselves in an in- creased department of music consisting of a C-lee club, two music classes, a Boys' Octette and an orchestra. All of the musical selections rendered to the public by these organizations were well received. The Junior class grasped the opportunity and staged an operetta, the first given in the Osakis High school. This was beyond a doubt the greatest achievement in the school year of 20-2l. The rapid progress made by the music department in the high school made it impossible for one teacher to control the music both in the grades and in the high school, so this year two. teachers were procuned to do- the work, Miss Clara Schiffman having charge of the work in the grades and Miss Edna Wilson in the high school. Under the management of Miss Wilson the music classes were divided into the elementary class and the boys' and girls advanced music classes. A large Glee Club consisting of thirty-five voices was also a product of her work. The boys' and girls' advanced music .classes started the year's activities with a Musical Folly, which met with considerable approval from all the school friends. Whenever any of the music students appeairing during the year they received great applause. The music department from now on can be developed into one of the most beneficial and pleasure giving departments of the school. And the night shall be filled with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. --Donalcll Barron. 74 THE OSAKA DECLAMATORY Osakis High, after an interval of three years, decided to take up declama- tory work in l922. Miss Wilson has charge of the Public Speaking depart- ment this year and coached the contestants in declamatory. Three girls and two boys entered to try out in the preliminary contest. After a good dleal of work on the part of the contestants, the following pro- gram was finally arranged for Wednesday evening, February l4. The Master Patriot, --Dexter Lewis. True Americanismf'--Edna Lingo. The Dog of Flanders, -Lucille Jensen. The Soul of the' Violin, -Newman Olson. The Speech that Made History, -Evelyn Quinn. The judges at this contest were 'Superintendent Hamilton, Miss Mary Louise Harris, and F. H. Borchert. Dexter Lewis was given first place among the boys, and Edna Lingo first among the girls. Friday evening, February l6, Miss Wilson and the representatives of Osakis went to Sauk Center, where Edna and Dexter took part in the sub- district contest. Long Prairie, Clariss, Sauk Center and Osakis were repre- sented. The contest? was very good, all the contestants doing credit to their lnespective schools. 'Dexter Lewis won first place among the boys, he gave The Master Patriot. Our other representative, Edna Lingo, won third place among the girls. Miss Naomi LeVoy of Alexandria, Superintendent E. Sweeny of Melrose and the English Instructor of Little Falls High School judged at this contest. On March l, Miss Wilson and Mr. Hamilton accompanied Dexter to St. Cloud, where he took part in the final sectional contest held at the Technical High School that evening. Alexandria, Little Falls, Sauk Center and St. Cloud sent representatives to take part in the girls' oratorial struggle. Alexandria, Little Falls, Ogliviei and Osakis boys participated in the declamation fray. The contest was exceptionally good. The judges were Mrs. Harold Whittaker, Cen- tral High School, Minneapolis, Grace Bee: Whitridge, Macalaster College, and E. C. Beuchler, Hamline University. Our orator won first place among the boys in this contest. This entitlecl him to take part in the State Contest to be held at Northwest Conservatory, April l4, to determine the winner of the High School Declamatory League. Osakis has an orator this year who has made us prominent in the state oratorical League, and we have high. ambitions for the future of O. H. S. in Declam. THE OSAKA 75 T. .... .,.,.-., ,..,.,,,...... -- ......-,,.e.... .,....,..,.,, Q I Left to right-Elmer Hoeschen, Donald Barron, Harold Vanouse. DEBAYE Last year Osalcis won the Seventh Congressional District Debate Cham- pionship. By virtue of this fact Superintendent Hamilton was made director for the district this year. The following schedule was arranged: Osakis Alexandria Ortonville Alexandria Atwater Dassel Renville Olivia Montevideo Granite Falls Canby Clarkfield Encouraged by last year's success, ouh high school took up the work enthusiastically this season. The question for debate was: Resolved: that the United States gov- ernment should regulate by direct control the price of coal in peace times, con- stitutionally granted. A number of students spent a good deal of time preparing for the prelim- inary debate which was held December 2. The affirmative side of the ques- tion was upheld by Elmer Hoeschen, Newman Olson, Florence Pauls and Donald Barron. The negative by Dexter Lewis, Kenneth Kobe, Harold Vanouse and Florence Palar. Miss Bullard, Mr. Oman, Rudolph Swore, Mr. Bronson, Nelse M. Evenson acting as judges. Elmer Hoeschen, Harold Vanouse and Donald Barron were named as the Osakis Debating team. Florence Palar was chosen substitute. 76 THE OSAKA According to the debate schedule Osakis debated Alexandria first. Our perennial rival had the choice of sides and chose the negative. Before the contest Mr. Hamilton and the debators made a trip to Sauk Center and later to St. Paul to secure material. The debate was held at Osalcis on December l6. Our boys had worked hard on the affirmative side of the issue and were well prepared to meet their opponents, winning an easy victory over them. William Erickson, Samuel and lsadore Miller, represented Alexandria. H. N. Fitch, St. Cloud Teachers' College, Supt. E. J. Sweeny of Melrose and Principal S. Edward Scott of Sauk Center acted as judges for the contest. Their decision was three to one in favor of the affirmative. Arrangements were then made for Osakis to meet Atwater in another sub- district contest. Osakis again upheld the affirmative. Another month was spent in rearranging and perfecting their speeches. On Friday evening, January 20th the local team and Mr. Hamilton went to Atwater to meet their team. We were defeated by a decision of two to one. The Atwater team was composed of Irene Feig, Carl Peterson and Walter Jones. The judges were Bryan C-ilkinson. State University, Principal F. A. Udden of Grove City and Superintendent lVlcAdam of Benson. To Mr. Hamilton is due thanks for aiding the debators in preparing their speeches. Miss Wilson coached them in their delivery of the subject matter. We certainly are :not discouraged by the outcome of this year's venture in debate. We hope to win the state championship next year. THE OSAKA 77 CLASS PLAYS THE BACKFlRE. Cast Billie, Clerk in Morrison's office ........................ Newman Olson Harry Lagdon, who thinks six months per year should be the legal limit .......................... .. .... . .... . . Dwight Peterson Winnie, source of all Billie's joy and sorrow ........... Blanche Donaldson Grace, Harry's guiding star .......................... .Alice Sherin Bruce Morrison, one of New York's heaviest speculators .... Harold Vanouse Stanley Royson, who must work even as you and l ........ Howard Klatt Dorothy Cray, Morrison's private secretary .......... ...... I rene Foster Brent Locksley, a rising young lawyer ............ ...... K enneth Kobe Hopkins, butler at Winnie's home ............. ..... C lyde Van Eaton Synopsis of Scenes: Act l-Office of Morrison and Morrison. Act 2-Office of Royson and Company. Act 3-Home of Winnifred Weston. This three-act comedy-drama by Eugene Hafer, after careful coaching of the actors by Miss Wilson, was presented by the Senior class on April I7. Stanley Royson, a clerk in the firm of Morrison and Morrison, brokers of New York, is dismissed because of his refusal to participate in a dishonest dealing. Billie and Harry, both bent on making five thousand dollars in a year, go into the stock and bond business with him, and he promptly sets to work to invest their money for them. Dorothy Morrison whom he hates and Dorothy Gray whom he loves are found to be the same person. .He invests his entire fortune in trying to right the wrong he has done to Dorothy Morrison and thus proves his love for Dorothy Gray. HURRY, HURRY, HURRY. Cast: jack Crandall, Cowboy Author ......... Mr. Hooker, business man ........... Stephen Hooker, college freshie ...... Ted Stone, football hero ............ Alosius Bartholomew, college professor... Floy Hooker, vivacious debutante .... Letitia Brown, languishing dilettante. . . Mrs. Hooker, modern mother ........... Rita, pert housemaid ..................... Coaches-Miss Wilson and Miss Collins. Elmer Hoeschen Harold Vanouse .John Leininger .Obert Jacobson . . . . .Russell johnson . .Lucille Jensen . . .Myrtle Lewis . . .Stella Dixon . ..Evelyn Quinn 78 THE OSAKA Synopsis of Scenes: Act l-Living room of Hooker mansion in a big American city. Present time--Late afternoon, a few days before Christmas. Act 2--Same as Act I--Evening. Act 3-Same as Act 2, just before midnight. The story is based upon the will of an eccentric aunt. The document stipulates that her pretty niece, Floy, must be engaged before she is twenty-one and married to the same man before she is twenty-two if she is to receive her aunt's fortune. The events take place in the evening before she is twenty-one. So it is hurry, hurry, hurry. Mr. Hooker, who has fine principles of honesty has not told his daughter of the requirements of the will, so that she may be induced to marry for love only. After many complications Floy and jack are finally engaged just before midnight. A PAIR OF SIXES. Cast: George Nettleton, business partner of Johns.. .... C. G. Millard T. Boggs Johns ............. ..... .... . . . .E.. A. Oman Krome, their bookkeeper ......... .. .... D. H. Erickson Sallay Parker, their stenographer. .. .... Lucille Jensen Thomas J. Vanderholt, their lawyer... ........ J. Harter Tony Toler, their salesman ........ .... H oward Klatt Mr. Applegate ......... ..... . .....Mr. Dixon Office Boy ..... . . .Floyd Belknap Mrs. Nettleton ...... . ........ ...Miss Bullard Florence Cole .................. .... M iss Collins Cocldles, English maid of all work ........................ Miss Wilson To be given for the benefit of the Athletic Association. THE OSAKA 79 SOCIETY In the eveninng of May 27th, l92l, the juniors gave the annual reception in honor of the Seniors at the Hotel ldlewilde. Plates were laid for eighty. MENU Olives Pickles Radishes Chicken Bisque crackers Fruit Punch Strawberries and Cream Buns Chicken a La King Cold Meats Cucumbers Riced Potatoes Cream Peas Vienna Rolls Ice Tea Tea Coffee Favorite Salad Ice Cream A E Assorted Cakes The dining room was cleverly decorated in the class colors, purple and gold. As the evening was ideal, the big ,porch could be used and here the orchestra furnished entertainment during the banquet. PROGRAM Toastmaster ........ ............ ..... K e nneth Kobe Speech of Welcome . . . . Norman Hansen Response .......... ....- E. dna Swore Piano Selection... ...... Miss Bullard Advice to Juniors. ...... Wallace Baron Advice to Seniors. ..... Dwight Peterson Piano Selection ..... .... R obert Herberger Reading ....... ...... Edna Swore Class of '2l . . . .... Mr. Hamilton Song ........... . . ....Boys' Quintet Farewell Speech ..............-..................... Donald Barron A dance followed the banquet, music being being fumished by the Hanson orchestra. 80 THE OSAKA FRESHMAN RECEPTION The Freshmen initiation was held October 7, l92l. The Freshies came donned in their very best clothes, but the upper classmen soon remedied this by making them change clothes with another member of the class. The program was in charge of the Sophomores, juniors and Seniors, and the Freshmen will assure you that they got all that was coming to them. After the program the rest of the entertainment took place in the gymnasium, where every upperclassman was obliged to teach a Freshie to dance. Later a light luncheon of ice cream and cake was served, and every Freshie went home with a sigh of relief, although they did have a good time. The next morning there was a great disturbance in the Physics Labratory and everyone rushed in to see what was the matter. Behold: two gallons of ice cream and six cakes. Some of the boys were afraid the little Freshmen would eat too much the night before and had taken this means of helping them out. Of course, they were two for themselves and one for the Freshies. JUNOR HALLOVVEYEN PARTY. The Juniors thought it was un to them to keep the High School out of mischief on I-lallowe'en night, so they decided a partv for the best way to do this. Every High School student was requested to attend. The party started at 8 o'clock and the first part of the evening was spent in playing games and dancing. Just as the ghostly hour approached. the lights were suddenly snapped off and weird sounds resounded through the Gym, that made a person's hair stand on ends. Presently a hollow voice said take your seats or something terrible will happen to you. Of course, everyone did as he was bid and waited breathlessly to see what would happen. just then the lights were turned on, and one ghost said, Ha, I knew they weren't too frightened that they couldn't eat. Look at them all lined up for supper. The ghost then served the luncheon and everyone enjoyed their lunch more than they would have otherwise done. 8 DEPARTMENTS Normal Department Home Economics Department Manual Training Department Science Department Commercial Department 82 THE OSAKA Left to right-back row-Ruth Vangstad, Helen Mix, Nava Anderson, Ralph Walters, Helen Bronson, Mildred Anderson, Henritta Van Valkenburg, Helen Phelps, Miss Gaumnitz Cinstructorl Helen Rhoddis, Winnie Stockus. This year of 1921 and '22 is an outstanding milestone in the history of the O. H. S. Normal Department. Never before has it claimed so many students Working out their pedagogical problems in its educational sanctum. Five Seniors dropped the ranks of study for the call of athletics and for the joyous fun of the assembly. But the remaining ten under the tireless and careful guidance of Miss C-aumitz, have accomplished a great deal on the road to efficiency, accuracy and experienceg which means a good beginning to that worthy profession-teaching. THE OSAKA ami. me -N A I .T HOME ECONOMICS. The cooking and sewing classes of 1921 and '22 have been under the supervision of Miss Alice Ludwig. ln cooking the girls made a thorough. study of the characteristics of the hve food principles and the batters and doughs. The advanced class under Miss Ludwig's direction and supervision made a careful review of the batters and doughs and completed the course by mak- ing a detailed study of the Budget System. Under the Budget System they studied the relation of housekeeper to Budget, division of Budget and amount of money spent for food according to income. The two cooking classes gave a banquet for the members of the school board March l0, l922. Miss Ludwig has divided the week so that everyone will get the proper amount of practical sewing. The garments made by the beginners are made of cotton. They are underwear, aprons, skirts and dresses. The advanced classes are making underwear, wool skirts, silk dresses and a millinery problem. 83 84 THE OSAKA The manual training flepartment of the Osakis Public School is a large sunny room in the basement and contains nine clouble henches and three single ones. We have an electric machine for sawing ancl planing. Each bench has a vice, plane, square, two chisels, hammer, maul, backsaw and gauge. The electric machine consists of a ripsaw, banclsaw, plane, drill ancl gouge. In a room adjoining this department is a small room where furnishings and extra tools are kept. THE OSAKA 85 The science department of the O. H. S. is a very important one. It offers general science, biology, chemistry and physics to the various classes each year. The object of the science courses may be three fold. It creates a desire to grow strong in body and in mind. To remain free from disease and to avoid the use of stimulants and tobacco. A logical method of thinking is developed, new theories are studied. new principles considered, new facts learned all of which tend to develop the mind. A desire for more knowledge is created and a scientific interest is soon manifested. The laboratories of this department are well equipped to aid the student in developing the above results. The lecture room contains thirty seats on raised platforms thus affording an excellent View of all the experiments that may be demonstrated by the instructor at the desk. The physics laboratory has ample cases to protect and contain the instru- ments. The chemistry laboratory is probably the most complete of the three science rooms. Individual drawers, a modern gas system, running water and large glass cases for chemical supplies make the room a very modern high school department. The addition of new and more apparatus will eventually make the rooms complete in every detail giving the O. H. S. students the best advantages to explore the fields of science. 86 THE OSAKA The commercial department of the Osakis High School consists of eight divisions, namely: Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Office Training, Commercial English, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Geography, Penman- ship and Spelling. The touch system is the method used in typewriting. The students are taught the mechanical parts of the machine, which is essential to every steno- grapher. Accuracy first, and then speed are the two important factors in type- writing. It includes the copying of letters, envelope addressing and tabulating work. Typewriting is one of the most practical things in the whole field of education and is growing more in demand every day. The course in Bookkeeping is such as to give the student the knowledge of accounting, besides the practice of keeping a systematic record of business transactions. Shorthand is another subject which is required by almost all stenographers at this time. The classes are now studying the Gregg System and speed and accuracy is their motto. The average student now takes sixty-five to seventy- five words a minute. The enrollment of this department is now under the supervision of Miss Edith Phalen who has had extensive business experience and is therefore especially competent to have charge of this department. THE OSAKA 87 Alumni of the O. H. S. I904-- Mathilda Baillif-Bloomington. Leonard C-ulden-Englevale, North Dakota. Mabel Hoiby--fMrs. O. E. Thoreson, Hannafore, North Dakota. William Landis-534 Riverside Drive, New York City. l905- Amy Flore-Osakis, Minn. Arthur Lenz-Osakis, Minn. ' George Metcalf-Barnesville, Minn. Arthur Ruggles-Corner Oak and Washington, Minneapolis, Minn. Mabel Shed-Deceased. 1906- Bernice Dahl- Louis Roddis--Mother Fleet of Pacific. Caroline Skuey-fMrs. E.. S. Vickey,, 615 West 16th St., Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Clara Woodward-CMrs. C. M. Hudson,, Olympia, Washington. l907-- Hazel Van Eaton- Robert Aldrich-3307 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago, Ill. Jessie Ruggles-fMrs. Andrew Clay, Grygla, Minn. Bessie McSevany-CMrs. Abercrombie, 722 North 3rd St., Stillwater Minn. Jessie McDaniel-fMrs. Leroy Allen, 800 Hawthorne Ave., Minne apolis, Minn. Minnie Marpe- i908- Charles Betts--Eldred, Minn. Andrew Clay-Grygla, Minn. Roy Comport- Verna Cordon-CMrs. Chas. Grimm,, 7ll North Franklin St., Gains- ville, Florida. I Albertus Montgomery-Excelsior, Minn. Bertina Nelson-fMrs. Ole Aune,, Underwood, Minn. Alma Van Eaton-fMrs. E. B. Bundy,, Osakis, Minn. 88 THE OSAKA ALUMNI OF THE O. H. S. 909-- Peter Hintzen-Carlos, Minn. Dolly Schleppregrell-Milestone, Minn. 9l0- Katie Clarity--fMrs. Ray Flynnj, Osakis, Minn. Blanche Melugin- Bruce Ter Bush-Duluth. Minn. 911- Stella Dunn-fMrs. Hubert Kettlel, 2058 Olive Ave., Long Beach, Cal Nellie .Hintzen-352 West Young St.. Pocatello, Idaho. Harolcl Johnstone-2l47 Washington Blvd. Chfcago, Ill. Lee King-Wapheton, North Dakota. Icla Nelson-Adams, Minn. Bessie Sargent- 9l2- Mabel Brinkmen-fMrs. Arthur Henricksonl, 946 Forest Wis. Elsie Harsh-fMrs. M. O. Olsonl, Tacoma, Wash. Anna Heyerclahl, Roseau, Minn. Hubert Kettle-2058 Olive Ave., Long Beach, Cal. Dorsey Lenz-2007 South Shore Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Mildred Noble-fMrs. W. G. Lammersj, Fairfax, Minn. Ellyn Sargent-fMrs. Roy Hutchinsonl, 4035 Queen Ave. Beth Stillwell-fMrs. Beth Knutsonj, 89 South l0th St. Minn. 9l3- Thomas Lee Comport-WChester, Mont. Ross Gilkinson-50l America Ave., Bemidji, Minn. Hazel Haywoocl-fMrs. Jimmersonl, Brock, Neb. Eva Harden--CMrs. N. H. C-lascockl, Wheatland, North Mayme Larson-806 Plymouth Block, Minneapolis, Minn. '5Anclrew Sherin-Deceased. Rosella Sherin-Falsen, North Dakota. X-Died in service overseas St., Racine Minneapolis Dakota. THE OSAKA 89 I9I4 ALUMNI OF THE O. H. S. Merlin Crowe-Brookings, South Dakota. Neil Faus--Colfax, Wash. Bryan Gilkinson-l60l University Ave. S. E., Minneapolis. Minn. Ruth Herberger-fMrs. H. Wassaul, I630 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn Loyde Lyons-l4l0 5th St. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Etta Mastellar-22l5 Western Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Lillian Nelson-Nelson, Minn. 'Rudolph Swore-IOSO 4th St. S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. l9I5 I9I6 Esther Stientl-fMrs. F. E. Amundsonl, Litchfield, Minn. Lulu Tax-fMrs. William Hendricksl, Osakis, Minn. Hannah Ostreim-Osakis, Minn. Gladys Baker-fMrs. Frank Konzakl, Osakis, Minn. Clifford Donaldson--Butterfield, Minn. Bernice Fulton-Akeley, Minn. Iva Klatt-fMrs. Arthur Osten Sackenb, l07 l5th Ave. Cloud, Minn. iFranklin Lyons-Deceased. Etha La Monte-fMrs. Clarence Resleyj, Osakis, Minn. Hazel .Hanson-fMrs. Sam Meyersl, Carlos, Minn. Gladys Solum-CMrs. James Hansonl, Minneapolis, Minn. Minnie Skuey-Littlefork, Minn. McKinley Bowman--Osalcis, Minn. Hazel Bly-vfMrs. Fred Olsonl, Osakis, Minn. Opal Ewing-fMrs. Harland Kettlel, Eaglebend, Minn. Samuel Cray-4Albert Lea, Minn. Edwin Hanson-74l Huron St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Harold Haywood-Duluth, Minn. Martha Larson-Minneapolis, Minn., care Fairview hospital. Amma Nelson-Garfield, Minn. Rose Nelson-fMrs. Alof Swardf, Nelson, Minn. Susan Thimmisch--l3l East l5th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Louise Thimmisch-l3l East I5th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Samuel Meyers--Carlos, Minn. ' Martha Meyers-fMrs. Carl Aaslandl, Warroad, Minn. John Donahue-Osakis, Minn. Francis Blakeslee-fMrs. H. E. Stevensj, Wilmar, Minn. Olive Sherwood- Esther Lee- 1Died in service. South, St 90 THE OSAKA ALUMNI OF THE. O. H. S. 191 7- Corrinne Bentley--fMrs. Arnold Luncefordj, Brainerd, Minn. Agnes Bronson-Osakis, Minn. Hazel Edenloff-CMrs. Richard Olsonj, Alexandria, Minn. Melvin Engills-Osakis, Minn. Dewey Erickson--Osakis, Minn. Howard Cilkinson-407 East 5th St., Northfield, Minn. Myrtle johnson-Osakis, Minn. Esther Johnson- Bernice Klatt-fMrs. R. E. Stewartj, Anoka, Minn. Nora Larson-1225 Hawthorne Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Griselda Olson-Bagley, Minn. Emma Sorlie--fMrs. Ed. Lomminj, Osakis, Minn. Gertrude Blakeslee---620 3rd St., Brookings, South Dakota. Mattie Burkle- 1918- Nona Bryant-Osakis, Minn. Edna Fearing-Osakis, Minn. Paul Boyd-l408 Albany St., St. Paul, Minn. Mabel Heen-fMrs. Henry Hansonf, Osakis, Minn. Florence Erwin-Ray, North Dakota. Verl Jeffry--Colton, Cal. Mildred Klatt-lO7 5th Ave. So., St. Cloud, Minn. Velma Lewis-CMrs. Janson Hooverf, Moffit, North Dakota. Esther McCleery-fMrs. A. O. Fosterl, l005 9th Ave. So., Fargo, North Dakota. Edith Nelson-Osakis, Minn. Mildred Olson-Osakis, Minn. Clifford Olson-Osakis, Minn. Delia Olson-I359 Laford St., St. Paul, Minn. Elmer Salisbury-607 Clair St., Chicago, Ill. Mabel Shaw-CMrs. Henry Connorl, Long Prairie. THE OSAKA ALUMNI OF THE O. H. S. l9l9- Elenor Baker--Osakis, Minn. Mathilda Fillebeck--6l9 l0th St., So., Minneapolis, Minn. Jerry Donahue-Osakis, Minn. Gena Fiskness-Osakis, Minn. Evelyn I-Iaueter-214 Park St., Detroit, Minn. Harold I-Ierberger-l206 4th St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn , Arline Moore-423 East Becker, Wilmar, Minn. Francis Nelson-Shoemaker Hall, St. Cloucl, Minn. Mary Quigley-Forest Lake, Minn. Anna Salisbury--Osakis, Minn. Lena Vangstacl-Osakis, Minn. Thilda Vangstacl-Osakis, Minn. Mabel Salisbury-CMrs. Joe McNairnl, Osakis, Minn. I920-- Carrie Apelgrain--Alexanclria, Minn. Helen Bronson--Osakis, Minn. Inez Baker--CMrs. O. I. Berliel Little Falls, Minn. Harolcl Belknap-Brandon, Minn. Vivian Bly-CMrs. Merlin4CroweD Osakis, Minn. Esther Chasz+CMrs. J. Larsonl, Alexandria, Minn. Irene Engills-Osakis, Minn. Selma Erickson, Osakis, Minn. James Gingery-Osakis, Minn. Mabel Hanson-Osakis, Minn. Sebella Heen-CMrs. I-Iilmar Andersonl, Cohasset, Minn. Beulah Johnson-Park Rapids, Minn. Earle Lowell-North Holme, Minn. Fred Mix-Clear Lake, Minn. Gertrude Mix-Nelson, Minn. Lillian Olson-Osakis, Minn. Thomas O'Neil-Osakis, Minn. Olga Peterson-Nelson, Minn. Dorothy Sherin-Douglas, North Dakota. Marie Yates-708 North St., Waseca, Minn. THE OSAKA ALUMNI OF THE O. H. S. Engwal Ostreim-Osakis, Minn. Mildred Curtis-Osakis, Minn. Harland Steintl-Osakis, Minn. Harold Fearing-Osakis, Minn. Champe Bryant-Osakis, Minn. Clint Bryant-Osakis, Minn. Percy Hanson-Osakis, Minn. Henrietta Van Valkenburg-Osakis, Minn. Elva Lunceford-fMrs. Theodore Harrisj, Osakis, Minn. Wallace Barron-Osakis, Minn. Jennie Forbreg-Osakis, Minn. Jennie Salisbury-Osakis, Minn. Ruth Olson-Osakis, Minn. Claribelle Olson-l-489 Hewitt Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Bernard Sherin-Osakis, Minn. Mabel Larson-Osakis, Minn. Ralph Walters-Osakis, Minn. Cecil Gilkinson-1710 4th St., S. E., Edna Swore-Osakis, Minn. Francis Thimmisch-St. Cloud, Minn. Francis Hanson-Wagner, Mont. Minneapolis, Minn. THE OSAKA 93 Alumni News The following were made honorary members of the Alumni Association, having left high school to enlist in the army before graduation: Fillmore Curtis, Loyal Bryant, George Bowman. The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association for l922: President ........... .... B ryan Gilkinson Vice President. . . ..... Lloyd Lyons Secretary ..... .. . . .James Gingery Treasurer ......................................... Dewey Erickson Dorsey Lenz, a graduate of Northwestern Medical College, Evanston, Ill., is now an intern at South Shore Hospital, Chicago. Ruth Herberger Wussaw, graduate from Northwestern University in Dramatic Art, has been successful in Chautauqua work and taught a term at Macphail School of Music and Dramatic Art, Minneapolis. Bryan Gilkinson, a graduate of Carlton College won the State Oratorical Contest in l9l9. He' is now a Senior law student in the University of Minne- sota, where he is a public speaking instructor. Howard Gilkinson who is a Junior at Carleton College won the State Oratorical contest this year. Congratulations l Sam Grey, a graduate of Carleton College in l920 made a record for him- self and the college on the basket ball team. He is at present teaching athletics at Albert Lea, Minnesota. Martha Larson is the only alumni nurse. She is in training at the Fairview Hospital in Minneapolis. The Alumni Association .claims four dentists who will gladly attend to the aches of the other alumni members. Among them are: Niel Fans, Arthur Rug- gles, George Metcalf and Clifford Donaldson. For legal advise all alumni members should patronize F. Rosemeier and Rudolph Swore, attorneys at law. There are also some Pill Rollers in the Alumni membership list: Namely, Albert Lenz, Andrew Clay and H. Parker Haywood. 94 THE OSAKA ALUMNI NEWS. Arlinre Moore, who graduated last year from Miss Wood's Kindergarten School in Minneapolis, is teaching in the public schools at Wilmar. Etta Masterllar has been lost. Anyone who knows the whereabouts of Etta, please notify alumni headquarters. Mrs. C. M. l-ludson, nee Clara Woodward traveled three thousand miles to attend the annual Alumni Banquet. This is the true' alumni spirit. Let's have more of it. Ross Cnillcinson, graduate of Carleton College, civil engineer, is up in the strikes in the northern, part of Minnesota surveying. THE OSAKA 95 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. In producing this annual it required a large number of ledgers, cash books, and the like, to keep tab on the money handled by this office which was necessary to produce this book. We hereby submit this statement of our receipts and disbursements so that the class of '23 will be better able' to handle the pecuniary end of the pro- duction: ' Receipts Sale of Annuals.. ...... , ................ .... S 5.06 Advertising . . .......--.............. L23 For putting Kobe on the Staff ................. . . .46 For not putting the faculty in the Joke Section ..... ..... 9 .23 Total ............. .... Sl8I.43 Disbursements Printing ............................... . . . S 98 Engraving ................... .. I . 75 Paid janitors for sweeping office ..... . 89.46 Oil for F uzzy's typewriter ........ . 876.00 Business Manager's rake-off ..... . . . l,098.46 Candy for staff ............. 8.25 Editor-in-Chief's salary ..... 4.32 Managing Editor's salary ..... .06 Collars for Assistant Editor. . . .98 Censor's bribe .......... . . . I0l.00 Total . .. .... 31,552.97 THE OSAKA E OSAKA TH I' 1 I ' 0. ' vga jf zf' Q l 'PSX QL 45 I f Jfff Q A ' I 1 fflffl ' I ff -'ll , Qu I 5 . b 5 7.101 7 Q - is Zo 1 2 4 Z 4 I.. .inc i 2 25 5 A 4 Z .' ', Q 1 A 4 f. f M-4 4 2 0 if 2 5 Z 4 6 4 5 4 4 51 -f' if 2. 44 3' 2 4 ' If ,' 0 ,. 2 4 A ash! lb 98 THE OSAKA NOT A HEAD. Two negroes were arguing. You aint got no sense, said the first negro. No senseg den what is dis head of mine for? Dat aint no head, dats just a but- ton on top of your body to keep your backbone from unraveling. - .l AND JOHNNY FLEW. Johnny: Teacher, I know where you can get a chicken dinner for fif- teen cents. Teacher: Where ? Jahnny: At the feed store. 1-,L-,,.1..-i.. THE MONEY QUESTION Do you believe in making money more elastic. No, it's elastic enough. Why not make it more adhesive? -..,..-1, ....1. IT'S THERE. Here boy, exclaimed the excited little man as he rushed up to a page in a big hotel, run up to my room and see if my umbrella is still there. Hurry now, for I only have five minutes to catch the train. Three minutes later the boy came rushing down the stairs. Yes, sirg its still there, he said. A judge pointing with his cane to the prisoner remarked: There is a great rogue at the end of this stick. At which end? asked the prisoner. THERE'S A CHANCE. Going to- send your boy 'on an ocean trip, said a friend to a father. Yes, replied the father. You see if there is anything in him I think that a long sea voyage will bring it out. THE MOULD OF FORM. An old Englishwoman of exceed- ing stoutness was trying to enter the rear door of a bus. The driver cried out: Try sideways. The old lady responded Lord bless you, John, I aint got no sideways. ,,.,.l.l.l - FOUR KINDS OF PEOPLE A. Those who are grouchy at home and pleasant everywhere else. B. Those who are pleasant at home and grouchy every where else. C. Tihose who are pleasant at home and everywhere else. D. Those who are grouchy ev- erywhere. Class A. are as the sands of the sea. Class B. are rare. Class C. are rarer. Class D. are public nuisances. .-i A MATTER TO BE SEEN INTO. There had been a fight and Tommy had come away the loser. Dear Sir, wrote the boy's moth- er to the teacher: A boy hit Tom- my in the eye with a stone and he can not see out of it. I think that you had better look into it. THE OSAKA 99 000000 B. H. Lamphear FURNITURE AND UN DERTAKING VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS Cut Flowers for all Occasions OSAKIS MINN. 0000000000000000000000000 If You Saw a Desert Ahead You Would Not Venture Across Without An Ample Supply of Water and Provisions. Do You See a Successful Business Career Ahead? Surely You Can Not Expect To Accomplish Much Without Financial Preparation. A Savings Account With This Banff Will Overcome This Financial Obstacle anal Place You Well on the Road to Success. FARMERS STATE BANK OSAKIS MINN. 0000000000000000000000000000000 Ideas 8: Materials THE IDEAS ARE WORTH MUCH THEY COST NOTHING THE MATERIALS ARE WORTH WHAT WE ASK GET THEM AT GinQery's OSAKIS MINN. 3 Corner Uafb ' 'WE HANDLE IVES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM EAT A PLATE A DAY Anderson 81. Lamuhear OSAKIS MINN. 0000000000000000000000000000O00000000000006000000QQ 100 T H E 0 S A K A 9099 O Particular care is exercised BRING YOUR CREAM in securing that home-made TO THE taste and appearance of our . Bakery Goods. A trial will Osakls C0'0peratlve let you know that you can get Cl'03IIl0l'y quality bakings at the City Bakery ADOLPH PETERSON Proprietor OSAKIS MINN. F O R QUALITY A N D LOW PRICES ON ALL GOODS AT ALL TIMES TRADE AT m. R. Baker'S General Merchandise OSAKIS MINN. Phone 96 WHERE EVERYBODY GETS A SQUARE DEAL OSAKIS MINN. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO The Cash Grocery WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY YOUR STORE IN YOUR OWN TOWN' vs!--xaaf Staflin 81. Bjorstmm YO UR CROCERS Phone I 02 OSAKIS MINN. 00000906000OCOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE OSAKA 101 LENZ JEWELIIY S'l'ORE C Established I 881 J QUALITY-SERVICE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE2, CUT GLASS, KODAKS, 'MUSICAL MERCHANDISE UNIFORMLY LOW PRICES OSAKIS MINNESOTA OO000OOO09090000000OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOO0000000000900 MODERNIZE YOUR HOME. PROTECT YOUR HEALTH FOR YEARS TO COME. ALSO ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF CITY LIFE BY INSTALLINC TODAY A NEW Mom-:L ssvnc on coNsUMlNc TANK WHY RUN THE RISK OF OTHER TANKS WHEN THIS IS GUARANTEED For further particulars write fi. A. BOZE X SONS Estimates Furnished Inventors and builders DETROIT MINNESOTA O00O60000000099000QQOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO00090900000060000O FOR CRADUA TINC GIFTS SUITABLE FOR ALL COME TO THE OSAKIS DRUG CO. ' OSAKIS MIN NESOTA Q00090090900000OOOQOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0060000066000OO5 MEALS AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS. FULL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AT THE CORNER CAFE Anderson 6. Lamphear OSAKIS MINNESOTA won QQ I02 THE OSAKA 00000000000000000000 0000000 000000000000000 RIGHT - it lf- t START Own A I-Iome ve- Q-Q' Arlunnlltmternsllunrau Irs 'bees Bu? ZF.eNA - Au N L B -' f nga I me Npirioljifnf., ' 1 'E 'V 7 U'-'LQRS aunzfxu MS, . -'W I ' 4 , - -. mi X fl ITT I P I I 3 n ' Y Tl? -7 y ww... E . 4 -' ' ' ' -ef eiiifet. H 'K 'lf-747 I. N I P f Xi .. I f W I 9 ' no ..,,..0... . .. .... E-tj fre' ,..,........-.':,frIi.7'-'I -.-- 1-4- --' ' .. 1 --M 1:22. ',' : ::: ---. ' Egg. - , ::::: .., '-- - '-WMM mmf .- . Q fjzjju ' f 'lif k I This company is headquarters for the latest building ideas. Through membership in a national organization We can offer you a choice of 300 modern home designs and special architectural and building service including sketches and plans to suit your original ideas. Special at- tention given' to the planing of farm buildings. Washburn-Merrick Lumberflo. 000000000000000000000 I'I3IISllII'S Urehestra f. R. Hanson, Mgr. Phone I I-3 MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Jake, our heavy guard, took up a course in aviation in April. His first fatal accident occurred when he took a nose dive into the soft clay of the tennis court while catching flys. I-Ie was uninjured, however. The ac- cident proved very fatal to his white shirt and' his nice black trousers. 0 I-Iow many of the: Geometry Students know this? To prove: That a piece of writing paper equals a lazy dog. Proof: A piece of paper- an ink-lined plane. An inclined plane-A slope up. A slow pup--a lazy dog. X The Gity Meat Market Casper 81 I-Ianson, Props. CARRY ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADE MEA TS. We Aim to Please. OSAKIS IVIINN THE OSAKA 107 YOU'RE NEXT IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED THIS PLACE YET, GIVE US A TRIAL. Fred M. Earle Everybodlfs Barber. OSAKIS IVIINN. PHOTOS OF QUALITY EXPERT KODAK FINISHING I-larter's Studio osfxms MIN Teacher, pointing to the masses of clouds in the sky. Johnny, where do you think those clouds are going? Johnny: I think that they are going to thunder. ON A STREETCAR Mike: Pat, why don't you get up and give that lady your seat. Pat: Sure and that is a joke on you that aint a lady. That is my wife. lVlr. Hamilton to the economics class: Glade, which is the larger, five dollars in gold or five dollars in a bill? Glade: The live dollar bill be- cause when you put it in your pocket' you double it and when you take it out you see it in-creases. Miss Wilson: Who can tell me the author of lVlilton's Paradise Lost? A FULL LINE OF S T A T I O N E R Y AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES NEEDED FROM KINDER- GARDEN TO GRADUA- TION ALWAYS ON HAND Osakis Drug Co. On the Corner THE OSAKA OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO 000 SALE AND SER VICE FORD AND FORDSON CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllHlllllllu Flynn Bjnrkan gl Nelson Inn. OSAKIS MINNESOTA OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQOOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOQOO A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN Among the primary forces that go to make a communityg that hold it together and cause it to grow and prosper are its conveniences . -its stores, shops, banks, etc. The larger these institutions are the more they are able to con- tribute to the well-being of those who make up the community. Their growth demands patronage. To those who want to live in a bigger, better and more prosperous community the issue is clear. Buy, Sell and Banff at Home Osclkis State Bank O THE OSAKA L4 . g-ffl fx-iv-- - Y ' ,Y ' Y 'Y qi M Dasliqdgiaoesagns Derfecl Efybravifyins ' Q fry your amua1 - express lke - V Spirif of our SCROO1 I I TWIN cm ENGQAVING 3 - , CUNPANY I 305 South TWIN Siren -li. MlNNEAPous :T Q..--i- O 'E , QQ, Y - ' ' , Y gi iv i.. ,l, -l ... ,i .4 .- i,,. 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