High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 131 text:
“
,ff Dec. 16--Mr. Talkington- I used to be an awfully bashful young man. Dec. 18- A Box of Monkeys was played in the gymnasium by members of the dramatic club. An informal dance followed. Dec. 23-Seniors held assembly which consisted of songs, speech- es and the baptism of the Annual. Dec. 24-House party at Lewis hall, Everybody gone for the Christmas vacation. Jan. 2-Every train brot a few students back for five more months' toil-some happy and some homesick. jan. 3-Classes resumed in every course.-Tllue Monday thru and thru. Jan. 5-V ery cold-good skating. Jan. 6-Started snowing. Jan-. 10-Zero weather- ' -Z7 -l..-v-'- ix. Q - X - : X. ll'T's IQ! leg SX Jan. 11-Mildred Cleveland wem coasting. 2 W .K K6 J In 4 1 I Jan. 12-Mr. Rankin is playing for Lewis hall dances. jan. 13-Dr. Snape addressed the assembly on the four elements of religion. Lewis hall sleighing party in the evening. Jan. 14-Dramatic club presenzs moving pictures of Ivanhoe. Jan. 15-Another sleighing party at Lewis hall. Jan. 16-Ten below zero. XX ' X' f ' i l ki ,N' ' xii G 4 -- L. i .slat l Lu jan. 17-Gnly three water pipes bursted in Lewis hall. jan. 18-Seventeen below zero. Jan. 19-Mr. Poiter of the state extension at Boise, gave the stu- dent body valuable information on club work. jan. 20-Snow is melting fast-- much warmer weather. jan. 21-A second of the series of Lewis hall dances took place. Jan. 24-Eight inches of snow fell. A sleighing party was enjoyed by a dozen members from Lewis hall. jan. 25- The Battle Cry of Peace at the Theatorium was largely at- tended by the Normal students and faculty. Jan. 26-An illustrated lecture was given of the Philippine islands. jan. 28--Election of Dramatic club officers-Pres., Earl Soel- bergl vice-pres., Helen Young: sec.-treas., May Myers. jan. 29-A few of the girls ot Lewis hall gave a dancing party. jan. 31-About fifty new students have registered for the third quarter. Feb. 1-Snow, twenty inches deep -still snowing. Feb. 2-After general criticism Miss St. John with Miss Hong
”
Page 130 text:
“
Nov. 1-Student mass meeting to boost the annual. Nov. 2-Mr. and Mrs. VVooste1', Miss Miller and Miss McDonald were guests at Lewis hall dinner. Nlov. 6-Normal is gofting lively- Senior dinner at Lewis hallg junior basket supper in gymg student body theatre party. ag-:'-'iss L Sfylinf f' Q X , f Nov. 8-Mr. Millay has a beauti- ful new blue tie. Nov. 9-Mr. and Mrs. l3121Ck, MI'- and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. Reed of the Idaho Technical school, Mrs. Dodge and Miss Pruner were dinner guests at Lewis hall. Nov. 10--Mr. Millay came forth with black tie equally as attrac- tive as the blue one. Nov. 11.-Prof. Reed lectured. Nov. 12-lelurralil The first quar- ter is ended. 4 ,, 'v I- - -. A 2 'v fxvfl 5 ' -F k5 '.4v .. fn, In lg ' -4 .ci , . . Wliliiiii 'f-'Q-qv A fr Z., ' ll' ., fi ' X TMTA X f x J. Nov. 13-Many students make their last appearance on the stage in the Peace Maker- Lewis hall lost ten girls, the same gong out to rr 1 tztiining schools. Nov. 16.-Mr. and M rs. Cl'l0SS1 lLllT, Mrs. Hibbard and Miss Craw- ford were entertained at Lewis hall. Nov. 19-The first of a series ol dances oc:urrcd at Lewis hail. Nov. 23 - Dr. Alley addressed school on subject of Tubercu- losis- Mr. an l Xlrs. Minay were guests at Lewis hall. N-ov. 24 - Thanksgiving vacation began- Many visited at home or with friends. Nov. 27-An informal dancing party at the gymnasiurn was en- joyed. Nov. 29-Everybody back from va- cation. Many sick with colds and various effects from vaca- tion. X ii il 4 - , , f?Xxk X!- ie l l 4 Nov. 30 - Gov. Alexander acl- dressed the students and facuity in assembly. Miss lelooverand Miss Kelley from U. of I. and Miss O'Connell were guests at Lewis hall. Dec. 1-A half-clay's vacation for the Northwest Livestock show. Dec. 2-Senator Davis spoke be- fore the assembly this morning on Idaho's resources- Dec. 4-Open house for the Nor- mal students at Lewis hall. Dec. 13-The furnace chimney ne- ing extended. No more tears from Lewis hall girls on Wash clay. Dec. 14-Miss Jolly, Miss Ayers, and Miss O'Connell were clrnner guests at Lewis hall. ad
”
Page 132 text:
“
and Miss MacDonald entertained her student teachers by popping corn and playing games. An address was given before the assembly on the qualifications of a good teacher. Feb. 5-The Clay was spent at Lewis hall with pinochle, five hundred, cribbage, checkers, pool and ping pong. Feb. 6-The thaw begins. Feb. 7-The iirs-5 of our series Of daily assemblies. Miss Clarke addressed the members of the student bodv and faculty on the development of the Home Econ- omics movement. B H L'l.C7r QXP97 'F .- . .- in lj Q.-1-6,21 ' Je E YA,, A , -1 r- - Feb. 8-Music day is assembly con- ducted by Miss Wild. Feb. 9-Donald David from the U. of I. addressed the student body. All the girls were present. Feb. 10--Miss Pruner addressed the assembly on Art This is no joke- Feb. 11--A Lincoln program was given under the auspices of the Dramatic club. Feb. 12-I-Iistoric Pageant given in the gymnasium. Feb. 14-Beginning today the daily assemblies will continue. Feb. 15-Dr. Lilliefors spoke be- fore the assembly. Feb. 16-Yes-Several girls and members of the faculty attended a dance the night before. If you don't believe it look for yourself. Feb. 18--The Bimafiken very clev- erly staged a performance for the public. 2.35 W ku . si I j I. . ,f Q K Feb. 21-A representative of VV. C. T. U. addressed the school at our assembly hour. Our young men and faculty feel very down- hearted and discouraged with life. Feb. 22-After careful delibera- tion our most considerate faculty gave us a half-holiday vacation- to attend a reception at Lewis hall. Feb. 24-Dr. Marvin, representa- tive of the state industrial board of Washington addressed me students and faculty. Feb. 25-The U. of I, Giee club gave their animal concert in the Temple. An informal Get to- gether was held in Lewis hall after the concent. Feb. 28-Assembly lecture given by President Brannon of U. of 1. Feb. ZQ-The students enjoyed the evening at various church soc- ials and dances. Mar. 1-Comes in like a lamb. Mar. 4- Sweet Lavender was presented at gym under auspices of Dramatic club. Mar. 6-Mr. Fowler had charge of assembly. Mar. 10-Dr. Lile gave illustrated lecture on, Care of the Teeth. An Athletic Evening was en- joyed at the gym. Mar..13-Miss Ellis gave an inter- esting talk on subject of fabrics, Mar. 14-Dr. Alley continued his talk on subject of tuberculosis. Mr. Farral, the national repre- sentative for school club work,
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.