Shared Note
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Shared Note: - Oscar still living at home, age 24, 1910 Census, St. Joseph, MO.1920 Census (9 Jan) Boise, Ada, ID; rented home, 517 N. 15th St.; Oscar was married with 2 children; he was a lawyer.
Biographical Note (Univ. of Idaho, Boise, Collections)
Oscar William Worthwine was born in St. Joseph, Missouri in 1885. He attended and played football at the University of Chicago. After college, he moved to Boise, Idaho where he initially taught US History at Boise High School. He also coached football, boys and girls basketball, and boys track. In 1913, he started at the law firm of Hawley, Puckett & Hawley, where he served as partner from 1920-1940. He was admitted to the Supreme Court of the United States in 1934.
Worthwine served on numerous committees and boards including the Idaho State Bar Association, Boise Junior College Board of Trustees, Boise Chamber of Commerce, and the Idaho Code Commission. Of particular note, he facilitated the building of the Boise Junior College's Bronco Stadium, which opened in 1950.
Worthwine died on February 9, 1960.
The University of Chicago Magazine
KOITBD BT HARRY ARTHUR HANSEN AND HORACE SPENCER HSKE
VOLUME II
October, 1909-July, 1910
Continuing The University Record, Volume XIII, and The Chicago Alumni Magazine, Volume II
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MAGAZINE
Volume II. October, 1909 — July, 1910
GENERAL INDEX
[Evidently this was the graduating class of May 1911.] The Class Bench exercises began at 2:30 o'clock with an address by Harry O. Latham, class president. Jessie Heckman gave an interesting class history, and was followed by the class orator, Oscar Worthwine, who emphasized the value of hard labor prompted by inspiration gained from a university education. Eliza- beth Fogg presented the time-worn cap and gown to the Class of 191 1, the response being made by Hazel Stillman. The class hammer was handed down to the Class of 191 1 by Mansfield Ralph Cleary and a re- sponse made by Calvin Smith who then knelt and was dubbed knight of the hammer. The Senior Bench, the emblem of class good fellowship since '96, was handed down by Orville Page to the next year Seniors, who were represented by Hilmar Baukhage.
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