Riddle High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Riddle, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

Riddle School Biddle,Oregon V The MYRTLE CREEK MAIL, Printers and Publishers It is with pleasure that we dedicate this year book to Mrs. Laura Riddle who, through her unselfishness, aided us to carry on during the school year, when unavoidable circumstances kept our principal from teaching. We thank you, Mrs. Riddle. Tonight, not one alone am I but three — The Lad I was, the Man I am, and he Who looks adown the coming future years And wonders at my sloth. His hopes and fears Should goad me to the manly game Of adding to the honor of my name. I’m fate to him,— that chap that’s I, grown old. No matter how much stocks and lands and gold I save for him, he can’t buy back a single day On which I built a pattern for his way. I, in turn, am product of that Boy Who rarely thought of After Selves. His joy Was in the present. He might have saved me woe Had he but thought. The ways that I must go Are his. He marked them all for me And I must follow — and so must he— My Future Self — Unless I save him! — Harrison R. Merrill Employees of Riddle Schools Mrs- Christine Townsend Mr. “Oakie” Collins If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, don’t deal in lies, Or being hated don’t give way to hating, And yet don’t look to good, or talk to wise: If you can dream - and not make dreams your master; If you can thnik - and not make thought your aim. If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you’ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build ’em up with worn-out tools: If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings - nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds’ worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it, And - which is more - you’ll be a Man, my son! — Kipling The Class of 1941 JAMES NICHOLS - “Jim” — Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1,3,4; Student Body President 3; Artist of Green ‘R’ 3; Production Manager of Green “R” 4 ; Class President 4. Ambition: To fly for the Navy CARL GLANVILLE — Class president 1,2,3; Sargeant at Arms 4; Class vice-pres. 4; Dramatics 1,2,3; Joke Editor of “Green R” 4 Ambtion: To be a Mexican test pilot MYRTLE GRIGGS - “Mert” — Vollsyball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Grade News Editor of the “Green R” 3; Vice-pres. of class 1,2.3; Senior Class Editor of Annual 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4 Ambition: To be a nurse GWENDOLYN HOWARD “Gwen” Volleyball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Girls sports editor of “Green R” 3,4; Cla:s editor of Annual 1,2; Girls sports editor of Annual 3; Student Body President 4; Sec. Tres. of Senior Class 4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4. Ambit on: To be a perfect wife in a perfect home ELWOOD TOWNSEND — Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Dramatics 1,2,3,4. Ambit on: To b a succe sful business manager EUGENE CARPENTER - “Gene” Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4: Dramatics 2.3,4; Joke Editor of “Green R” 3; Production manager of the Annual 4 Ambition: To be an aviator JEAN HILES — Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3.4; Class news editor of the “Green R” 4; News editor of “Green R” 3; Vice pres, of t e Student Body 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be a good secretary -(14)- Senior History President — — James Nichols Secy.-treas. — Gwendolyn Howard Class Colors — White and Blue Class Flower — Yellow Rose Advisor — — Mr. Lundber Mo tic: Don’t try dying, but die trying In the fall of 1937 a group of green, frightened, Freshmen stepped into the doors of the Riddle High School. We were Gwen Howard, James Nichols, Carl Glanville, Henry Rigsby, Elwood Townsend, Lorraine Parker, Jean Hiles and Myrtle Griggs. We were initiated into the school by an unusual freshman initiation for, instead of the usual pranks, the upper classmen gave us a very nice dinner. After the initiation we took more part in the school activities and our class helped out the athletics in a big way. The second year found us without Lorraine Parker. We were not so green as the first year and helped the school to carry on. The third year we had a new member, Eugene Carpenter. This year was a busy one for us as we were upper classmen. We helped with the “Green R” and the annual, also in the plays. Some of the events during the year were the Junior-Senior Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet. The last year was one to be remembered throughout our lives. One of the main events was the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held in the Domestic Science room on May 23. A lovely turkey dinner was enjoyed by all. We had the same class with the exception of Henry Rigsby. The members were Gwen Howard, Jim Nichols, Carl Glanville, Elwood Townsend, Jean Hiles, Eugene Carpenter, and Myrtle Griggs. -(15)- O The Class Will LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT — We the Senior Class, being sound of mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows, to wit: I, Gwen Howard, do will and bequeath my glasses and hair ribbons to Janie Hausotter and my big feet to Lois Randall. I, Eugene Carpenter, do will and bequeath my ability of getting girls’ trinkets to Duward Robbins and my ability to mow the lawns to Mark Griggs. I, Jim Nichols, do will and bequeath my high heel shoes to “Chuck” Hausotter and my desk bottom cover toRuth Sielert. I, Carl Glanville, do will and bequeath my ability of wasting time in the library to Delton Pruner and my ability to argue over nothing to Jerry Sackett. I, Elwood Townsend, do will and bequeath my ability to play hookey from school to Lyle Walker and my gossiping ability to ‘Butch’ Hamlin. I, Jean Hiles, do will and bequeath my typing ability to Beatrice Rigsby and my different brands of finger nail polish to Covie Robbins. I, Myrtle Griggs, do will and bequeath my ability to acquire boy friends to Muriel Hammersley and my big mouth to Mildred Hamlin. (16)— The Prophecy As I travel around the country I meet my classmates of ’41. In the past ten years they have all gained their goals. The first one that I met was Jean Hiles. She and her husband have a large office in Portland. He was once her boss but now it’s just opposite. As I was walking down the street in New York City I saw a tall woman dragging a weary little man by the collar, toward a hat shop. I followed them into the shop and found that it was Gwen Howard. Upon inquiry about the past ten years, I found she had married a wealthy lawyer and now has a family of twelve. Next I stopped at the Glanville Airplane Manufacturing Co. There I found that Carl Glanville is the owner of the plant. He once said that he would never marry but he has changed his mind for now he has a wife and twin daughters. In San Diego I met Admiral Jim Nichols. He was having the usual trouble of a sailor, with a girl in every port. He couldn’t remember with which one he had a date. Next I went to Honolulu, where I met Eugene Carpenter and his wife She is a typical Hawaiian girl. Eugene, after six years of the navy, has joined the Army Air Corps and is now stationed at Honolulu. I went to Pango Pango, South Africa. There I met Elwood Townsend, the last of the Senior Class of’41. He has a large diamond mine which he has been working for the last five years. However he has had some very tough luck. He said, “When my ship comes in, I will go back to the states and find me a wife.” I am now back at my position as head nurse in a large hospital in New York. Myrtle Griggs. -(17)- The Junior Class Back Row: Jerry Sackett, Jane Hausotter, William Randall, Mr. Lundberg, Edward Hart, Maybelle Hendricks, Delton Pruner. Front Row: Mildred Hamlin, Patricia Ball, Vivian Thompson, Covie Robbins, Dorothy Shobert, Edna Rigsby. President — — Patricia Ball Vice-president — Wm. Randall Secy.-Treas. — Mildred Hamlin Advisor — — Mr. Lundberg Flower — — — Sweet Pea Colors ,— — Yellow and Green Motto: On ward ever, backward never 9 -(18)- Junior History In the fall of 1939, nineteen students entered Riddle High School as freshmen. They were: Dorothy Shobert, Mildred Hamlin, Maebelle Hendrick, Stanley Dean, Edna Rigsby, Virginia Griggs, Bill Randall, Jerry Sackett, Reta Gillespie, Willard Boyd, Patricia Ball, Charles Sullivan, Donald Boyd, Jane Hausotter, Edward Hart, and Delton Pruner. Although we were somewhat green and backwards at first, we soon adjusted ourselves to high school life. About a month after school started we were formally initiated into high school activities. None of us were treated badly and we all thought we would enjoy high school. For the rest of the first semester our primary concern was getting our lessons. Due to various causes, four of our members had left us by the beginning of the second semester. They were: Reta Gillespie, Glen Gillespie, Charles Sullivan, and Donald Boyd. Despite this decrease in numbers we took an active part in sports and other school activities. During our second year we lost Stanley Dean and Gerald Chaney, but gained one new member, Covie Robbins. The class had several representatives on the ball teams and continued to take an active part in school activities. As we started this term we gained two new members, Glen Gillespie and Vivian Thompson, but, having lost Cameron Boyd and Willard Boyd, the total was the same. The class continued its good record, all members having high scholastic standings. On March 14, we gave a dance and basket social to raise money for the Junior - Senior banquet. It was well attended and everyone present had a good time. We have now completed three years of high school and are looking forward eagerly to being the Seniors of next year. We all hope we will continue to be an active class and that we will keep up the good reputation of the Riddle High School. -(19)- The Sophomore Class Back Row: Ruth Seilert, George Hamlin. Mr. Frazee, Ford Lady, Eleanor Griggs, Kenneth Moore. Front Row: Lois Randall, Muriel Hammersley, Phyllis Meagher, Emogene Yokum, Charles Hausotter. President Vice-pres. Secy.-treas. Adviser Class Colors Class Flower Phyllis Meagher Muriel Hammersley Kenneth Moore Mr. Frazee Pink and White — Rhododendron Motto: The elevator to success is not running; take the stairs.” — (20)— PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Freshman History In the fall of 1931, two of our Freshmen, Mark Griggs and Betty Ball, entered the first grade here in Riddle. The first year was as hard as it could be for the young ones, but they managed to struggle through it, to the relief of their teachers. Years of school work passed and different teachers took us over to teach. School came and went. These two were in the fourth grade and were joined by Beatrice Rigsby. She came from West Virginia like a regular pioneer! The fifth grade was enlarged by Lyle and Raymond Walker. They were former Riddle residents who had been at Glendale for a few years. In the seventh grade we began to take an interest in the school work. We were joined by Liles Lousignont, Leota Clark and Pearl Boyd. They were former students of District 20. The eighth grade was joined by Alvis Hendrick, also of District 20. Before that he also came from West Virginia. Last fall we entered the high school Freshman Class, Betty Smith, from Glendale and Milly Fogus of Myrtle Creek, joined us. We were welcomed into the school with grand honors. We were the main feature of Freshman Day, in our short dresse and queer shoes. We were rushed into sports and studies which made us feel very important. We were lucky to have some of our boys “subs” on the basket-ball team and a girl on the volley-ball team, and several as “sub.” One of our main events of the year was the lovely Freshman Party which the school gave us. We were run through several antics, shocks, and songs. The refreshments made us much happier though and games which followed were most entertaining. We gave a party for the Sophomore Class on the evening of Sneak Day. We are looking forward to next year when we will see the long suffering new freshmen initiated. It will be most enjoyable. We will be the sophomores then, we hope! —(23)— ® The School Orchestra The school orchestra was under the direction of Mr. King again this year. Since most of the players have now had some experience in playing before an audience they have overcome their original nervousness and present a better program. The orchestra functioned at the plays and other similar performances given in the school gymnasium. On Friday, April 25, they played for the Annual Fourth Douglas County Music Festival which was again held at Riddle. All schools in the section were well represented. There were several special numbers played. It was enjoyed by the audience who took part in singing the group numbers. Where the pools are bright and deep, Where the gray trout lies asleep, Up the river and o’er the lea, That’s the way for Billy and me. Where the blackbird sings the latest, Where the hawthorn blooms the sweetest, Where the nestlings chirp and flee, That’s the way for Billy and me. Where the mowers mow the cleanest, Where the hay lies thick and greenest,:— There to trace the homeward bee, That’s the way for Billy and me. Where the hazel bank is steepest, Where the shadow lies the deepest, Where the clustering nuts fall free, That’s the way for Billy and me. — James Hogg The Junior High School Back Row: Xyza Williams, June Shobert, Jack Hausotter, Mary Hausotter, Robert Gilbert, Jerry Perry, Mr. Harter, teacher. Third Row: Bernice Rigsby, Joyce Rummer, Joan Wil- liams, Ruth Walker, Nadine Ashworth, Phyllis Smith. Second Row: Alonia Smith, Enid Hammersley, Benny Glanville, Irma Haun, Edith Hendrick, Bruce Pryer. Front Row: James Haun, Frank Perry, Stewart Didtle, Ray Hammersley, Howard Weathers, Bruce Bridges. The Riddle seventh and eighth grades are just concluding an enjoyable and successful school year, both from a scholastic and an activity standpoint. At the beginning of the first semester an enrollment of twenty three occupied the room. By the close of the term thirty were members of the classes. A majority of the boys played on the basketball squad, which had a more or less successful season. As a team the boys were smaller than their opponents, but made up in speed, ball handling and enthusiasm what they lacked in altitude. Our girls practiced volleyball faithfully and were welded into a strong combination. Although they played no games, the practice and experience they gained should aid them greatly on high school teams. Eight 4-H clubs were carried by the group and all units completed their projects. Many won prizes on their exhibits and demonstrations at the Canyonville spring fair. The forest Guards had many enjoyable and educational trips, including a week-end excursion to Wolf Creek Camp on the North Umpqua. Marketing day in Roseburg for the “MarketingClub” was another of the year’s highlights. Sufficient money was earned by plays and candy sales to award a 4-H club summer school scholarship. At the close of the second semester eleven eighth graders joined in a beautiful graduation ceremony. -(28)- The Intermediate Grades Back Fow: Joyce Acksr, Ellen Hausotter, Betty Bhusot-ter, Vivian Owen Neil Boyd, Carol Smith, Myrtle Lee Hendrick, Mrs. Blundell, teacher. Middle Row: Clarice Burgoyne, Marjorie Boyd, Jean Lousignout, Jennie Howard, Rena William, E.leen Hammcrsley. Front Row: Gene Smith, Dean Smith, Everett Meagher, John Carter, Leland Owen, Dav d Hairotter, Richard Rltzman. At the beginning of the school year this room numbered twenty-six pupils. Ross and Charles Lewis left us in November to attend school in California. In December Donald Riddle of the 4th grade moved to De Lake, Oregon. During the remainder of the term our number neither increased or decreased. We are proud of our school and we have tried to show our appreciation by caring for our nice building and doing our school work well. We have endeavored to engage in activit'es which will prepare us for good citizenship and enable us to be an integral part of our democracy. Our 4-H club work is foremost in group activities. The 4-H Health club has had the full membership of the room. In addition to this we have members in Sewing I, Cooking I, and Sewing II. We have been fortunate in securing very efficient leaders for this work: Mrs. Everett Meagher for Sewing I, Mrs. Austin Wilson for Sewing II; and Mrs. H. Hiles for Cooking I. The boys have not been affiliated with the 4-H club; however we have had a handicraft working group and have made a number of useful pr'Wes. We are grateful to Mr. Lundberg and his class in shop work for their kind help. Our Junior Red Cross was organized early in the fall and while we did not join in any foreign activities we have accomplished several units of work near our homes. Our “Hobbv Club” is one of our pet organizations. It is the source of muoh varied enjoyment inasmuch as we not only are interested in our own collections but often contribute to others. As a final and fitting event for the year we have a Dicnic. The past two years we have enjoyed it jointly with the primary grades and expect to again this year. -(29) The Primary Grades Back Row: Donald Shobert, Dennis Wilson, Albert Hau-sotter, May Gaswint, Dorothy Weakley, Betty Lou Preyer. Third Row: Nancy Hausotter, Bertha Mae Aspey, Joan Hausotter, Dorothy Burgoyne, Donald Kirk Lawrence Darrel Carter, Robert Van Dome, Mary Lou Perry. Second Row: Doris Gilbreath, Doryce Calvert, Patricia Wilson, Barbara Moore, 'Roger Owen, Forbes Gilder-sleeve, Norman Simmons, Marlene Smith, Betty Clark Front Row: Forrest Simmons, Jim Johnson, Oral Robbins, Cloe Calvert, Shirley Nelson, Kenneth Lous;gnout, Wyatt Hendrick, Priscilla Pruner, Betty Acker. The primary grades started the year out with 32 pupils, each had: 3rd, 12; 2nd, 10; 1st, 10. At the end of the year they ended up, having some moved away and some new ones moved in, with 32 pupils, ' • Halloween was celebrated by a fancy dress parade. They paraded the town and also the different class rooms in their “spook” costumes. The Christmas program was s . pplemented by numbers from the primary grades. Christmas greetings and gifts were made by the children for their own homes. The entire primary room has been engaged in the study of local geography and industries the past year. The primary puils visited the postoffice and learned how the U. S.mail is handled. They celebrated St. Valentine’s Day with a party. The parents were invited to be present at the opening of the box which contained over 600 valentines. The second grade carried on a contest in addition and subtraction facts ,to give drill and help in memorizing the combinations. Priscilla Pruner held first place throughout the contest with Roger Owens keeping second. The Rhythm Band work was studied and enjoyed, they played at the hobby show. The entire primary room participated in the county Music Festival. They had an Easter party and Easter-egg hunt April 11, the Friday before Easter. -(30)- I KNOW SOMETHING GOOD ABOUT YOU Wouldn’t this old world be better If the folks we meet would say: “I know something good about you” And then treat us that way? Wouldn’t it be fine and dandy, If each handclasp warm and true Carried with it this assurance: “I know something good about you.” Wouldn’t life be lots more happy, If the good that’s in us all Were the only thing about us That folks bothered to recall? Wouldn’t life be lots more happy, If we praised the good we see? For there’s such a lot of goodness In the worst of you and me. Wouldn’t it be nice to practice That fine way of thinking, too: You know something good about me I know something good about you. — Author Unknown 1941 Girls’ Volleyball Season Back Row: Gwendolyn Howard, mgr. Miss Edna Davis, coach, Phyllis Meagher, Eleanor Griggs, Myrtle Griggs, Maybelle Hendricks, Patricia Ball. Front Row: Jean Hiles, Betty Smith, Beatrice Rigsby, Ruth Seilert, Lois Randall, Edna Rigsby SEASONS RECORD Opponent Where We They Glendale here 19 14 Wilbur here 21 24 Wilbur there 40 11 Myrtle Creek there 23 19 Days Creek there 15 31 Myrtle Creek here 15 13 Glendale there 23 31 Days Creek here 22 21 -(34)- 1941 Volleyball Season After losing two players by last years’ graduation, the Riddle girls started again toward success. After a few weeks of practice, the team was chosen as follows. Myrtle Griggs, Jean Hiles, Pat Ball, Edna Rigsby, Beatrice Rigsby, Eleanor Griggs, Maybelle Hendrick, Betty Smith, Ruth Sielert, Phyllis Meagher, Lois Randall.. They started the season off with a bang, defeating Wilbur by a 19 to 14 score. This was the first gams of the season and due to illness, several of the main team players were unable to play. In the second game they were defated by Glendale 21 to 24. The Riddle girls took a “jittery” spell and couldn’t seem to gain on the leading-team. The third game was with Wilbur again. The Riddle girls started a lead and held it throughout the game. At the end of the game the score was 40 to 11 in favor of Riddle. The Riddle girls played nine games this season, of which six were conference games. The conference games were two games with each of the following towns: Myrtle Creek, Days Creek, and Glendale. The girls did not get the opportunity of going to the county “B” league tournament this year but we are proud of them just the same. They were accompanied on their games by their coach, Miss Davis, and their manager, Gwen Howard. We are looking forward to having a stronger and more successful volley ball team next year. We are very fortunate in losing only two players this year. The freshman girls turned out to be quite active volleyball piayers. The sophomore girls also have shown a great deal of improvement. Let’s everyone do our part next year and try to make a successful volleyball team. -(35)- 1941 Basketball Season Back Row: William Randall, Ford Lady, Edward Hart, Elwood Townsend, Glenn Gillespie, Mr. Frazee, coach Front Row: Jerry Sackett, James Nichols, Lyle Walker, Eugene Carpenter, George Hamlin, Kenneth Moore, manager. SEASONS RECORD Opponent Where We Wilbur here 37 Canyonville there 42 Glendale here 20 Wilbur there 35 Myrtle Creek there 27 Days Creek there 26 Myrtle Creek here 28 Glendale there 23 Days Creek here 16 Canyonville here 43 Rubensteins here 27 They 1C 18 10 28 18 27 32 20 27 18 30 -(36) 1941 Basketball Season Another year of school, another basketball season on the books, and knowing that basketball is the major boys sport, we feel that special stress should be made of our efforts, disappointments and all that happened to ten boys who tried very hard for their school. We weren’t first place in the county, or second. Third place? No, we wern’t third or fourth. After all, honors are not always so important and we hope that in the eyes of our school we have been successful. Mr. Gordon Frazee was our new coach this year. We pay tribute to Mr. Harter, who has been our coach for the past four years, and to Mr. Frazee, for his companionship, understanding, and patience in his first year as our director of basketball and our coach in other athletics. We started the year with four lettermen: Eugene Carpenter, James Nichols, Jerry Sackett, and Edward Hart. To these four, Glenn Gillispie was added to make the fifth man of the team. Elwood Townsend, William Randall, Ford Lady, George Hamlin, and Lyle Walker were the other boys who were picked to fill out the team making the total number ten. A total of 11 games were played this year, eight of these were conference games and the others independent and conference teams from out side districts. The “Irish” made a flying start by defeating Wilbur 37 to 10 in their first game of the year. But by losing a game now and then all through the season we were finally edged out of going to the tumament at the last end of the season by losing our next to the last game of the year in a bout with Days Creek on our home court. In our games we have tried to show good clean sportsmanship and fair competition and are sure those whom we have played against have all done the same. -(37)- 1941 Boys’ Softball Season Back Row: Lyle Walker, James Nichols, Edwrrd Hart, Elwood Townsend, Ford Lady, Mr. Frazee, coach. Front Row: Jerry Sackett, Eugene Carpenter, George Hamlin, Kenneth Moore, Alvis Hendricks, Mark Griggs, manager. The “Irish” joined the South Douglas County Baseball League this year, for the first time since 1937 whan they won the championship in a game with Days Creek. Only two boys were missing from last years team when the “Irish” lined up for the first tryout of this year. The boys worked hard and although they won only the last game they hope to develop a winning team and make a better showing for themselves. All boys who were present from last years team took the same position they had played before and few changes took place in the lineup. SEASONS RECORD Opponent Glendale Where there here there there here there here We 6 7 6 5 2 8 9 They Days Creek Camas Valley Canyonville Glendale Days Creek Canyonville 26 10 19 14 12 11 7 —(38)— 1941 Girls’ Softball Season Back Row: Gwendolyn Howard, manager; Miss Davis, coach; Myrtle Griggs, Maybelle Hendricks, Eleanor Griggs, Phyllis Meagher, V.'rginia Griggs, Dorothy Shulbert. Front Row: Beatrice Rigsby Betty Smith, Jean Hiles, Edna Rigsby, Ruth Seilert, Lois Randall. This is the first year the Riddle girls have entered the softball league. They were quite successful. The lineup for the team was chosen as follows: Phyllis Meagher, catcher; Virginia Griggs, pitcher; Myrtle Griggs, first base; Eleanor Griggs, second base; Millie Fogus, third base; Jean Hiles, short stop; Maybelle Hendrick, short field; Dorothy Shobert, left field; Edna Rigsby, center field; Lois Randall, right field; substitutes were Beatrice Rigsby, Betty Smith and Ruth Sielert. We lost only to Myrtle Creek. SEASONS RECORD Opponent Where We They Glendale there 41 28 Days Creek here 4 d 6 Canyonville there 22 lo Myrtle Creek here 5 27 Glendale here 29 8 Canyonville here 31 6 Myrtle Creek there 26 2 Days Creek there 10 30 -(39)- Tennis Tennis is a new sport for Riddle but is now played on the Riddle Campus. The tennis court has now been finished by the work of the High School boys and NY A students. The courts were first started four years ago; just after the first year of school in the new building. There is just one court that is available for use at the present time, but the other will be finished sometime in the near future. Ping-Pong We are very fortunate in having a new ping pong table and set this year. The High School student Body and teachers were all cooperative in making this table. It was set up in the center of the gymnasium and everyone who played wore tennis shoes so they wouldn’t scratch the floor. The spectators watched from the sidelines. The table is five by nine feet. It is painted dark green with a white line down the center and round the edges of the table. —(40)— ACTIVITIES FRESHMAN INITIATION The Freshmen of 1943 k 44 were Initiated Oct. 7 1943. The girls had to wear bib overalls and bby's shirts,both on backwards. The hair-do was very messy but effective being in a knot on top of their heads. They had to carry large cars from one class to the other. The boys' attire was somewhat different. They wore night-gowns with curlers in their hair and bandannas over the curlers. Each carried a doll. In the evening a party was enjoyed by all. Due to measles Mary Hausotter was missed last year but they got her this year. More fun!.' II FAREWELL PaRTY The Seniors of 1943 k 44 were very disappointed when they had to bid good-by to one of their fellow class mates. Lyle Walker left for the Army. Lyle was presented with a very nice wallet which was purchased by the Senior class. In the evening a party v as enjoyed by all. GREEN R STAFF The Green R Staff this year is as follows: Editor.................... Alvis Hendrick Assistant Editor............Beatrice Rigsby Business Manager................Betty Ball Artists............... .......Joyce Kummer Beatrice Rigsby Jokes..................................Mark Griggs Grade News...........................Howard Weathers News...............................Beatrice Rigsby Freshman News........................Ardene Rose Sophomore News..............Phyllis Smith Junior News............................Jack Hausotter .Seni or News........................Robert Dort ’Serviceman.New?. , Bertiioe -E4g8by Sports................................Benny Glanvilie Mechanical Engineers.........Alvis Hendrick Jack Hausotter HALLOWEEN PARTY A halloween party was enjoyed by the Ridal High School, Oct. 29, 1943 Refreshments were serve and games were played, a good evening was enjoyed by all. Edwards, Riddle, Boyle Lora Riddle graduated from University of Oregon, i91?; „?he is t3achi“6 Algebra, World Geography, world History. U. S. History and Eookkeeping. John Edwards graduated from SouthernCOregon Nor mal, 1934. Willamette University 1936. Graduate work at University of California and University of Oregon. He is teaching Biology, Typing, General Science, Shop and Physical Ed. Srma C. Boyle graduated from Oregon State Col-ege, 1915. She is teaching English I, II, rv, Home Economics, and Physical Ed. Sneak Day By James Nichols T’was the 28th of March in ’41, When the Juniors and Seniors decided to run. And in pursuit the Sophomores came, Who hunted all day, but all in vain. On a secluded branch of Jim Henslee’s ranch, The party was called to a halt. The cars were stalled and the roll was called, Someone had forgotten the salt. Then upon the hill that was steep as a wall, And into the dusty hole. Strode that gayest of groups from nuts to soup, To avoid the wind and the cold. ’Way up on top a horse was secured, And riding provided some sport. Then back to the cars with bruises and scars, To trip, and skip and cavort. Then out on the turf the feast was spread, The group all gathered around. The eating commenced, appetites were immense, No dieting was to be found. Into the cars and up to the falls, The party of culprits advanced. Thence into the brink for a dip in the drink, T’would make a polar-bear dance. School was out so they started home, Small obstacles were in the way, But the joy was deprived, when at school they arrived And found the “fiddler” to pay. 1941 Basketball Season Another year of school, another basketball season on the books, and knowing that basketball is the major boys sport, we feel that special stress should be made of our efforts, disappointments and all that happened to ten boys who tried very hard for their school. We weren’t first place in the county, or second. Third place? No, we wern’t third or fourth. After all, honors are not always so important and we hope that in the eyes of our school we have been successful. Mr. Gordon Frazee was our new coach this year. We pay tribute to Mr. Harter, who has been our coach for the past four years, and to Mr. Frazee, for his companionship, understanding, and patience in his first year as our director of basketball and our coach in other athletics. We started the year with four lettermen: Eugene Carpenter, James Nichols, Jerry Sackett, and Edward Hart. To these four, Glenn Gillispie was added to make the fifth man of the team. Elwood Townsend, William Randall, Ford Lady, George Hamlin, and Lyle Walker were the other boys who were picked to fill out the team making the total number ten. A total of 11 games were played this year, eight of these were conference games and the others independent and conference teams from out side districts. The “Irish” made a flying start by defeating Wilbur 37 to 10 in their first game of the year. But by losing a game now and then all through the season we were finally edged out of going to the turnament at the last end of the season by losing our next to the last game of the year in a bout with Days Creek on our home court. In our games we have tried to show good clean sportsmanship and fair competition and are sure those whom we have played against have ail done the same. -(37)- 1941 Boys’ Softball Season Back Row: Lyle Walker, James Nichols, Edwr.rd Hart, Elwood Townsend, Ford Lady, Mr. Frazee, coach. Front Row: Jerry Sackett, Eugene Carpenter, George Hamlin, Kenneth Moore, Alvis Hendricks, Mark Griggs, manager. The “Irish” joined the South Douglas County Baseball League this year, for the first time since 1937 whan they won the championship in a game with Days Creek. Only two boys were missing from last years team when the “Irish” lined up for the first tryout of this year. The boys worked hard and although they won only the last game they hope to develop a winning team and make a better showing for themselves. All boys who were present from last years team took the same position they had played before and few changes took place in the lineup. SEASONS RECORD Opponent Where We They Glendale there 6 26 Days Creek here 7 10 Camas Valley there 6 19 Canyonville there 5 14 Glendale here 2 12 Days Creek there 8 11 Canyonville here 9 7 —(38)— 1941 Girls’ Softball Season Back Row: Gwendolyn Howard, manager; Miss Davis, coach; Myrtle Griggs, Maybelle Hendricks, Eleanor Griggs, Phyllis Meagher, V rginia Griggs, Dorothy Shulbert. Front Row: Beatrice Rigsby Betty Smith, Jean Hiles, Edna Rigsby, Ruth Seilert, Lois Eandall. This is the first year the Riddle girls have entered the softball league. They were quite successful. The lineup for the team was chosen as follows: Phyllis Meagher, catcher; Virginia Griggs, pitcher; Myrtle Griggs, first base; Eleanor Griggs, second base; Millie Fogus, third base; Jean Hiles, short stop; Maybelle Hendrick, short field; Dorothy Shobert, left field; Edna Rigsby, center field; Lois Randall, right field; substitutes were Beatrice Rigsby, Betty Smith and Ruth Sielert. We lost only to Myrtle Creek. SEASONS RECORD Opponent Where We They Glendale there 41 28 Days Creek Canyonville here there 46 22 6 lu •;7 Myrtle Creek Glendale here here 5 29 L 1 8 a Canyonville here 31 O ? 0 9 Myrtle Creek Days Creek there there 26 10 u 30 -(39)- Tennis Tennis is a new sport for Riddle but is now played on the Riddle Campus. The tennis court has now been finished by the work of the High School boys and NYA students. The courts were first started four years ago; just after the first year of school in the new building. There is just one court that is available for use at the present time, but the other will be finished sometime in the near future. Ping-Pong We are very fortunate in having a new ping pong table and set this year. The High School student Body and teachers were all cooperative in making this table. It was set up in the center of the gymnasium and everyone who played wore tennis shoes so they wouldn’t scratch the floor. The spectators watched from the sidelines. The table is five by nine feet. It is painted dark green with a white line down the center and round the edges of the table. The Annual THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief — — — — — — — Phyllis Meagher Boys Sports — — — i— — — — Edward Hart Girls Sports — — r- — — — — Virginia Griggs Activities — — — — — — — — Glenn Gillespie Grade News — — — — — — — — Covie Robbins Senior Class Editor — — — — — — — Myrtle Griggs Junior Class Editor — s— — — — — Delton Pruner Sophomore Class Editor — — — — — George Hamlin Freshman Class Editor .— — — — — — Bettty Ball Business Manager — — — — — .— — — Pat Ball Asst. Business Manager — — — — — Eugene Carpenter The first annual for the Riddle High School was written about nearly twenty-five years ago. This annual was hand-written; therefore, you can imagine the work involved. This years for the first time the annual is printed. This is the sixth annual of the Riddle High School. The Green ‘R’ THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Mechanical Manager Artist — — Grade News Editor Class News Editor Features — — Exchanges — - News — — Jokes i— — Boys Sports — Girls Sports — Mildred Hamlin James Nichols William Randall Covie Robbins - Jean Hiles Jerry Sackett Patricia Ball - Edna Rigsby Carl Glanville - Edward Hart Gwen Howard There have been several changes in the “Green R” this year as far as interior decorations are concerned. The heading for the title page is now printed in green ink. Formerly it was in black ink. Also several copies have blossomed with different colored ink commemorating the various holidays. The “Green R” was entered in all Douglas County B League contest which was judged fourth best in the county by the University of Oregon School of Journalism. -(45)- Freshman Initiation At the beginning of the school year the Freshmen were initiated into the high school. This initiation was especially good as it was sponsored by the upper classmen instead of the usual Sophomores. The punishment during the day consisted of the boys wearing dresses, high heeled shoes, and ribbons; while the girls wore mens shoes, (if they could find any big enough) short dresses, and boys hats. The program afterwards consisted of a dance, games, and refreshments. As a whole everyone wa:-well pleased including the Frsshmen. School Parties There were a number of school parties given this year, all of them mr. h alike, with the exception of one, which wras the “Sadie Hawkins” narty. In the afternoon the girls chased the boys to see who took them to the party. Unlike the real “Sadie Hawkins” party the boys did not have to marry the girls who caught them. The students came dressed as characters from the comic strip, “Li’l Abner.” Some of the better impersonations were Li’l Abner, Daisy Mae, and Hairless Joe. Christmas Program For the first time in years the high school organized a chorus, consisting of about sixteen boy and girls equally divided. Their first appearance was at the Christmas play where they sang three songs as a group and a fourth number in which a mixed quartet took the lead with the chorus as a background. This seems to be an activity which will grow more and more popular as the years come and go, and as the students learn more ot “part” singing. Junior-Senior Party The Junior-Senior Class Advisor, Mr. Lundberg, gave these two classes a party on Friday, March 7. This was a very interesting party in that games were much different from those played at other parties. First the boys and girls were given two pie :es of crepe paper, three pins, and a piece of string. The bewildered students were then asked to make a hat. A prize was given for the best girls hat and also one for the best boys hat. Then we played “cootie” with a box of chocolates given to the high scorer. After this refreshments were served and everyone went home happy. Weiner Roast On March 13, 1941, a weiner roast was given to all the students of the High School. This was probably the happiest party of the whole year, in that everyone was there. Mr. and Mrs. Meagher, high school favorites and also the persons who gave the party, managed to keep all of the boys and girls interested in games, hiking, or in some way, the secret of which they will not reveal. About ten o°cl ock the weiners were roasted and -(46)- The Annual THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief — — — -— — — — Phyllis Meagher Boys Sports — — — i— — — — Edward Hart Girls Sports — — ,— — — — — Virginia Griggs Activities — — — — — — — — Glenn Gillespie Grade News — — — — — — — — Covie Robbins Senior Class Editor — — — — — — — Myrtle Griggs Junior Class Editor — j— — — — — Delton Pruner Sophomore Class Editor — — — — — George Hamlin Freshman Class Editor ;— — — — — — Bettty Ball Business Manager — — — — — ?— — — Pat Ball Asst. Business Manager — — — — — Eugene Carpenter The first annual for the Riddle High School was written about nearly twenty-five years ago. This annual was hand-written; therefore, you can imagine the work involved. This years for the first time the annual is printed. This is the sixth annual of the Riddle High School. The Green ‘R’ THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Mechanical Manager Artist — — Grade News Editor Class News Editor Features — — Exchanges — - News — — Jokes t— — Bovs Sports — Girls Sports — — — Mildred Hamlin — — James Nichols William Randall Covie Robbins — — Jean Hiles — — Jerry Sackett — — Patricia Ball — — Edna Rigsby Carl Glanville — — Edward Hart Gwen Howard There have been several changes in the “Green R” this year as far as interior decorations are concerned. The heading for the title page is now printed in green ink. Formerly it was in black ink. Also several copies have blossomed with different colored ink commemorating the various holidays. The “Green R” was entered in all Douglas County B League contest which was judged fourth best in the county by the University of Oregon School of Journalism. -(45)- Freshman Initiation At the beginning of the school year the Freshmen were initiated into the high school. This initiation was especially good as it was sponsored by the upper classmen instead of the usual Sophomores. The punishment during the day consisted of the boys wearing dresses, high heeled shoes, and ribbons; while the girls wore mens shoes, (if they could find any big enough) short dresses, and boys hats. The program afterwards consisted of a dance, games, and refreshments. As a whole everyone wa • well pleased including the Freshmen. School Parties There were a number of school parties given this year, all of them mr.°h alike, with the exception of one, which was the ‘Sadie Hawkins” party. In the afternoon the girls chased the bovs to see who took them to the party. Unlike the real “Sadie Hawkins” party the boys did not have to marrv the girls who caught them. The students came dressed as characters from the comic strip, “Li’l Abner.” Some of the better impersonations were Li’l Abner, Daisy Mae, and Hairless Joe. Christmas Program For the first time in years the high school organized a chorus, consisting of about sixteen boy and girls equally divided. Their first appearance was at the Christmas play where they sang three songs as a group and a fourth number in which a mixed quartet took the lead with the chorus as a background. This seems to be an activity which will grow more and more popular as the years come and go, and as the students learn more ot “part” singing. Junior-Senior Party The Junior-Senior Class Advisor, Mr. Lundberg, gave these two classes a party on Friday, March 7. This wras a very interesting party in that games were much different from those played at other parties. First the boys and girls were given two pie :es of crepe paper, three pins, and a piece of string. The bewildered students were then asked to make a hat. A prize was given for the best girls hat and also one for the best boys hat. Then we played “cootie” with a box of chocolates given to the high scorer. After this refreshments were served and everyone went home happy. Weiner Roast On March 13,1941, a weiner roast was given to all the students of the High School. This was probably the happiest party of the whole year, in that everyone was there. Mr. and Mrs. Meagher, high school favorites and also the persons who gave the party, managed to keep all of the boys and girls interested in games, hiking, or in some way, the secret of which they will not reveal. About ten orcl ock the weiners were roasted and -(46)- soda pop and salad were served. After this cookies were brought out and everyone ate their fill. It is certain the students will say that this was the happiest school party of the entire year. Basket Social In order to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Junior class gave a dance and basket social on March 14. This dance and basket social netted the Juniors $28, less the cost of the orchestra and decorations The decorations for this occasion were very good, showing the pains and the time put in at the job. At one end were streamers coming from the corners to the center with the Senior class colors on them while the other end was decorated with Junior class colors. The years of graduation were put at each end respectively, the Seniors being ’41 and the Juniors ’42. The dance lasted until about eleven o’ dock then the baskets were sold, the dance then resumed for a short while. Sophomore Play A clean rural comedy “Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick” was given by the Sophomore class, May 29. The Sophomores were fortunate to get William Randall, a junior, the school’s outstanding actor to play the lead. The play was of a city slicker, slicked by Aaron Slick, a country hick. The cast was: Aaron Slick, not as green as he iooked — — William Merridew, a crooked speculator — - Clarence Green, a mysterious young man — Mrs. Rosy Berry, an Oklahoma widow — — Glady Merridew, a sweet young thing — — The Girl in Red — — — — — Little Sis Riggs, a regular tomboy — — — Supported by the rest of the Sophomores and William Randall — Kenneth Moore _ — Paul Masters — Phyllis Meagher Emogene Yocum — Ruth Sielert Lois Randall directed by Mr. Frazee. School Play “Have a Heart,” was the school play this year, April 25. It was a comedy of a married man, Ted Watson who found he had no wife, then found he had two too many. Directed by Miss Davis. The cast was : Ted Watson, very much in love — — — — William Randall Peggy Watson, his wife — — — — — Mildred Hamlin Lou Mansfield, their charming neighbor — — — Ruth Sielert Bo Larson, substitute butler — — — — Elwood Townsend Fritz Vining — — r- — — — — — Lois Randall Mark Andrews, in love with Lou — — — .— Jerry Sackett Freshmen Give Party On March 28th, the Freshman class gave the Sophomore class a party. Games were played and then refreshments were served. A new game was the high-light of the party. It was baseball played with a basket ball. Although some left quite early, all had fun. -(47)- AUTOGRAPHS soda pop and salad were served. After this cookies were brought out and everyone ate their fill. It is certain the students will say that this was the happiest school party of the entire year. Basket Social In order to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Junior class gave a dance and basket social on March 14. This dance and basket social netted the Juniors $28, less the cost of the orchestra and decorations The decorations for this occasion were very good, showing the pains and the time put in at the job. At one end were streamers coming from the corners to the center with the Senior class colors on them while the other end was decorated with Junior class colors. The years of graduation were put at each end respectively, the Seniors being ’41 and the Juniors ’42. The dance lasted until about eleven o’ dock then the baskets were sold, the dance then resumed for a short while. Sophomore Play A clean rural comedy “Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick’’ was given by the Sophomore class, May 29. The Sophomores were fortunate to get William Randall, a junior, tne school’s outstanding actor to play the lead. The play was of a city slicker, slicked by Aaron Slick, a country hick. The cast was: Aaron Slick, not as green as he iooked — — William Randall William Merridew, a crooked speculator — — — Kenneth Moore Clarence Green, a mysterious young man — — — Paul Masters Mrs. Rosy Berry, an Oklahoma widow — — —Phyllis Meagher Glady Merridew, a sweet young thing — — Emogene Yocum The Girl in Red — — — — — — — Ruth Sielert Little Sis Riggs, a regular tomboy — — — .— Lois Randall Supported by the rest of the Sophomores and directed by Mr. Frazee. School Play “Have a Heart,” was the school play this year, April 25. It was a comedy of a married man, Ted Watson who found he had no wife, then found he had two too many. Directed by Miss Davis. The cast was: Ted Watson, very much in love — — — — William Randall Peggy Watson, his wife — — j— — — Mildred Hamlin Lou Mansfield, their charming neighbor — — — Ruth Sielert Bo Larson, substitute butler — — — — Elwood Townsend Fritz Vining — — j— — — — — — Lois Randall Mark Andrews, in love with Lou — — — ;— Jerry Sackett Freshmen Give Party On March 28th, the Freshman class gave the Sophomore class a party. Games were played and then refreshments were served. A new game was the high-light of the party. It was baseball played with a basket ball. Although some left quite early, all had fun. -(47)— AUTOGRAPHS soda pop and salad were served. After this cookies were brought out and everyone ate their fill. It is certain the students will say that this was the happiest school party of the entire year. Basket Social In order to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Junior class gave a dance and basket social on March 14. This dance and basket social netted the Juniors $28, less the cost of the orchestra and decorations The decorations for this occasion were very good, showing the pains and the time put in at the job. At one end were streamers coming from the corners to the center with the Senior class colors on them while the other end was decorated with Junior class colors. The years of graduation were put at each end respectively, the Seniors being ’41 and the Juniors ’42. The dance lasted until about eleven o’ 2lock then the baskets were sold, the dance then resumed for a short while. Sophomore Play A clean rural comedy “Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick” was given by the Sophomore class, May 29. The Sophomores were fortunate to get William Randall, a junior, tne school’s outstanding actor to play the lead. The play was of a city slicker, slicked by Aaron Slick, a country hick. The cast was: Aaron Slick, not as green as he looked — — William Randall William Merridew, a crooked speculator — — — Kenneth Moore Clarence Green, a mysterious young man — — — Paul Masters Mrs. Rosy Berry, an Oklahoma widow — — — Phyllis Meagher Glady Merridew, a sweet young thing — — Emogene Yocum The Girl in Red — — — — — — — Ruth Sielert Little Sis Riggs, a regular tomboy — — — .— Lois Randall Supported by the rest of the Sophomores and directed by Mr. Frazee. School Play “Have a Heart,” was the school play this year, April 25. It was a comedy of a married man, Ted Watson who found he had no wife, then found he had two too many. Directed by Miss Davis. The cast was: Ted Watson, very much in love — — — — William Randall Peggy Watson, his wife — — j— — — Mildred Hamlin Lou Mansfield, their charming neighbor — — — Ruth Sielert Bo Larson, substitute butler — — — — Elwood Townsend Fritz Vining — — ,— — — — — — Lois Randall Mark Andrews, in love with Lou — — — .— Jerry Sackett Freshmen Give Party On March 28th, the Freshman class gave the Sophomore class a party. Games were played and then refreshments were served. A new game was the high-light of the party. It was baseball played with a basket ball. Although some left quite early, all had fun. -(47)- AUTOGRAPHS © AIKINS’ GROCERY Finest Quality Groceries and Meats RIDDLE, OREGON We Appreciate Your Business ‘CONGRATULATIONS CHEVROLET SENIORS” “The Most Automobile for The Least Money” R.L. Bridges Your Dealer General Merchandise Hansen Motor Co. RIDDLE, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON Fisher’s Dept. Store M. LAWSON, Jeweler ELGIN HAMILTON YOUR FAVORITE STORE FOR BULOVA GRUEN WEARING APPAREL Watches on Easy Terms Airstep and Brownbilt Shoes 121 Cass Street ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON CORDON AND BISHOP Next Time Try RUBY K. GOULD, Prop. DEALER IN PAINTS AND Crow’s Barber Shop PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES WALL PAPER GLASS PICTURE FRAMING 42 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE 314 W. Cass Street ROSEBURG, OREGON RIDDLE, OREGON Lockwood Motors, Inc. Montgomery Ward YOUR And Co. 315 - 317 Jackson Street Ford Tractor, Ford, Mercury and Lincoln Automobile Dealer ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON “WISH YOU GOOD LUCK” The Cass Street Market The White Garage Louit S. Kohlhagen Livestock Buyer Welding — Expert Repairing WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER UNION OIL PRODUCTS 107 West Cass St. Phone 19 ROSEBURG, OREGON RIDDLE, OREGON CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. FISHING TACKLE — AMMUNITION GUNS SHERWIN AND WILLIAMS PAINT Hardware of all kinds DR. G. C. FINLAY, DENTIST Medical Arts Building ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG. OREGON DR. CLAIR K. ALLEN, D.D.S. DR. H. C. CHURCH 322 Medical Arts Building Phone 65 Optometrist ROSEBURG, OREGON 112 Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon DR. L. A. DILLARD, DENTIST 321 Medical Arts Building FORD’S CAMP AND CAFE •HOME OF THE BIG CHICKEN DINNER” ROSEBURG, OREGON RECOMMENDED BY DUNCAN HINES “Adventure In Good Eating” BUBAR BROTHERS Jewelers CARL’S TAVERN GRILL FOR OPTICAL SERVICE CALL 214 ROSEBURG, OREGON THE PLACE TO EAT WHEN IN ROSEBURG” Index to Advertisers AIKINS GROCERY DR. CLAIR K. ALLEN AUTO MOTOR SERVICE J BLUE GOOSE R. L. BRIDGES ROYD W. BRUTON BUBAR BROTHERS WM. CALHOUN’S RADIO MUSIC STORE CARL’S TAVERN GRILL CARR’S VARIETY STORE CASS STREET MARKET CHAPMAN’S PHARMACY DR. H. C. CHURCH CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANY CORDON AND BISHOP DR. L. A. DILLARD “SI” DILLARD MOTOR COMPANY FERN FLORIST j SIG FETT DR. G. C. FINLAY FISHER’S DEPARTMENT STORE FORDS CAMP AND CAFE GLENDALE HOTEL CAFE GOETTEL’S VARIETY STORE GOLDIES BOOTERIE HAMLIN’S RIDDLE MARKET HANSEN MOTOR COMPANY HART’S HARDWARE HAYNE’S STORE HORN’S ICE CREAM HOTEL VALLEY THE HUB IMPERIAL CLEANERS M LAWSON L. M. LEHRBACH MABEL LEWIS LOCKWOOD MOTORS, INC. DR. G. W. MARSHALL MARSTER’S DRUGS L. W. METZGER MODE O’DAY SHOP MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY NORDLING PARTS COMPANY NU-CAFE PARKINSON’S FOOD STORE ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS ROY’S STORE FOR MEN DR. A. S. SEELEY SILVER NOOK ORILL UMPQUA GARAGE WHITE GARAGE F W. WOOLWORTH G. W. YOUNG AND SON RIDDLE, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, RIDDLE, RIDDLE, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, CANYONVILLE, GLENDALE, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, RIDDLE, ROSEBURG, RIDDLE. ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, RIDDLE, ROSEBURG, ROSEBURG, OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON OREGON ' BLUE GOOSE HORN’S ICE CREAM Dora Willi , Prop. 328 N. Jackson Street RIDDLE, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON WM. CALHOUN’S KEEL MOTOR COMPANY RADIO MUSIC STORE STUDEBAKER 225 N. JACKSON ST. ROSEBURG, OfiE. 143 N. JACKSON ST. ROSEBURG, ORE. CHAPMAN’S PHARMACY Dr. G. W. Marshall, Dentist PHONE 269 314 Medical Arts Building ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON S1G FETT MARSTER’S DRUGS 527 N. Jackson Street 221 N. Jackson Street ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON GOETTEL’S VARIETY STORE MODE O’DAY SHOP 249 N. Jackson Street 113 N. Jackson Street ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON GOLDIE’S BOOTERIE NORDLING PARTS COMPANY 233 N. Jackson Street ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON HAYNE’S STORE NU-CAFE GIFTS 335 N. Jackson Street ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON SILVER NOOK GRILL G. W. YOUNG AND SON 227 N. Jackson Street REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE ROSEBURG, OREGON 205 W. CASS ST. ROSEBURG, ORE. HOTEL VALLEY F. W. WOOLWORTH GREYHOUND DEPOT 115 N. Jackson Street ROSEBURG, OREGON s ROSEBURG, OREGON w J. Hausotter, Hendrick, Boyd, Weathers Griggs, Glanville, Crawford, Bridges, D. Hausotter SEASON'S RECORD Opponent Where We They Camas Valley Cenyonville Glendale Canyonville Days Creek Camas Valley Glendale Days Creek Here Here Here There There There There Here 36 22 15 30 44 24 36 45 15 8 33 14 20 25 47 22 TOURNAMENT GAMES Days Creek Here 49 Championship Game Glendale Here 35 23 16 m vertisinq IMPERIAL CLEANERS DR. A. C. SEELEY Stella Spencer Eye, Ear, Note and Throat Specialist SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 342 N. Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon 347 Medical Arts Building Roseburg, Ore. t ROSEBURG DAIRY AND ••CONGRATULATIONS SODA WORKS MABLE LEWIS QUALITY PRODUCTS 235 N. Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon PHone 186 Roseburg, Oregon ROY’S STORE FOR MEN L. M. LEHRBACH, M. D. Physician and Surgeon R°y E Be lows, Prop. X-RAY AND DEEP THERAPY THE “ARROW SHIRT” STORE 211 Medical Arts Bu.lding Roseburg, Ore. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 213 N Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY L. W. METZGER And Dry Cleaning Lumber 324 W. Line Street Phone 68 ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBJRG, OREGON Complete Automotive Service 128 S. Stephens Street HART’S HARDWARE ROSEBURG, OREGON RIDDLE, OREGON ROYD W. BRUTON THE HUB QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING 340 No. Jackson Street Art Andrus, Prop. ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON CARR’S VARIETY STORE PARKINSON’S FOOD STORE ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON THE FERN FLORIST Merl Austin UMPQUA GARAGE John W. Decker, Prop. 222 N. Jackson Street ROSEBURG, OREGON ROSEBURG, OREGON “SI” DILLARD MOTOR CO. GLENDALE HOTEL CAFE DODGE AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Lucy Howard, Prop. Main at Douglas Roseburg, Oregon GLENDALE, OREGON In Appreciation to the Advertisers The Staff of “THE RIDDLE” for 1941 Solicit Their Patronage HvK. rTwr dfat ri. -S - d, p :, A ? ■'■ � i • -ii L ?.-. ..; • „ l$£x V TVCuduSv? Z rl5 G?3k kJFz ' ' -y f£ M V Li. 5C? .- -4 v 5i r5 -WW sJ Jr' ; i : wr r vjjr -' 1 ' '' ] £jCS z t i r -C f Tte w -Wi Jal - ' vv C ✓ - .tSE� . ’•= ;- rt V w if ■ ' !■ 4 XL a rf ' ■ - JBf? 1-4 iW, Srii rf •:'s2Q8fe - • ■ ' •: fir •v •%■ •—� ► 'X • i vl ‘-A k r' . 5 r , ; - , -ax t- v - . • - .- v7 , r r ' v - S «4 --4 � •; ’ST� t t W znf: ,r:P l_ ¥ -. v.. ’ a t ‘ « . ’