Riddle High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Riddle, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

THE RIDDLE VOLUME M THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF THE RIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL -1939- DEDICATION Vie, the staff of The 1939 Riddle , wish to dedicate this volume to those students who will follow after us and v hose names will in the future be inscribed upon the rolls of our school. Chester Cook, Prin. Business Subjects History Girl’s Athletics Ruth Williams Commercial Subjects Home Economics Leland Harter Boy1s Athletics Board of Directors Dist. No. 70 — Chas« Mosthaf Chairman '7 S. R. Nichols Director Helena Riddle Clerk J, M, Cornutt Director Jack Cornutt • Jay” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1; Football, 1, 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Production Manager of Annual, 4; Production Manager of Green 31 , 4. Ambition: To be a success- ful farmer. Marie Hausotter Ho a Senior Class Editor on Annual, 4; Grade Pews Editor on Green R , 4; Claus Vice-President, 3, 4. Ambition: Be a famous auth- or. Eugene t.eiior Huey Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 6, 4; Class President, 3, 4; Class News on Green R''t 4; Junior Class Editor on Annual, 5; Boys Sports Editor on Annual 4; President of Student Body Ambition: Be a millionaire Richard Hausotter Dick Baseball, 3; Basketball, 3; Dramatics, 5, 4. Ambition: Finish seeing the rest of the worlo. I Evelyn Hammersley Shorty Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Joke Editor • on Green R , 4; Activity Editor of Annual, 4. Ambition: To be a prominent violinist. Jack iloore pea Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; 1oya Sport? Itit or on the Green R , 4; Snores Editor on Annual, 2; 7ice-Bros!' at of Student Body, 4; Business Ilanagor of Annual, 4. Ambition: Be a second Lind- bergh. James Phillips Jim Basketball, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3, 4; Circulation Manager on Annual, 4. Ambition: Be President of the United States, Annette Hart Nettie Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Base ball, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Student Body, 3, 4; Class Secretary-treasurer, 3, 4; Nev s Editor on Green R , 3, 4; Activity Editor on Annual 2; Business Manager of Annual 5; Ed'tor-. in-chief of Annual, 4. Ambition: Go to College, Patrick Becker Pab Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Artist on Green R , Artist on Annual, 4; Baseball,3„ Ambition: Join the Navy SENIOR HISTORY In the fall of 1935 thirteen freshmen entered the Riddle High School with high hopes and ambitions. They were-Alice Haun, Evelyn Ham-mersley, Annette Hart, Nola Jean Swartz, Marie Hausotter, Eugene Mellor, Jack Cornutt, James Phillips, Jack Moore, Vernon Eastman, Burnell Ball, Arthur Haun and Stanford Waterman, Although at first High School was rather strange for us, we soon became adjusted to it, but all looked forward with terror to the initiation ceremony performed by the upper classmen. When initiation came around, we lived through but had to adiT.it that eating worms was quite an ordeal. Most of the boys and girls managed to get on the volleyball and basketball teams the first year and since then have helped win several athletic award trophies in various tournaments. Our class had greatly diminished in size by the time the second year rolled around, but new ftembers joined, helping to fill the vacancies. We joined in our school work with renewed activity' and the year passed by all too sv iftly for us. Our two 'years as upper classmen were very busy ones. In addition to our work on the school paper and the Annual we helped out as much as possible in other school activities and many of the members of our class, because of their dramatic ability, were quite prominent in the High School plays. Some of the main events of the year for us were the Junior and Senior Banquet and the Proms, We have come through the four years of high school with flying colors and now are ready to step out into the world and meet life’s problems independently. The students who are to graduate are: Annette Hart, Evelyn Hammersley; Marie Hausotter, Jack Cornutt, Jack Moore, James Phillips, Eugene Mellor, Pat Becker, and Dick Hausotter, CLASS OF ”39 Some classes are like a rocket red That burst with a blinding flash. They soar aloft and light the sky Then fall to earth and crash. It is not the same with us we know; We are made of sterner stuff. We’ll fight and win and fight again; Wo will never cry enough. The days pass by, the weeks go on. Long years will come and go. The world will soond at eventide And watch the passing show. The Master pauses at His work, From His easel lifts His hund, A hush falls over the soleion world, All things await His command. When that day comes may we be found At the close of our journey’3 end With life’s reward and happiness And all mankind our friend. May we have come with banners high To the evening of our days. Our faith unchanged, our he; d3 erect As we journeyed along our ways. When night comes down with a mellow glow, As the rays of the setting sun May we have His face before us then, And hear His low, ”Well done.” Chester Cook PROGRAM Riddle High School Commencement High School Gymnasium 8 P. M. Thursday, May S5, 1939 Placing the flag.........................School America.....................................All Processional.........Orchestra and II. S. Girls Invocation., Salute.tor . ■ Valedic' or‘r, Selection.., Address...., Selection.., Awards Diplomas... , A Perfect Day.................High School Girls Recessional...........................Orchestra Eenediction Rev. B. L. Hides President . . Vice-president Sec-Treasurer Adviser . . . Class Flower . Class Colors . . . . . .Mellor .... .Bates . . . , Cornutt . . . .WiIlians . . .Sweat Pea Blue and Silver Class Motto We build the ladder by which we climb” THE JUNIOR CLASS The class of ’40 is now completing its third step up the ladder of knowledge. This class, being the smallest in school, has made a comparatively high record in sports, social activities and other high school functions. The loss of two of the members—Dorothy Martin, who is now in attendance at Sileta and Charles heathers who is now living in Ilood River— greatly handienped tjie class in presenting the various Junior functions. The class was well represented on the baseball, basketball and volleyball teams. Betty Cornutt was among those who wore solooted on the Douglas County All-Star Volleyball Team at the B-Lcague Tournament in Roseburg this year. Even though wo .re a small class, we fool that we are doing our part and intend next year to do our part in carrying out the traditions and ideals of our school. A3 our class was so small, it was decided to combine the Junior and Senior dances this year and take the proceeds from the dance for the Junior-Senior Banquet, Tickets vere sold in advance to persons desiring them. We want to take this opportunity to thank- Mr. George Mars tars for the use of his phonograph which supplied the music for the dance. The dance ; as Will attended and everyone seemed to enjoy thorns-1.Vv s very much. Soda pop was s-rved and provjl to be very popular between dances. Earlier in the evening, the faculty, board members, Senior and Junior classes met in the Hone Economics room for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. The center-pieces were bowls of roses and the place cards carried out the vacation theme by having on them a picture of the well known Trylon and Perisphere of the New York Worlds Fair. Following the banquet everyone went over to the Old Gym and spent the remainder of the evening dancing, Wo arc looking forward with great anticipation to being the Senior Class of 1940. Rigsby, Nichols, Townsend, Glanville Howard, Griggs, Hiles President . . . Vice President . Sec-Treasurer . Adviser .... Class Flower . . Class Colors . , n Carl Glanville , T'.yrtle Griggs .James Nichols , Hr. Campbell . Yellow Rose Blue and White Class Motto Don’t try dying, but die trying THE SOPHOMORE CLASS This year our class was neither increased or decreased. The same seven were still loyal to Riddle High again this year. Our members are as follows: Henry Rigsby, James Nichols, Jean Hiles, Myrtle Griggs, Cdrl Glanville, Elwood Townsend, ana Gwen Howard, Our class was well represented in various school activities throughout the year, We rated high with the other classes this year in athletics. Through much hard drill all of our girls succeeded in getting picked for the main team in volleyball. Everyone cooperated well with Mr. Cook and assisted in bringing home a Second Plf.ce County Volleyball Trophy. One of our girls, Gwen Howard, was lucky endugh to be picked for the girl’s All Star Team. We feel that our girls showed considerable improvement over the last few years and turned in a fine s.ason's performance. This year our boys did quite well also. One of them, Henry Rigsoy, played on the regular team in basketball and al.. but one of the others were on the squad. All of the boys and girls in our class enjoyed the baseball this spring although neither of the teams entered the league. On the second step of our high school ladder we were offered a fine selection of subjects. We were quite enthusiastic over most of them, although each had his favorite ones. Shop and Geometry were favored by the boys. The girls liked World History and Home Econ. best, while Orientation followed close behind. All enjoyed the study of, ’’The Tale Of Two Cities’ and the Idylls Of The King. Our class showed much enthusiasm this year. V'e all assisted to keep up the school spirit and pep. V’e realize that our high school days are the best ones in our life, so we are trying to make the most of them. Our past school years h ve been full of pleasures and we know the following ones shall be. Randall, Chaney, Hart, Pruner, Sacket, C, Boyd Deem, W, Boyd Ball, Rigsby, Hamlin, Hausotter, Heridrick, V. Griggs, Shobert President . . Vice President Sec. Treasurer Adviser . . . Colors . . . . Flower . . . . . . . Edv ard Hart . .William Randall . . Mildred Hamlin . . .Mr. Campbell Violet and Crimson . . . . . Red Rose Class Motto Onward Ever, Backward Never FRESHMAN CLASS On September 12, nineteen pupils walked into the Riddle High School as the Freshman class of 1939, They were: Dorothy Shobert, Mildred Hamlin, Maebelle Hendrick, Stanley Dean, Edna Rigsby, Virginia Griggs, Bill Randall, Jerry Sackett, Reta Gillespie, Cameron Boyd, Gerald Chancy, Glen Gillespie, Willard Boyd, Patricia Ball, Dolton Pruner, Charles Sullivan, Donald Boyd, Jane Hausotter and Edward Ilart, On October 20, all members of the class wore requested to attend the Freshman initiation. The entire class attended the ceremonies and cheerfully performed the fev; simple acts required of them. At the end of the first semester we had lost four pupils thus making the total of the class fifteen, Reta and Glen Gillespie moved to Myrtle Point, Charles Sullivan moved to Colorado and Dorald Boyd had to give up his studies because of poor health. Many of the pupils were very active in the Student Body affairs and sports throughout the year. As a whole we endeavored to do our share in carrying on the school functions and activities. Altogether we have had a very successful year and we hope that our remaining years in high school will be as pleasant as this one ha3 been. WE THE FRESHMEN We are green as green can be, But perhaps we will get over that eventually. Y e have our faults and have no tact, But you can’t say we’re falling back. We do our best to help our school And try to keep all the rules. We’re getting weary; we're getting old, But we must stay and make the goal. Y e'll do our best; that's all you can expect, And we arc going to finish—by heck. O O Bates, Rigsby, Mellor, Hart, Moore Partial Season's Record Date Opponent ’ here Vie They 11-22-38 Camas Valley Here 24 15 12- 6-38 Drain Here 32 30 12- 9-38 Drain There 34 35 12-13-38 V ilbur Here 59 13 12-16-38 Glendale Here 33 25 1- 6-39 Myrtle Creek There 37 29 1-13-39 Days Creek Here 24 15 1-27-39 Glendale There 21 35 2- 1-39 Canyonville Here 52 25 2-10-39 Myrtle Creek Here 24 31 2-23-39 Reedsport Roseburg 24 50 2-24-39 Lookingglass Roseburg 45 27 2-25-39 Glendale Roseburg 36 41 THE R03EBURG TOURNAMENT The Riddle Irish were contestants again this year in the annual Douglas County B League Tournament, This incidentally, is the fifth consecutive time our teams have won the right to enter the tourney thus showing the rank of our boys in the field of sports in this district. We were not favored by Lady Luck in the drawing and had to play Reedsport, the tallest and heaviest team in the county. During the first part of the game we lost two of our regulars on fouls, and as a result we lost this game. The next game with Lookingglass turned out more favorably with our team on the long end of the score, but we later lost to Glendale thus being eliminated from the contests. We enjoyed the Roseburg Tournament and regretted the fact that we were not able to participate in the Ashland Tournament as in past years. GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The Riddle High School’s Maple Court was the scene of the third annual Douglas County Grade School Basketball Tournament, Eight teams from the Southern and Central divisions entered the meet. These teams were composed of students under sixteen years of age who are enrolled in the seventh and eighth grades. The contest opened at eleven in the morning and continued throughout the day with the final games being played in the evening. Our grade boys showed a good deal of potential ability but were badly handicapped by the greater size and weight of their opponents. However, they managed to win their first two contests but dropped the second tv o. Eoth of these games were lost by narrow margins. tl0 Griggs, Hamlin, Howard, Hart, Cook (Coach), Mellor, Ball, Hendrick Shobert, Rigsby, Comutt, Hiles, V, Griggs PARTIAL SEASONS RECORD Date Oononent Where We They 11-22 Camas Valley : Here 40 18 12- 2 Glide There 58 10 12-13 Wilbur Here 25 20 12-16 Glendale Here 25 23 12-19 Glide Here 60 9 1- 6 Myrtle Creek There 34 19 1-13 Days Creek Here 37 16 1-27 Glendale There 26 25 2-10 Myrtle Creek Here 28 15 2-17 Days Creek There 30 14 10 Won--0 Lost VOLLEY-BALL This year proved to be an active one for the Riddle girls. They entered into volley-ball at the first of the school term. After a few turn-out3 the main team'was chosen-which was a3 follows: Gwen Howard, Jean Hiles,'Virginia Griggs, Reta Gillespie, Myrtle Griggs, Annette Hart, Bette i.Iellor, and Betty Cornutt. The team was very fortunate in having four good reserves who were Patricia Ball, Edna Rigsby, Mildred Hamlin, and Hae Belle Hendrick. Reta Gillespie moved away just before the second semester ana Edna Rigsby took her position, le wore also unfortunate when Joan Ililea was ill for several weeks. Patricia Ball took Jean's place until she returned and then they each traded around in all of the remaining games. All of the teem members drilled on setting the ball up to the taller girls in the front row. This was a hard tusk at first but with a few good practices the girls mastered it very nicoly. Gwen Howard and Myrtle Griggs were our two outstanding spikers , The team always played a slow and careful game and were calm and easy in a close game. The first conference game of the volley-ball season was vdth Glendale. This was a very exciting game with the s.coro being tied several times, Glendale lira. a jittery spell and the Riddle girls had their first experience of winning a conference game. After that game the terjn decided to do their very best and not be defeated. It seems that the girls stuck by this agreement because they were victorious in all of their practice and conference games. They won over Dr.ys Creek and Myrtle Creek by sever-1 points in both games but the second game with Glendale vras a very hard one to win. Our girls wore behind in the first half but they came back in tho second half fighting to win and they did by one point. Tho team then h-d r perfect record which entitled then to go to the B-League Tournament at Roseburg in the first place from this division. UKMa«S«a—■CW3B5 ——I- AHT B-LEAGUE TOURNEY On February 24, 25, and 26 the Riddle girls entered the B-League Tournament at Roseburg. T. is was the first time the volley-ball team had ever participated in this meet. The girls played the first game of the tournament with a 2nd place team which was Look-ingglass, mtaiting off with a good headway the Ridiie team managed to keep it throughout the gare and v;on by a large score. They were then scheduled to play Elkton the next day, El .ton also had a winning team and several tall girls who Were cry cle or about killing th ball. The gome at first was very close but our girls kept their usual slow and easy pace. Elkton was ahead at the half. Although our team had been in this same position in many games they never gave up. The second half proved to be quite close with the score being tied several times. Our girls gaine’ a few points on the Elkton girls and then Riddle called time out. After talking things over a bit the teams returned to their game and our girls cane out victorious again. The winning of this game entitled the girls to play in the championship game for first place. Yoncalla was their opponent for this game. This team had won the championship cup for the two preceding years. Their girls were taller and heavier than cur girls which was an advantage to then. The Riddle team put up a rather defensive fight at first but the Yoncalla team gained a headway which our girls were unable to stop. This was the first game Riddle had lost and it was also their 13th one. Two of our girls wer chosen as members of the All Star Team and '..hey ere: Gwen Howard and Betty Cornutt. Our girls received a well earned trophy for 2nd place and they are all very proud of it. Riddle 53 Lookingglass 11 Riddle 21 Elkton 17 Riddle 14 Yoncalla 32 THE HOOSIER SCHOOUIASTER A movie, The Hoosier Schoolmaster, was show , at the high school assembly on October 12th. A small admission was charged and the Student Body received 40$ of the amount taken in. All of the elementary grades were present and several other Riddle people attended. The show ’.' as very interesting and also humorous. CHARLIE AND CAL In the new gymnasium on October 19, 1938, Charlie and Cal entertained a large and enthusiastic crowd by their wit, musical numbers and magic, Charlie was the wise cracker and he also proved to be the magician, while Cal played all the musical instruments. Their program was a typical old-fashioned show with numerous jokes. FRESHMEN INITIATION On October 18th and 19th the Freshics came to school looking like first graders. The girls wore short dresses above their knees and long stockings. The boys adorned themselves with knee pants and their shirts on backwards. Tho night of the 20th all of the high school students met in tho gym and the Freshics put on a few acts at the requests of the initiation committee. Games wore played, and then refreshments of doughnuts, cocoa, and grapes v ere served. After everyone had refreshments, the students werC divided into four groups for volleyball games. Two games were played and the winners of each played for championship. Everyone seemed to have a very enjoyable evening—even the Freshmen, THE HIGH SCHOOL PARTY On March 3rd, of this year the high school students and teachers held a party in the new gymnasium. Almost all of the pupils were present and seemed to enjoy taking part in the entertainment which included various races, stunts and a short Volleyball Tournament. Refreshments of punch, cookies, and candy were served just before the group went merrily home, THE BASKET SOCIAL Due to the lack of funds in the treasury, the Student Body decided to give a basket social. The affair was held in the old gymnasium on March 31, Nearly all of the high school girls and several of the ladies of the community, brought baskets. The earlier part of the evening was spent in games and cards. A short play was put on by several of the high school students. At 9:30 the baskets were all sold and after every one had eaten the dance-ing began and continued until about 12:30. THE CHRISTMAS PaGEANT The Christmas pageant was given in the new gymnasium on the night of December 23rd. The entertainment for the evening consisted of several short plays given by the grades and one two-act high school play in addition to music and singing. All of the musical accompaniments were played by the orchestra which made its first public appearance. After the entertainment, Santa cane with his usual sack of candy, nuts and oranges, which he distributed among the smaller children of the community. THE HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL The high school sponsored its annual carnival on Novi 9th. A Halloween skit was given by the 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades. This was followed by a negro gathering which proved to be the 4th, 5th, and 6th graders. The Negroes were very realistic Ond they sang two good old Southern songs, Mr. Harter’s pupils gave a very interesting and educational skit concerning the background of our holidays. Two one-act plays were given by the high school. They were both conedies and everyone seemed to enjoy them. After the' program, -thc_ different booths were oooncd. Balloons,'noise-makers, confetti, hot dogs, pic, candy, popcorn and coffee wore sold. A fish pond provided great sport for the younger children and also some grown-ups. A Biftgo” game hold the attention of several people. Kewpic dolls wore given a-way for the prizes. Pitching pennies at a dish in a tub of water baffled several of the attendants. An Indian blanket was given away as the dOor prize, and so ended another school carnival. It was well attended and the people seemed to like our different kinds of amusements. DINNER GIVEN AS REWARD As a reward for their going through the season undefeated, the boys decided to give a dinner for the volleyball girls. On February 18th both the teams met ft the school house, and spent c pleasant evening playing games. At 6:30 the boys served the girls delicious hot waffles with syrup. After the refreshments. the games were continued until 9:00, when ice cream and cookies were served to all. After the dishes were washed and a few more games were played, the students started homeward. HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS April 6, 1939 1 HILE THE TOAST BURNS Grandmother Canby.................Betty Cornutt Herbert Canby.............................Henry Rigsby Ruth Canby, his wife.......................Gwen Howard Mary Lou, their daughter.............Jean Riles Herbert Jr,, their son...............Jack Moore EGBERT TO THE RESCUE Egbert Potts..............................Edward Hart Purity Pettingill...........................Patt Ball Seizum N. Chokem....................Jim Nichols Mr. Pettingill...........................Elwood Townsend Verabelle, the city cousin..........Edna Rigsby IT AIN'T MY FAULT Madam Dekalb...............................Jane Hausotter Elsie Norton...........................Virginia Griggs Nettie Smith..............................Betty Cornutt Tom Custer.........................Eugene Mellor Jimmy Blake.........................Henry Rigsby Noah Lott................................Elwood To msend THE MYSTERIOUS Girl....................... Father..................... Old Woman.................. Dori3...................... Mandy...................... Ruth....................... Maybelle................... Madge...................... Bob........................ Jack....................... Mystery Man................. Ezekial Weatherspoon....... GUEST ....Mildred Hamlin ...Elwood Townsend .....Myrtle Griggs .Evelyn Hammersley .........Patt Ball ......Annette Kart .......Gwen Howard ........Jean Hiles .....Eugene Mellor ......Jack Cornutt ......Willard Boyd ......Bill Randall Selections were given by the school orchestra at intervals throughout the evening, Kenneth Williams assisted with the program by singing two vocal numbers. SENIOR CLASS PLAY FOR PETE’S SAKE” When Peter Pepperdine’s exasperated aunt starts on a summer tour of Palestine without him, he rents her mansion, against her expressed desire to her dearest enemy, Mrs, Clarkston, lie masquerades as her butler, disguises his pal Bill as her gardner, and Muggsy his despised tutor, as her housemaid. All this madcap scheming is to provide Peter and Bill with cash and to discover whether their ladyloves aro flirting with older and wealthier suiters. They soon put a crimp in the suiters wooings, but his Aunt Sarah suddenly spoils everything by canceling her trip and coming hor.c. Once again Peter saves himself by quick thinking and masterly lying, invoking the aid of a spook and some robbers to cover up his tracks. THE CAST Miss Sarah Pepperdine--- Jasmine Jackson--------- Cicero Murglethorpe----- Peter Pepperdine-------- Bill Bradshaw----------- Thorndylce Murglethorpe--Mrs. Georgiana Clarkston' Nadine Clarkston-------- Peggy Clarkston--------- Malvina Potts----------- John Boliver------------ Dupont Darby------------ ------Gwen Howard ----Betty Cornutt -----Bill Randall -----Henry Rigsby ----Eugene Mellor -------Jack Moore -----Annette Hart ------Edna Rigsby -------Jean Hiles Evelyn Ilammersley -----Jack Cornutt ------Edward Hart ... ‘JiSSSfcCW INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Aikin’s Grocery ....................... Riddle, Bradstreet, Frank ..................... Riddle, Bridge's General Store .... .Riddle, Carr’s Variety Store .... .Roseburg, Church, Dr. H, C......................Roseburg, Coen-Lumber Co........................Roseburg, Crow’s Barber Shop......................Riddle, Denn-Geri’etsen Co....................Roseburg, Douglas County Creamery . . . Roseburg, Dunham Transfer Co................... Roseburg, Fisher’s..............................Roseburg, Hart's Hardware ....................... Riddle, Honningor’s Hart......................Roseburg, Ij.lop Tavern...........................Riddle, Lowell's..............................Roseburg, Master Engravers, The .... Portland, Metzger, L. W.............. .Roseburg, Pacific Highway Garage . . Canyonville, Page Lumber and Fuel Co. . . .Roseburg, Riddle Market, The......................Riddle, Stevens and Groshong....................Eugene, Tavern Grill, The ................... Roseburg, Taylors ............................. Roseburg, White Garage, The.......................Riddle, Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Editor and Staff of The Riddle wish to take this opportunity to thank all the firms who have so willingly contributed toward making our Year Book a success. . a 1 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE IGLOO TAVERN “George Leah” RIDDLE OREGON THE WHITE GARAGE UNION OIL SERVICE Riddle Aspey DUNHAM TRANSFER CO. Local and Long Distance Hauling D. K. DUNHAM, Manager 402 W. OAK ST. ROSEBURG, OREGON AIKIN'S GROCERY Quality eTYCeats and Qroceries TRADE AT HOME AND SAVE Your Patronage Is Appreciated Here RIDDLE, OREGON Carr’s Fisher’s VARIETY STORE FOR Things You Like To Wear “WHERE YOU SAVE” ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON PACIFIC HIGHWAY GA RAGE COMPUTE GENERAL PETROLEUM SERVICE CANYONVIUE OREGON R.C. BARTLEY E BOLLENBAUGH TAYLOR'S COEN-LUMBER CO. MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS PAINTS 6 GLASS PHONE 121 ROSE BURG OREGON BATTERY iwo AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE ROSEBURG OREGON THANK YOU KIDDLE HIGH-WHAT FOR? YOUR PLEASANT GREETINGS, YOUR HONEST WAYS YOUR CLEAN ATHLETICS, YOUR SNAPPY PLAYS, YOUR PRIDE ANDCAREOF DESK AND AISLE ANDWILL TO LEARN THE THINGS WORTH WHILE HARTS HARDWARE RIDDLE OREGON THE RIDDLE MARKET t7ranJc and Ella Hamlin QUALITY GROCERIES MEATS ICE Thr the (Continued .Success of ‘“The Riddle” BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES of All Kinds AT THE Page Lumber Fuel Co. 301 N. MAIN STREET ROSEBURG, OREGON Congratulations TO THE RIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY AND FACULTY For another very successful school year CROW'S BARBER SHOP RIDDLE, OREGON TRY L.W.METIGE R FOR. ALLKINDS of BUM. DING SUPPLIES PHONE 362 R0SE6URG OREGON TOR COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMEN TS CLASS JEWEL RY DIPLOMAS WEDDING ANNONCEMENTS SEE THE MASTER Oregon Portland ENGRAVERS GREETINGS jVIARTS ROSE BU RG OREGON NOT ANNUALLY BUT EVERY DAY WE TRY TO MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE bridgEs-general-sto RL. BRIDGES, PROP RIDDLE OREGON -- - ■■■■■■■—■ TYPEWRITER SALES AND SERVICE ALL MAKES Stevens Groshong 112 E. BROADWAY EUGENE, OREGON DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MAKERS OF Mel-O-Maid Butter and Ice Cream ROSEBURG, OREGON Lowell’s BEAUTIFUL STYLES Ladies’ Furnishings Ready To Wear 114 N. JACKSON ST. ROSEBURG, OREGON THE TAVERN Dr. H. C. Church ORIEL OPTOMETRIST ‘The Home of Fine Foods’ ROSEBURG, OREGON 122 JACKSON ST. ROSEBURG, OREGON DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Building' Supplies — Sprays — Paints 402 W. OAK ST. ROSEBURG, OREGON MERE’S WISHING THAT THE Riddle High Annual MAY ALWAYS BE SUCCESSFUL IN THE YEARS TO COME Frank Bradstreet General Merchandise Riddle, Oregon ‘YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD RED WHITE STORE”