Cottonwood High School - Raider Yearbook (Cottonwood, MN)

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y- - , Closs Prophecy After washing dishes at Ciro's for three days to say for our food, we journey to Hollywood. On the way we nick ua a newsnaner off the road and on the front page we see a picture of hiss Josie Laleman. She had been voted the nwirl i'd host Like To shovel Snow Mithn for l963. fit never snows in California, get the drift?????J Je reach our destination of the 464 studios in Hollywood and posing as bums Chow truel for the new picture, we see the famous screen lover John nValentinoH hroyer. fe hear he'a gaking all the Hirandma Soxersn swoon throu5howt the country. fsrandma Boxers are Bobby Soxers over 65.3 after we get the nice, rainy California weather out of our bones, we take a stagecoachC?J to Denver, Colorado, where, in the Last National Bank, we see Stenographer Uarleen Hrairie taking notes on a bank robbery at 380 words ner minute. She moved to Colorado because it was too Cole ue North for her. As we travel homeward we see the former Ronnie Boerner ood- dling miniature International trucks and tractors. :he's naying her husband's way through the University. He is lcarninj how to be'a good salesman so he can teach his wife how to make more money. Upon reaching home we realize that in our nationwide travels we have seen the whole Class of 1953. what is their future for l9Y3? It's theirs to make. So Long ----------- The Friendly Bums, Marty'i like 5 5i5X5X H'ix 'ffnd l ffjf fklqtilid ,ff Vfv JXQ' - ,w5hfJ a L ' ff!! 4 M- 19 v it . v 4' Xe dm, f'X y NIL f ,gif Q X lilly if ' ,LJ W I l NF -H A it ' N X X , 'f Hin, Vrkl 'X r lsr d. i ma I w4mQi ?E? ss' ffl H. gf? --..,f -eff. rl y .is f , up 1 X XX mmm N C .1 ff I - x Sywwdgf' . f Q W 1 I , X fl! Y xx , ff C Q f , fu f Fufure f XXX xx I fix, -f 'iLiijK XX QQ' , X ef . rx l X XX if f School House ff ' , f X ,W

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Class Prophecy TTME: 1963 PLACE! U.S.A. We are touring the United States by railroad-freight, that is. We just jumped on the cattle car as it was leaving Chicago, and lo and behold we land right in the middle of the private stock car of Alton Huso. He is the owner of a 6,000 acre ranch called nTall Tail Ranch.n He has just finished selling his tailless C8ttlS,WmUH1 he bred to eliminate the hazardcf being hit in the face while milking. We get off at Washington D. C. to visit, and stop in at the Supreme Court and'dEme we see Supreme Court Chief Justice Beverly Olson handing outthe death penalty to Gerald Aamodt Rosenberg for selling Marilyn Monroe's secret to the Russians. Now they claim they invented Qgg!!!L We stow away on an airplane on' its way to New York. The stewardess, who found us under the baggage, was Donna Paradis. Donna was looking for the mouse that scared Mamie Eisenhower, be- cause Donna isn't afraid of mice!! We land at New York and sneak into a style show featuring Mademoiselle Beatrice Welu and her three trained poodles, Fi-Fi, Foo-Foo, and Sylvester. Next, we take a trip to Churchill 'Downs where we come in at the middle of the exciting Kentucky Derby. Raymond Pille is riding his horse, nSnail Pacen in hopes of winning. He might have won if the horse had run the right direction. On the bus into townwe glance through the window of the Koch Q Koch, Inc. Insurance Agency. We see Miss Betty Koch, owner, selling indigestion insurance to the world's greatest sword swallower, Moppo the Great, namely Ralph Maertens. He's gettkg ulcers from ferric oxide. We then take a little shopping trip around town and stop in at a department store. In the Ladies Lingerie Department we see Darold Roby displaying his complete line of nHug-me-tightn four- way stretches. After being kicked out of Kentucky, we hop a train to Texas, where we meet the famous oil millionairess, Greasy Grace Gniffke. She uses her oil to make cold cream, but never uses the stuff herself, because she knows what's in it!!! Seeing enough of Texas, we start walkin' walkin' walkin' to California. While walking along we are picked up by a flashy Cadillac. As we get in we see the driver is Ruth Pfeiffer, now world famous for the Pfeiffer Trio. It's a one-woman trio, be- cause she sings.all three parts herself, Alto, Tenor, and Bass. She drops us off at the Rose Bowl game, where,through-a knmw holawe see center Jimmy Van Overbeke of U. C. L. A. He has just made the winning touchdown!! But what's this????? Wisconsin is cheering! Oh-Oh, he ran the wrong way and Wisconsin wins by one point. After the game we take an old trolley down to Los Angeles, and in our rented tuxedoes we dine at Ciro's. While enjoying our filet mignon, we hear the 'beautiful strains of Mule Train being sung by the throaty-voiced torch singer Lois Runholt. Loisis Hoy Rogers' leading competitor these days. fcolltillued OI1 Delft 1589363

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Z f?MS i 1 Q . 1 Q ff V. ,. .n M,q ? Q F 0 F 'R .mag E '3 1 'ff 1' F4 'F .fi I . Class Hisfory As the fall of l9hl came around, twelve little first graders began dwir school careerin Cottonwood. Dean Anderson, Aloyus Barck, Nancy Brown, Sam Dahl, John KrogerCl2J, Wesley Knutson, Rose Kroger, Arlen Rosvold, Darleen PrairieC87, Loren Stengel, Janice Underhill, and Roland Wood, all came to embark on their Hrstvoyage under we direction ofMiss Prairie. Our second year we gained Josie Lalemanflhl, Kermit Julian, and Ernest Hart, while in our third year we found ourselves in a new room, with a new teacher and nmmclassmates, Thomas Julian, Ralph MaertensC5D, Beverly Olsonihl, Evelyn Wood, Rodney Brown,and Dean Bergh. In our'fourth year Elsie Meulebroeck, Ronny Olson, Margaret Beacom, Lorraine Rigge, Delores Gee, Jennie Varpness, and Grace GniffkeCl7l, joined us. In our sixth grade Betty KochCl3D, Raymond Pilleiol, James Van Overbekeilll, and Donald Wambeke, came to study under Mrs. Daly. We formed anDaly Pep Squadn, and we were all proud of our membership pins. We were very proud in seventh grade tobeindmkd in the high school and to have Donald and Darold RobyC2J, Gerald Aamodtlll, Alton Husoflol, Marvin Brune, and Andrew Pille join us. As eighth grade rolled around we were glad to take our place in the big assemblylwith the restcM'the angels with the new additions being Beatrice WeluC3J, Bill Johnson, Lois RunholtClOJ, and Merlin Pfarr. FRESHMENIIJJJ How good that sounded. Not only'uaus oldtimers but also to Bruce Pehrson, George Willhite, Donna ParadisK9D, Bonnie BoernerQ7J, and Ruth PfeifferCl5D, who came to share our happiness. As Sophomores we served for the prom nTreasure Islandn. Although we were all plenty scared it was lots of fun. As Juniors we had to plan our own prom which was a WDutch Treatn and also put on.mnPclass play nNo Moon Tonightn. Connie Windey joined us to share the happy events, although she wasn't among the rest of us who were flashing around our class rings the last part of May. Now, as SENIORS, we are showing off our sweaters, waiting for our pictures and announcements and looking for- ward to commencement and baccalaureate. We'd like to thank the faculty, parents, fellow students and friends who have helped to make our twelve years of school a success. As we look back over these years, we realize that Darleen Prairie is E I Ill GIVLA is ,- f Vf,E mcff p , wi' .., iE? ?.f5 -fi 'blkl 14, J gk. .igff Q sg 3 6 ,3 J K -Tlx I2 Y I3 Q the only one who has completed all twelve years in the good old C. H. S.