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THE
EMANCIPATOR
DEDICATORYTo one whose main interests are centered in Lincoln
College, whose persistent effort is chiefly responsible for
the recent reconstruction v/ork at Lincoln College, and
whose financial assistance has made possible the develop-
ment of a new athletic field for Lincoln College—to Mr.
D. H. Harts, president of the Board of Managers, we re-
spectfully dedicate this second edition of
THE EMANCIPATOR.
Page Two
Page Four
GYMNASIUM
CAMPUS VIEWS
GIRLS' DORM [EN'S UNION
Page Five
Page Six
»
ADMINISTRATION
IN MEMORIAM
To the memory of Charles E. Sindlinger, whose life
was devoted to a profession which amplifies the joy of
human existence. "He knew himself to sing," and from
him h s fellow men learned the art. At eventide, Febru-
ary 28, 1928, he quietly departed from his band of disci-
ples, friends, ana relatives to jo.n the "Choir Invisible
whose music is the gladness of the world."
Page Nine
HARVEY L. RICKERT
This page commemorates a teacher who for his sincere sympathyand understanding of college young people will always hold an especial
place in the memories of many Lincoln College students. He repre-
sented the best traditions of human life. His constant encouragement
and helpful advice have brought many students to a realization of their
best selves. Fortunate are they wno will be reached by his sustaining
influence in the new sphere of life which he has now entered.
Page Ten
PresidentLogic
I'olitical Science
A. 10. Turner, Sc.D., LL.D.
FACULTY
Lincoln Col'e'jeGrove City College
t'umberland Universily
C. H. Shiflett, A.B.. A.M.Clai'k UniversityDean of MenChemistry
Helen Mai'tlT' Tierce,B.S.. A.M.
Lincoln CollegeCumberland University
Dean of AVomenHome Kconcmics
Edwin Oswald KochA.B., A.M.
Universitj' of MissouriWooster Collese
Secretary of FacultyHistory. Ancient Tjan.nua,^
\S>f,|.,
I'age Kleveu
FACULTY
J 'a.m? 'I'w eive
FACULTY
.Dorotliv Mae Biaucher. A. 15. Lucy Brandicon Cecil McGrawIjincoln C,i!li'-,' Wesleyan College of Music Illinois State Normal Vniv.
I'iaiio Aniei-iean Conservatory in Illinois Wesleyan Uni\ersiiyChicago Additional work with
Guiin School of Music Prof. Ch'^-vli-., Sindlinger andChicago Musical College Miss Jeanette Louden
Piano and Organ Voice
Page Thirteen
Xelsnn Henry Anderson. B.S.I'niversity of Kans s
Hioloiiv and Aiii'ifii t\n'c'
Leonore Graee I'lvan.s, A.B.Lincoln Co'Iege
Coloi-ado State Teacher'sCollegeEnsiish
iOliot Porter. A.B., A.M..l'h. 1 ).
I'niversity of Kansasl iinceton Universit.vI'niNeisitv of ChicuKii
Bible
FACULTY
Julia Owinss McGrath. A.B.James Millikin Universit^•
Domestic Art
Charles E. SchenckField Representative i f
Ijincriln r'ore-;e
Ralph Shoup. A.B.Ijincoln College
Sketching
Page Fourteen
CLASSES
WALTER LEE, A.B.Elkhart, Illinois
President Senior Class '27-'28.
Reporter Lincolnian Staff '27-'28.
Captain Baseball Team, '27, '28.
Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28.
Basketball '24-'25.
Intra-mural Basketball '27-'2S.
I^hilomathean '25, '26, '27, '28.
Railsplitters '25, '26, '27, '28.
Spotlight Club '27, '28.
Y. M. C. A. '25, '26, '27, '28.
Ilailsplitter Minstrel '25.
"Lightnin' " '27.
"The Rock" '27.
"Seven Chances" '27.
"Charlie's Aunt" '27.
"Second Childhood" '28.
"The Poor Nut" '2S.
ROBERT PRINCE, B. S.
Princeton, Illinois
Vice-president Senior Class '27-'28.
Captain Football Team '27.
Football '24. '25, '26, '27.
Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, '28.
Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28.
Tennis '25. '26, '27, '28.
Track '25, '26, '27, '28.
Philomathean '24, '25, '26. '27, '28.
Railsplitters '25, '26, '27, '28.
MAY W. WILSON, A. B.
Secretary Senior Class '27-'28.
Reporter Lincolnian '24, '25.
Secretary Honor "L" Society '26.
Vice-president Philomathean '25.
President Philomathean '26.
Captain W. A. A. Basketball '26.
Vice-president W. A. A. '25.
President W. A. A. '26.
Secretary W. A. A. '28.
W. A. A. Basketball '25, '26, '28.
W. A. A. Tennis '26.
Honor "L" Society '24, '25, '26.
"And Home Came Ted" '24.
"The Rivals" '25.
"The Private Secretary "25.
"The Whole Town's Talking" '26.
"Seven Chances" '27.
"The Poor Nut" '28.
Page Seventeen
HAROLD P. NIEWOLD,Atlanta, Illinois
B. S.
Vice-president Y. M. C. A. '26-'27.
Captain Senior Intra-muial Ba:-ketl)all
'28.
Track '25, '26, '21, '28.
Philomathean '24. '25, '26, '27, '28.
Y. M. C. A. '24, '25, '26, '27, '28.
"Fifty-Fifty" '25.
"The Rock" '27.
"Love A La Carte" '26.
'Lightnin' " '27.
GLADYS GALLAGHER, A.B.
Lincoln, Illinois
Assistant Librarian '27-'28.
Philomathean Society '26, '27, '28.
W. A. A. '26, '27, '28.
GEORGE KERNS, B. S.
Waverly, Illinois
Editor Lincolnian '27-'28.
Editor Emancipator '26-'27.
President Philomathean '26.
Captain Football Team '26.
Footbair'24, '25, '26, '27.
Basketball, '24, '25, '26, '27, '28.
Railsplitters '25, '26, '27, '28.
Philomathean '24, '25, '26, '27, '28.
Y. M. C. A. '24, '25, '26, '27, '28.
Railsplitter Minstrel '25.
Editor Handbook '27-'28.
Page Eighteen
LEONA CALHOUN, B. S.
Mason City. Illinois
Girls' Glee Club '28.
Honor "L" '26-'27.
CHARLES MITCHELL, B. S.
Virden, Illinois
Sport Editor Emancipator '27-'28.
Track Squad '26. '27.
Manager Baseball '25.
Manager Basketball '26, '27. '28.
Intra-mural Basketball '28.
Tennis Team '28.
Philomathean '24, '25, '26, '27, '28.
HELEN HEATON, A. B., B. S.
Lincoln. Illinois
President W. A. A. '26-'27.
W. A. A. Tennis '26. '27, '28.
W. A. A. Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, '28.
Undergraduate Representative Y. W.C. A. '25-'26.
Treasurer Y. W. C. A. '26-'27.
Treasurer Amasagacian '27.
Girls' Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28.
Girls' Glee Club Quartette '27, '28.
Girls' Glee Club Soloist '27, '28.
"Fifty-Fifty" '25.
"The Private Secretary" '26.
"Love A La Carte" '26.
"Lightnin' " '27.
"Seven Chances" '27.
"Second Childhood" '28.
"The Poor Nut" '28.
College Band '26-'27.
Advertising Manager Lincolnian'25-'26.
Business Manager Lincolnian, '26-'27.
Page Xiiieteeii
LOCKIE CLINE, B. S.
Lincoln, Illinois
Chairman Senior Memorial Committee.Honor "L" Society '25.
Vice-president Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, '26.
W. A. A. Basketball Team, '24-'25.
Winner McKinley Prize, '26.
Winner Essay Contest, '25.
Girls' Glee Club '25.
State Civil Service •2.5-'28.
WILLIAM REIPSCHLAGER, A. B.
Taylorville, Illino s
Winner Oration, Inter-Societv Contest'27.
Gospel Team '25-'27.
Spotlight Club '27-'28.
Amasagacian Society '24-'28.
Intra-mural Baseball '25.
Intra-mural Basketball '28.
Track '25, '26.
Y. M. C. A. •24-'28.
Debate '27-'28.
Chaplain Amasagacian Society '26.
Treasurer Amasagacian Society'25, '27.
Honor "L" Society '25.
College Band '28.
"Lightnin' " '27.
"Fifty-Fifty" '25.
"Seven Chances" '27.
"The Rock" '27.
College Band '28.
.JOSEPHINE NIEWOLD, B.S.
Treasurer W. A. A. '27-'28.
Y. W. C. A. '24-'28.
Spotlight Club •26-'2S.
Philomathean '24-'2S.
"The Private Secretary" '25.
"The Whole Town's Talking" "26.
"Lightnin' " '27
"Step Lively" '27.
"Seven Chances" '27.
"The Poor Nut" '28.
Page Twenty
LINA M. MOULTON, B.S.. A.B.Ottawa, Illinois
President W. A. A. '27-'28.
Captain W. A. A. Basketball '27-'28.
President Honor "L" Society '27-'28.
President Y. W. C. A. •26-'27.
Treasurer Y. W. C. A. •25-'26.
Secretary Amasagacian Society '25-'26.
Reporter Lincolnian '25-'26.
Manager W. A. A. Basketball '26-'27.
Manager Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, '28.
W. A. A. Tennis, '25, '26. '27, '28.
"Ruth in a Rush" '26.
"Step Lively" '26.
Amasagacian-Philomathean Debate•26.
Extemporaneous Speaker Inter-Society
Contest '25.
Private Secretary President Turner'24, '25, '26, '27. '28.
LOUIS LUDWIG. B.S., A.B.Lincoln, Illinois
President College Band '28.
President Amasagacian Society '26.
Treasurer Amasagacian Society '27.
Tennis Team '28.
Manager Senior Intra-mural Team '28.
Honor "L" Society '26, '27, '28.
College Band '26, '27, '28.
Humor Editor Emancipator '28.
Chemistry Assistant 25-'28.
RUBY SIMPSON, B. S.
Kenney, Illinois
Nursing.Y. W. C. A. '24, '25, '26, '27.
Page Twenty-one
EVERT LARSON, B. S.
Princeton, 11 inois
Treasurer Senior Class '28.
President Philomathean Class '27.
President Sophomore Class '2.5-'26.
President College Band '26-'27.
Secretary Junior Class '26-'27.
Captain Senior Intra-nuiral Basketball'28.
Philomathean '24, '25, '26, '27,' 28.
Spotlight Club '26, '27, '28.
Y. M. C. A. '24-'2.5.
Debate '27.
"Home Came Ted" '24.
"Kempy" '26.
"Lightnin' " '27.
"Seven Chances" '27.
"Charlie's Aunt" '27.
"Second Childhood" '28.
"The Poor Nut" '28.
Railsplitter Minstrel '25.
LOWELL QUISENBERRY, B.S.
Emden, II inois
President Railsplitters, '28.
Treasurer Philomathean '26.
President Junior Class '26-'27.
Vice-President Philomathean Society'27.
Advertising Manager Lincolnian '27.
Secretary-treasurer Y.M.C.A. '26.
Secretary-treasurer Freshman Class,'24--25.
Captain Track '26, '27, '28.
Football '24, '25, '26, '27.
"The Private Secretary" '26.
"Bubbles" '26.
Railsplitter Minstrel '25.
KATHRYN POWERSBelleville, Illinois
To graduate from Southern 11 inois
Stale Normal University at cl^se of
summer term.
Page Twenty-two
DANIEL P. NICKOLS, A.B., A.MLincoln Illinois
Valparaiso UniversityLincoln College
WILLIAM C. Handlin, A.B., A.MLincoln Illinois
University of Illinois
Lincoln College
EDGAR H. LUKENBILL, A.BLincoln, Il'inois
Valparaiso UniversityLincoln College
Page Twenty-three
ZENOBIA ZIMMERMAN, A.B.
Mt. Pulaski, Illinois
Lincoln College
9MIRIAM JEAN NEWCOMER, A.B.
Petersburg, Illinois
Amasagaclan Society, '25.
W. A. A. '25.
Y. W. C. A. '25.
MELVIN V. LANTHORN, A.B., A.M.Normal, Illinois
Western Illinois State NormalUniversity
Illinois State Normal University
University of Illinois
Lincoln College
Page Twenty-four
COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAMJune S-14
Friday, June S, 8:00 P. M.—ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT PLAY,"The Poor Nut."
Saturday, June 9, 3 P. M.—RECITAL in Music.
8 P. M.—COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.
Sunday, June 10, 10:30 A.M.—BACCALAUREATE SERMON by Rev.
Eliot Porter, Ph.D., First Presbyterian
Church, Lincoln.
8:00 P. M.—ADDRESS by Hon. Dixon C. Williams,
LL.D., Chicago, at Service in Recogni-
tion of College Christian Associations.
Monday, June 11, S P. M.—INTER-SOCIETY CONTEST.
Tuesday, June 12, 12 M.—HONOR "L" SOCIETY BREAKFAST.3 P. M.—CLASS DAY PROGRAM consisting of Vo-
cal Solo by Winifred Mayer, Clarinet
Solo by Louis Ludvi^ig, one-act play, "TheCross Stitch Heart," and Presentation of
Memorial Gift by Class President, Walter
Lee.
Reception on Lawn at President's House.
8 P. M.—ALUMNI BANQUET.
Wednesday, June 13, 10:30 A. M.—Commencement Address by Irving
Fisher, Ph.D., Professor of Political
Economy, Yale University.
Page Twenty-five
Page Twenty-six
JUNIORS
^\'iIlialn Lercher (President)Williamsville
Robert Nelson CoxBenld (Secretary)
Clarence GibbonsU tica
Mary Elizabeth LawicrLincoln
Wilbert EarhartBridgeport
Burnell MillerAtlanta
Letha JaggersEaston
Frieda KomnickAtlanta
.Ichn E. GordonAtlanta
Arryl MangleMason City
John TempleGreenview
Edwin MilesPeoria
Wayne ChrismanAtlanta (V.-Pres.)
Mayhelle RiggLincoln
Jean NewcomerPetersburg
Leroy MecayWilliamsville
Lewis HoerrAtlanta
Edgar Lee ConnerSeason
Eldon GivensAtlanta
Eloise JohnsonTaylorville
Wrice GrottsRaymond
Clifford IluratWarren
Edward Spangler Jr.Mason City
Merlin TriggLincoln
Leroy WahlPetersburg
Page Twenty-se\ en
SOPHOMORES
First Row—Delmar Fisher, Hopedale; Wilbur Ridgway, Cornland; Alex Lawler,
Beason; Seewriglit Curry, Reason.
Second Row—Maxine Clendenen, Lincoln; Margaret Faith, Petersburg; Phyllis
Young, Lincoln; Winifred Mayer, Lincoln; Joseph Hudspeth, Beason; Marvin Keltner,
Rockford; Virgil Knollenberg, Easton.
Third Row—Irene Johnson, Elkhart; Margaret Pridmore, Vandalia; KathrynDillard, Lincoln; Helene Ewing, Lincoln; Calbreth Shull, Lincoln; Cecil Pryor, Wil-
liamsville; Ronald Holloway, Lincoln.
Fourth Row—Marie Loomis, Salem; Marjorie Hembreiker, Lincoln; Frances
Wodetzki, Lincoln; Mary McNish, Lincoln; Victor Wooden, Lincoln.
Fifth Row—Clyde Black, Mason City; Fred Stroud, Taylorville; LaVara Leonard,
Lincoln; Mildred Tyner, Danvers; Thelma Anderson, Lincoln; Dorothy McReynolds,
Gillespie; Donnabel Gilchrist, Emden; Byron Heinzel, Lincoln; Harold Heifer, Don-
nellson; Harold Douglas, Atlanta.
Not in Picture—Virginia Smith, Lincoln; Richard Diers, Tallula; John Anderson,
Armington; Clinton Brewer, Mackinaw; Lyle Everist, Easton; Charles Deck, Decatur;
Fred Dolinsek, Lincoln; Robert Downing, Beason; Reuben Haferkamp, Hartsburg;
Louis Ires, Lincoln; Marvin Peplow, Minier; Freida Komnick, Atlanta.
Page Twenty-eight
FRESHMENFirst Row—Warren Sparks, Lincoln; Galen Shirley, Hartsburg; Donald Splain,
Season; Verne Riley, Atlanta: Conrad Miller, Atlanta; Ancil Cravens, Buffalo Hart.
Second Row—Donald Hyndman, Litchfield; Lyle Simmons, Virginia; Jack
Lanning, Chicago Heights; Irvin Crum, Reason; Wayne Montgomery, Lincoln; BoydNessler, San Jose.
Third Row—Leo Meyer, Hartsburg; Mary Louise Johnson, Lincoln; Virginia
Walker, Lincoln; Margaret Alexander, Lincoln; Dorothy Moore, Lincoln; Ralph
Prickett, Lewiston; Kenneth Skinner, Leroy; Frank Watt, Atlanta; Cecil McCawley,Middletown.
Fourth Row—Lucille Jaggers, Bushnell; Harriet McAfee, Mt. Pulaski; Elizabeth
Lawhead, Lincoln; Geraldine Morton, Lincoln; Lucille Hardy, Lincoln; Clara Bennett,
Easton; Velma Williamson, Manito; Marian Black, Green Valley; Phileta Burnham,Mason City.
Fifth Row—Loren Nail, Hartsburg; Forest Mecay, Williamsville ; Ora Byerly, Elk-
hart; Lewis Schipper, Albany; Kenneth Edwards, Hillsboro; Marian McGee, Brodawell;
Delia Shore, Bath; Caroline Lauer, Lincoln.
Sixth Row—Alice Klokkenga, Emden; Halcyone Tandy, Springfield; Wilda Ander-
son, Lincoln; Dorothy Marlowe, Springfield; Virginia Neal, Springfield; Hazel Tomlin,
Mason City; Lavene Leach, Atlanta; Olivia Garber, Lincoln.
Not in Picture—Robert Diegel, Hopedale; Virgil Gehlbach, Reason; Virginia
Gehlbach, Beason; Edward Goff, Taylorville; Harold Hawthorn, Easton; Stanley Hays,
Hopedale; Marian Hieronymus, Atlanta; Dora Hubbard, Lincoln; Nora Hubbard,
Lincoln; Eldon Kelley, Pana; Dan Kerpan, Lincoln; Harold Komnick, Atlanta; Robert
McHenry, Lincoln; Helen Merry, Lincoln; Robert Naffziger, Hopedale; Margaret
Parker, Lincoln; Lewis Pletz, Lincoln; Harold Shaffenacker, Lincoln; Elmer Sullivan,
Mason City; Roberta Treadway, Beardstown; Francis Trigg, Atlanta; Clarence
Troster, Virginia; Juanita Wilkie, Lincoln; Evelyn Woodward, Lincoln; Carl Yarcho,
Lincoln.
Page 'rweiity-niiie
Page Thirty
ATHLETICS
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
1926 1928 1927
George Kerns Wayne Chrisman Robert Prince
FOOTBALL
Lincoln College officially opened the football season by playing Illinois Wesleyan
at Bloomington, Friday, September 23. The score was 15-0 in favor of the Methodists.
The next game was with our greatest rival, Illinois College on Saturday, October
1. The day was a miserable one and virtually every break of the game was converted
into points for our opponents. The exact score of this contest was 26-0.
On the morning of October S, all Lincoln was astir. This was the day of days,
our Homecoming. We played the strong Macomb eleven; and when the final crack of
the gun announced the end of the game, we had failed to win the game by a touch-
down. The score vv'as 6-0 in their favor.
But finally our team was able to come into its own. We played Eureka, October
14. and Prince and Co. brought home the heavy end of a 26-0 score.
Page Thirty-three
Back Row—Coach W. T. Woleben, Edgar Conner, George Kerns, Capt. RobertPrince, Wayne Chrisman, Clyde Black, Jay Mangle.
Middle Row—Lewis Pletz, Louis Hoerr, Edwin Miles, Conrad Miller, Warren Sparks,Wayne Montgomery, Jack Lannlng, Reuben Haferkamp (mgr.)
Front Row—James Allison (mgr.) Lowell Qnisenberry, Cecil McCawley, OraByerly, Robert Cox, Clifford Hurst, Wilbert Earhart, Fred Stroud, Frank Watt.
Our next foe on the gridiron was McKendree College at Lebanon, October 22. The
day was too hot and the Centenarians too strong for our small squad. They won 19-14.
Again Dame Fortune smiled upon us and the over-confident Normal team trekked
to Lincoln and trekked back home again with changed countenances. The Lincoln
cohorts, wearing the Purple and White, arose to the occasion and trounced Normal
soundly, 20-7.
No November 5, Lincoln journeyed to Mt. Morris where they were compelled to lose
a hard-fought game to a large Homecoming crowd. The score was 12-0.
Friday, November 11, Armistice Day, Lincoln defied the raging elements and
defeated the Bradley Freshman team 20-6.
The curtain fell on our 192S football season Friday, November 18. We played
Eastern Illinois State Normal of Charleston on our home field. Lincoln College was
able to see for the last time Captain Bob Prince, ex-captain George Kerns, and Lowell
Quisenberry, all seniors, display their valiant brand of fighting in purple and white
uniforms. The score was 32-13 in their favor.
Page Thirty-four
; JflCH J!f: RCUBEN' BfllflR EGDlf
Page-Thirty-five
.' Back Row—Virgil Gehlbach, Delmar Fisher, Virgil Knollenberg, Elmer Sullivan.
Middle Row—Charles Mitchell (Manager), Louis Hoerr, Lyle Everist, Frank Watt,Ora Byerly, Coach W. T. Woleben.
Front Row—George Kerns, A. J. Mangle, Edgar Conner, Robert Prince, EdwardSpangler, Marvin Keltner.
if' BASKETBALLLnicoln College opened the basketball season with a non-conference game on
December 16 with Concordia Seminary of Springfield, Illinois. The outcome was one
iof'igreat satisfaction. The score, Lincoln 49 to Springfield 15, seemed to send the
local cage stock soaring and on every tongue there were forecasts of another great
season. The game officially opened our remodeled gymnasium.
jj;The next game of the season was with the strong Carbondale quintet December 19.
|hi A last-second basket by Wilson, Carbondale running guard, caused a tie in the over-
time period; Carbondale made two baskets as the gun announced the end of the game.
Lincoln had lost its first conference game by the score of 29 to 25.
On January 6, the Lincoln College team played Millikin and Millikin literally, with
blood in her eyes, stood ready to avenge herself for the 55 to 33 spanking of the pre-
vious season. The score resulted in a victory for Millikin, 43 to 30.
•'•/ January 13th found the Lincoln quintet situated in Macomb, Illinois, fighting to
re'3eem herself for the previous setbacks. Handicapped by a small gymnasium, and
travel worn, another game was placed in the wrong column. The score was Macomb36, Lincoln 22.
Page Thirty-seven
Probably the most desired and the most important game of the year was played
on January 20 with Wesleyan. The score, 46 to 32 in Wesleyan's favor, little describes
the game. A bad start in the first half left us with another loss. One pleasing
feature of this game was the wonderful fight Lincoln displayed during the second
half. It is to Lincoln's credit that she made more points in one game than any other
team who played Wesleyan during the 1927-28 basketball season.
Wheaton, our next foe, played here January 23 and our team lost by a score of
25 to 31.
A fighting mad and determined team embarked for Normal on January 28. Lin-
coln's first conference victory of the year occurred. The score was 37 to 24 in Lin-
coln's favor.
Three evenings later, January 31, Lincoln played Eureka and again the Jinx, as
some call it, was with our College team or else Dame Luck failed to be with us, as
we lost, 31-29.
Remembering our defeat of the previous year, Lincoln played Illinois College to a
standstill on February 8. The score was in our favor, 28-27.
Our next two games were also defeats—Wesleyan winning by a score of 56 to 27
February 11 and Macomb, the following week. February 14, by a score of 34 to 26.
Normal played Lincoln at Lincoln February 17 and a perfect score was in our
favor. Lincoln 37, Normal 18. The second team, to climax everything, also won fromNormal's second team.
On February 27, McKendree won a close game—27 to 26; and March 2nd foundthe curtain falling on the Lincoln College basketball season. This date also sawGeorge Kerns' and Robert Prince's last college basketball game. To these two play-
ers go the best and highest honors which any athlete can claim—that of four years of
enviable and honorable service.
Pa.ne Thirty-eight
BASEBALLGame Place Date Score Comment
Lincoln Vs. Millikin (there) April 17 1-8 Errorless ball
Lincoln Vs. Wesleyan (there) April 24 8-11 Excellent gameLincoln Vs. Concordia (here) April 26 6-14 Too much preaching
Lincoln Vs. Blackburn (here) April 28 5-4 Good work, Hoerr
Lincoln Vs. Normal (here) May 4 4-1 Crabbing doesn't pay
Lincoln Vs. Concordia (there) May 9 5-9 .Same old story about preachers
Lincoln Vs. Blackburn (there) May 12 5-7 A surprise ending
Lincoln Vs. Illinois College (here) May 15 8-7 Great game, Lee!
Lincoln Vs. Illinois (there) May 21 0-9 Pretty ToughLincoln Vs. Normal (there) May 23 4-9 Not enough mudLincoln Vs. Millikin (here) May 29 1-13. -They earned the last 3, Bennie
Lincoln Vs. Wesleyan (here) . May 30 5-7
Seated—Marvin Keltner, Robert Prince, Wilbur Ridgeway, Capt. Walter Lee, A. J.
Mangle, Lewis Hoerr, Reuben Hafercamp.Standing—Coach Woleben, Loren Nail, Robert Diegel, Dan Kerpan, Galen Shirley,
Wayne Montgomery, Cecil McCawley, Ancil Cravens, Ora Byerly, Harold Schaffenacker,Stanley Hayes.
Page Tliii ty-iiiiie
CHEER LEADERS
Three representatives of PEP—Clarence Troster, Calbreth Shull, and Lewis
Skipper. These men make up a very essential part of every athletic team in the
College. They have the most difficult position of all to play. When everything in the
game is not going as it should, they are the ones who must supply the necessary
encouragement to both the team and the spectators. Skippy suggests that anyone whothinks that is not a real .job should try pulling up-hill alone a string of freight cars
and an engine which is in reverse. Because they generally have to work with the
odds heavily against them and often against their own inward feelings, they deserve
our utmost cooperation and praise.
All right! Are we ready? Let's go!
Oskey-wow-wow
!
Skinny-wow-wow
!
Cal! Skippy! Troster!
WOW!
Page Forty
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM
Lincoln College's thin-clads entered into cross country training in February.
The team consisted of Byron Heinzel, Wilbert Earhart, Lyle Simmons, Delmar Fisher,
and Ralph Prickett. A dual meet with Eureka which they won by a close margin and
a triangular one at Peoria composed of Bradley, Eureka and Lincoln were all of the
meets for this year. This was Lincoln's initial year for cross country; and as the
hills and dales around Logan county are conducive to good cross country running,
Lincoln should have great teams in this sport in the future.
Byron Heinzel, Wilbert Earhart, Lyle Simmons, Wrice Grotts. Delmar Fisher
Page Forty-one
Back Row—Ralph Prickett, Elmer Sullivan, Delmar Fishei', Jack Lanning. LeroyWahl, Edward Spangler.
Front Row—W. T. Woleben, Lyle Simmons, Wilbert Earhart, Byron Helnzel, LowellQuisenberry, Merlin Trigg.
II TRACK
III
This year's track team has been the best in the history of Lincoln College. The
if letter men are Lowell Quisenberry, captain; Byron Heinzel, Robert Prince, Leroy
IIIWahl, Lyle Simmons, and Merlin Trigg.
iiLincoln participated in three dual meets this year; April 27, Wesleyan 97 1/^, Lin-
1coin 331/2; May 5, Millikin 86—Lincoln 45; and May 17, Normal 80—Lincoln 51.
I
|i At the Little Nineteen Conference meet held at Monmouth this year Heinzel won
|jsecond place in the half-mile and Quisenberry won fourth place in the 220-yard dash,
iji both men thereby scoring 4 points for Lincoln.
Page Forty-two
TENNIS
The tennis squad participated in the following matches htis spring:
April 26—LINCOLN VS. NORMAL (here) 3—3
May 1—LINCOLN VS. NORMAL (there) 2—4
May 5-—LINCOLN VS. ILLINOIS COLLEGE (there) 1—5
May 24—LINCOLN VS. ILLINOIS COLLEGE (here) 2—4
May 30—LINCOLN VS. CONCORDIA (here) 3—3
June 2—LINCOLN VS. CONCORDIA (there) 3—3
The district meet was held at Normal this year. Prince and Hyndman represented
Lincoln. Each lost his first game of singles; but when they played doubles, they wentinto the semi-finals against Millikin, who took second place in the state.
Donald Hyndman, Louis Ludwig, Robert Prince, Charles Mitchell. Edon Kelley.
Page Forty-three
Back Row—Walter Lee, Louis Ludwig, Harold Niewold, William Reipschlagei
.
Front Row—Lowell Quisenberry, Evert Larson, Charles Mitchell.
INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL
The first annual intra-mural tournament at Lincoln College was inaugurated this
year. There were six teams battling for the title. They were the Faculty, Seniors,
Juniors, Sophomores, Freshman A, and Freshman B teams.
The opening game was between the two old rivals, the Juniors and the Seniors.
The Seniors won by a close 12-11 score. Probably the most exciting game was the
one-point victory of the Faculty over the Freshman A team. The biggest upset came
v/hen the Seniors squeezed the Faculty out of the undisputed claim to the champion-
ship by holding a three-point lead on them at the end of the game.
Won Lost Pecent
Seniors 4 1 .800
Freshman A 4 1 .800
Faculty - 4 1 .800
Freshman B 2 3 .400
Sophomores 1 4 .200
Juniors 0 5 .000
Page Forty-four
EMANCIPATOR SPORT EDITOR'S ALL-STAR TEAMS
First TeamNail (Frosh A) F.
Mitchell (Senior) F.
Anderson (Faculty) C.
Shirley (Frosh A) G.
Miller (Frosh A) G.
Honorable Mention: Quisenberry and
camp (Centers); Trigg, Hawthorne and Ij
Second TeamRiley (Frosh A) F.
Merry (Faculty) F.
Lanning (Frosh A) C.
Woleben (Faculty) G.
Gordon (Junior) G.
I Hayes (Forwards); Simmons and Hafer-
ee (Guards),
FRESHMAN INTRAMURAL WINNERS
Galen Shirley, Conrad Miller, Jack Lanning. Loren Nail, ^^^lne Riley.
I'aye l'"ort.v-nve
Coach N. H. Anderson, Caroline Lauer, Josephine Niewold, Juanita Wilkie, MargaretParker, May Wilson, Lina Moulton.
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Schedule of GamesJanuary 17 W. A. A. Freshmen 2; W. A. A. Seniors 15
February 17 W. A. A. Freshmen 2: W. A. A. Seniors 15
February 25 W. A. A. Alumni 5; 1928 W. A. A. 8
March 5 1. O. O. F. Home 20; 1928 W. A. A. 8
March 10 Faculty Womon 0; 1928 W. A. A. 14
March 14 1, O. O. F. Home 10; 1928 W. A. A. 6
March 17 Faculty Women 18; 1928 W. A. A. 9
LETTER MEMBERS OF SQUAD(Picked by Coach Anderson)
Forwards May Wilson and Caroline Lauer
Center „ Josephine Niewold
Guards ..Margaret Parker and Lina Moulton
Captain Lina Moulton
Honorable Mention Juanita Wilkie, forward or guard
Page Forty-six
W. A. A. TENNIS
Tenms is one of the major sports of the W. A. A. Interest in this form of ath-
letic activity has never been as keen as it was this year.
Coacli N. H. Anderson started the girls on indoor practice early in the spring;
and as soon as the weather permitted, the courts were invaded.
Each year a tennis tournament in which all members of the organization par-
ticipate, is staged under the direction of Coach Anderson. Four qualifying rounds
are played between members of the Association before the tournament proper be-
gins. Then those of equal ability are matched in the final tournament, and by the
process of elimination, the winner is selected.
The girls also engaged in some inter-collegiate competition this year. Twomatches with Illinois College were played. The scores of these were won 4-0, and
lost 1-3.
Back Row—Mary Louise .Johnson, Margaret Alexander, Alice Klokkenga, Lucille Hardy.Middle Row—Evelyn Woodward, .Juanita Wilkie, Phileta Burnham, Caroline Lauer,
Josephine Niewold, May Wilson.Front Row—Margaret Parker, Dorothy Moore, Halcyone Tandy, Wilda Anderson,
Dorothy Marlowe, Elizabeth Lawhead, Lina Moulton.
Page Forty-seven
Page Foity-eisht
ORGANIZATIONS
II
I
I
standing—Mildred Tyner, Biirnell Miller, Carl Yarcho, Marian Hieronymus,Leona Calhoun.
Seated—Louis Ludwig, Marie Loomis, Lina Moulton, Ronald Holloway.Not in the Picture—Maybelle Rigg, Donnabel Gilchrist.
This organization represents the intelligentia of Lincoln College. All students
who receive sixty merits during a semester, forty-five of which must be for scholar-
ship, are eligible to membership in this organization for one year. Life membership
is granted to seniors who are members at the time of their graduation and who have
had at least two years membership in the organization during their college careers.
Less than five percent of the total enrollment were eligible for membership last
semester. Thus this group of students may indeed feel proud of the honor which
they have won for themselves.
HONOR L" SOCIETY
President
Vice-president
Secretary-treasurer
Lina M. Moulton
.. George P. KernsDonnabel Gilchrist
Page Fifty-one
Back Row—Walter Lee, Dorothy Moore, Don Hyndman, Wrice Grotts, Grace Evans,Phyllis Young.
Front Row—Marie Loomis, Maybelle Rigg, George Kerns, William Lercher, WarrenSparks.
Under the able direction of Editor-in-Chief George Kerns, "The Lincolnian," has
maintained during the year the fine reputation it has had in the past. The sincere
endeavor of the staff together with the leadership of "Reliable" George have made pos-
sible the successful editions published.
This year the paper offered prizes for the best literary productions written by mem-bei's of the two Literary Societies and published in "The Lincolnian."
THE LINCOLNIAN
Officers
Editor-in-Chief George Kerns
Associate Editor Maybelle Rigg
Business Manager William Lercher
Advertising Manager Warren Sparks
Sports Editor Donald HyndmanExchange Marie LoomisReporters....Walter Lee, Dorothy Moore, Phyllis Young, Wrice Grotts
Page Fifty-two
THE EMANCIPATOR
The 1928 Emancipator is the second Annual put out by the students of Lincoln
College. This year the book was completely reorganized, with many new features of
which the student body, faculty and friends of the College may justly be proud. Thestaff is as folows:
Editor-in-Chief Harold Douglas
Associate Editor , Burnell Miller
Business Manager Victor WoodenAssistant Business Manager A. J. MangleOrganizations Editor Virginia Smith
Sports Editor Charles Mitchell
Society Editor LaVara Leonard
Joke Editor Louis LudwigSnapshot Editor Evert Larson
Back Row—Evert Larson, Charles Mitchell, Grace Evans, Harold Douglas, JayMangle.
Front Row—Virginia Smith, Victor Wooden, LaVara Leonard, Burnell Miller.
Page Fifty-three
AMASAGACIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
This year the "Amasags" have enjoyed some of the best programs ever presented
in the society. Besides taking a great deal of interest in their programs the membersshowed their literary ability by winning the contest staged in The Lincolnian. Cash
prizes were offered for the best piece of literary production written by a member of
the literary societies. In addition to the cash prize, points were awarded to the society
whose members won. The Amasags obtained the most points and consequently were
guests of the Philos at a party.
Officers
First Semester Second Semester
Calbreth Shull President Phyllis YoungJohn Anderson Vice-President Fred Stroud
Phyllis Young Secretary Marian Black
William Reipschlager Treasurer Carl YarchoByron Heinzel Chaplain Edward Goff
Delmar Fisher Sergeant-at-Arms Louis Schipper
Miss Coates Critic Miss Coates
Page Fifty-four
PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
This has been one of the most enjoyable years ever experienced by the "Philos."
At the beginning of each semester the entire program for the semester was made out.
We found that this made better programs and consequently better meetings.
Among the feature programs was a mock trial which created a great deal of
interest and enthusiasm. Another unique program was the Captain program, in
which the captain of each sport outlined his views of the sport and commented on
the technique of the game.
Officers
First Semester Second Semester
Evert Larson President Robert DowningCharles Mitchell Vice-president Donnabel Gilchrist
Donnabel Gilchrist Secretary Marie LoomisLewis Hoerr Treasurer Virginia Neal
Cecil Pryor Sergeant-at-Arms Edgar Conner
Clyde Black Chaplain Victor WoodenMiss Hobson Critic Miss Hobson
Page Fift.v-fivt:
Cabinet—Back Row
—
Ds. Eliot Porter, Richard Diers, Prof. E. S. Lake, Harold Douglas.Front Row—Victor Wooden, Don Hyndman, W. T. Woleben, Fred Stroud, HaroldNiewold.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Y. M. C. A, is one of the mopt active and influential organizations on our
campus. Its purpose is to train the men for Christian leadership on the campus and
in outside life.
Each year delegates are sent to Geneva to the National Y. M. C. A. Conference
where they gain a great deal of inspiration which they br'ng back to the local
organization.
The officers for next year are:
President Fred Stroud
Vice-president Victor WoodenTreasurer Richard Diers
Secretary Harold Niewold
Alumni Representative David HangerFaculty Advisers Profs. Lake and WolebenLocal Pastor Dr. Eliot Porter
Pase Filty-.six
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
It might be said of tlie Y. W. C. A. that it is the smoothest running organization on
the campus. At least, we know that the Y. W. is always ready to do what is asked
and more. Just what we could attribute this characteristic willingness to would be dif-
ficult to say; but we will venture a supposition that it is due to the very fine spirit
of its members.
The officers for next year are:
President LaVara LeonardVice-president Margaret Pridmore
Secretary Frieda KomnickTreasurer Helen HeatonUndergraduate Representative Thelma AndersonFaculty Advisers Misses Pierce, Hobson, Coates
Cabinet—LaVara Leonard, Helen Heaton, Margaret Pridmore, Adviser MarthaHobson, Frieda Komnick, Thelma Anderson.
CM
1 'ay 11 l'"iri .\ -sc\cii
Back Row—Edgar Conner, Frank Watt, Merlin Trigg, Jack Lanning, Edwin Miles,
Wayne Montgomery, Wilbur Ridgeway, Reuben Haferkamp, Fred Stroud, Leroy Wahl,Louis Hoerr.
Front Row—Marvin Keltner, Clifford Hurst, Jay Mangle, Byron Heinzel, WilbertEarhart, Lowell Quisenberry, Edward Spangler, Robert Cox, Warren Sparks,Walter Lee.
THE RAILSPLITTERS
This is an organization of all the college athletes who have earned their letters by
participating in inter-collegiate competition in any of the various sports sponsored by
the athletics department at Lincoln.
This group of young men have been most successful in promoting athletic activities
on the campus this year. They are responsible for the well-organized intra-mural
basketball tournament which provided much enjoyment to many who would never
have otherwise been able to compete in this sport as members of the varsity squad.
But the outstanding achievement of the association for this year was the Invi-
tational Tournament which they inaugurated for the benefit of all the high schools
in Logan County. This affair was handled very efficiently for the first time; and
will probably become a permanent event in Logan County athletics in the future.
The officers this year were:
President — - - Lowell Quisenberry
"Vice-president Arryl J. Mangle
Secretary-treasurer Clyde Black
Page Fifty-eight
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The W. A. A. of Lincoln College has completed its fourth successful year. Theprinciples of clean sportsmanship, comradeship and cooperation have been followed
during the past year.
The membership of this organization is the largest it has been in the past several
years. It totals twenty-eight young women of the College who are interested in
basketball, tennis and hiking.
The officers of the 1927-28 W, A, A. are:
President Lina Moulton
Vice-president Gladys Gallagher
Treasurer Josephine Niewold
Secretary May Wilson
Advisers Grace Evans and Kathryn Coates
Coach N. H, Anderson
Back Row—Dorothy Marlowe, Phileta Burnham, Caroline Lauer, Lucille Hardy,May Wilson, Halcyone Tandy, Margaret Parker, Coach N. H. Anderson.
Middle Row—Marian Black, Hazel Tomlin, Harriet McAfee, Lucille Jaggers,Kahtryn Dillard, Mary Louise Johnson, Lina Moulton, Josephine Niewold.
Front Row—Kathryn Powers, Elizabeth Lawhead, Evelyn Woodward, WildaAnderson, Juanita Wilkie, Thelma Anderson.
Page Fifty-nine
I. I\ f f
Back Row—Edward Spangler, Donald Splain, Joseph Hudspeth, Marion Baker,Lewis Pletz, Carl Yarcho, Donald Hyndman, Lyle Everist.
Front Row—William Lercher, Marvin Keltner, Francis Trigg, C. W. Calhoun,Paul Rankin, Calbreth ShuU, Warren Sparks.
THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Lincoln College Men's Glee Club is composed of sixteen active members,
and under the direction of Mr. Calhoun has made great progress this year.
Each spring the club takes its annual tour. This year concerts were given in
Springfield, Auburn, Siaunton, East St. Lou^s, Litchfield, Broadwell, Emden, MasonCity, Beason, Illiopolis, and Lincoln.
The standard uniform of the club for formal wear is the tuxedo. This year
new purple jackets with the Lincoln College seal on the left side, were adopted by
the club for informal wear.
The 1927-28 season has been one of the most successful in the history of the
club.
Officers
President - — Lyle Everis!;
Vice-president Marvin PeplowSecretary-treasurer — Carl Yarcho
Manager Lewis Pletz
Librarian Clarence Troster
Assistant Librarian , - — Francis Trigg
Director - - C. W. Calhoun
Page Sixty
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
The Women's Glee Club has enjoyed, this year, the mo it successful season
since its organization. Never before has the club appeared other than locally;
but this year concerts were given at Ottawa, Taylorville, Middlatown, Williamsville,
Broadwell, Waynesville, Springfield, and Lincoln.
There are twenty-two girls in the club. They were chosen by try-outs given in
the fall by Director C. W. Calhoun. Miss Dorothy Braucher is pianist and Miss
Phyllis Young is reader for the organization.
We are very proud of our Women's Club and wish many even more successful
seasons than the past one.
Officers
President - Eloise JohnsonVice-president Helen MerrySecretary Wilda AndersonTreasurer Evelyn WoodwardLibrarian Leona CalhounAssistant Librarian Mildred TynerManager Lina Moulton
Director C. W. Calhoun
Back Row—Evelyn Woodward, Marie Loomis, Caroline Lauer, Winifred Mayer,Kathryn Dillard, Director C. W. Calhoun, Dorothy Braucher, Juanita Wilkie, EloiseJohnson, Alice Klokkenga, Kathryn Powers, Helen Merry,
Front Row—Margaret Parker, Lavene Leach, Mildred Tyner, Leona Calhoun,Wilda Anderson, Halcyone Tandy, Marjorie Hem.breiker, Helen Heaton, Lina Moulton.
Page Sixtj^-one
Back Row—Fred Stroud, Evert Larson, Ronald Holloway, William Reipschlager.Front Row—Burnell Miller. Roberta Treadway, Elizabeth Lawhead, Margaret
Parker.
DEBATE
This is Lincoln's second year of inter-collegiate debate. The question for discus-
sion this year was: "Resolved the United States should cease to protect private
capital invested in foreign countries except after formal declaration of war."
The debaters met in four encounters, one of which was held on our campus.
They were McKendree affirmative vs. Lincoln men's negative; Shurtlcff negative
vs. Lincoln men's affirmative; Valparaiso University affirmative vs. Lincoln men's
negative; and Lombard girls' negative vs. Lincoln girls' affirmative. All decisions
were in favor of Lincoln's opponents.
The debaters who have participated in at least one inter-collegiate debate dur-
ing the year are eligible to wear a gold pin in the shape of the letter "L" to signify
their membership in the Lincoln College Debaters. The officers of the organization
for this year were
:
President Ronald Holloway
Vice-president William Reipschlager
Secretary Roberta Treadway
Page Sixty-two
SPOTLIGHT CLUB
The Spotlight Club, under the direction of Mrs. Koch, has for its members all
the students in the Dramatic Art Department.
This year the club made a trip to Chicago, where they attended the leading plays
and made a survey of the Goodman Theatre, studying the settings and lighting effects.
The Spotlight Club has closed another successful year in which a number of
outstanding plays were presented to the public.
President Walter Spatz
Vice-president Phyllis YoungSecretary Evert LarsonTreasurer Calbreth ShuUReporter Robert Downing
Back Row—May Wilson, Don Hyndman. Walter Lee, Calbreth Shull, Dan Kerpan.Third Row—William Reipschlager, Mrs. E. O. Koch, Walter Spatz, Ronald Hollo-
way, Robert Downing, Evert Larson, Mary Elizabeth Lawler.Second Row—Elizabeth Lawhead, Helen Heaton. Roberta Treadway, Dorothy
McReynolds, Phyllis Young, Virginia Neal, Helene Ewing.Front Row—Victor Wooden, .Josephine Niewold, Mary Louise .Johnson, Mayljelle
Rigg, Helen Merry, Phileta Burnham, Marvin Keltner.
Page Si.xty-three
Back Row—Francis Trigg, C. W. Callioun, Carl Yarcho, Seewright Curry,
George McNeal, Paul Merry, William Reipschlager, Evert Larson, Clifford Hurst, HaroldKomiiiok, Director H. O. Merry.
Front Row—Louis Ludwig, Burnell Miller, Ralph Prickett, Conrad Miller, LeoMeyer, Wrice Grotts, N. H. Anderson, Loren Nail, Galen Shirley, John Temple.
LINCOLN COLLEGE BAND
Under the very capable direction of Prof. H. O. Merry our band has made great
progress since its organization three years ago. The band was first made possible
through interest taken in it by the Lincoln Rotary Club.
This year the band of twenty-two members has appeared at every football and
basketball game held in Lincoln. It closed a most satisfactory year with its annual
concert given during Commencement week.
President Louis Ludwig
Vice-president G. Wrice Grotts
Secretary-treasurer - Burnell Miller
Librarian - — Evert Larson
Director - - H. O. Merry
i'afio Sixty-four
ACTIVITIES
DRAMATICS"Seven Chances," October 7
The play concerned the fortunes of Jimmie Shannon (Calbreth ShuU) "a bachelorby birth," who was left twelve million dollars by his grandfather provided that hewould be married before he reached the age of thirty. His friends mistook the dateof his birth which necessitated rushing business to get him a wife. He had six
chances which did not please him so much—but the seventh chance proved mostinteresting. The incidents surrounding the "taking unto himself" a wife made theplay one of the cleverest comedy hits.
"Charley's Aunt," November 11
Charley's Aunt from Brazil (Helene Ewing) made her appearance too soon andmade things very uncomfortable for Lord Babberly (Walter Spatz) who was imper-sonating Donna Lucia D'Alvardorez, the real aunt. The embarrassing situations in
which Babberly found himself when he was to chaperone a tea given by Charles(Ronald Holloway) and Jack (Robert Downing) for their young lady friends madethe comedy very enjoyable. The proceeds from this attraction were u^ed in im-
provement of the library.
"Second Childhood," February 28
This three-act farce centered around Prof. Relyea (Walter Lee) who for twenty-five years had striven to perfect an p]lixir of Youth. His experiments had beenpeculiarly successful. His problem was solved when he found General Burbeck(Calbreth Shull) willing to make a test of the elixir because he was anxious to wooSylvia, the Professor's daughter (Virginia Neal), who was engaged to Philip Stanton.(Evert Larson) assistant to the professor. The results, the finding of the babies, andthe "ghosts" or angels gave the play a hilarious turn which more than proved its
right to be called a farce.
"The Poor Nut," June 8
The Commencement play, "The Poor Nut," was presented by the Senior Classat the Lincoln Theatre. The plot centered about a track meet in which John Miller
(Walter Lee) "the Poor Nut," was one of the runners for Ohio University in therelay race. The climax came when the Poor Nut dropped the baton but finally wonthe race, making Ohio win the meet by a margin of four points. Yes, it certainly
was worth the price of admission!
Page Sixty-seven
SOCIETYFRESHMAN CONVOCATION, SEPTEMBER 15
The Freshmen showed sufficient promise of becoming true Lincolnites at the
social affair given for them soon after school had opened. They immediately beganmaking the acquaintance of their classmates as soon as they had arrived at Recital
Hall where the Convocation was held. Representatives from every organization onthe campus were present to speak to their new friends and to encourage them to
take an active part in all phases of college life. A short social hour followed the
speeches; and before the evening was over, a fine class spirit had developed amongthose who were to form the class of '31.
STUDENT RECEPTION, SEPTEMBER 16
This was "Date Night" to be sure. Even Dean Pierce encouraged it. In fact
she urged us to have seven dates in that one night. As we approached the campus,we could see the colored lights of the Japanese lanterns swaying in the gentle breeze.
When we arrived at the spot where the lawn party was to be held, we were givenour date programs which we were allowed just ten minutes time for filling out.
Our schedule provided for dates for each night in the week. There was societymeeting, Monday; social night, Tuesday; movies, Wednesday; study night, Thurs-day; music night, Friday; football game, Saturday; and confectionery date, Sunday.The last feature of the entertainment was the singing of "Alma Mater" by thewhole group who assembled around the piano.
Y. W. TEA, SEPTEMBER 22
Mother Anderson was kind enough to let us hold our Y. W. Tea at the girls'
dormitory and also to assist us in preparing for it.
The girls met at the dorm at four-thirty and enjoyed a short program includinga vocal solo by Miss Mildred Tyner and a reading by Miss Josephine Niewold. Aftera short time spent in conversation, the women of the faculty and the girls passedinto the dining room and were served hot chocolate, sandwiches, and favors.
Through this informal gathering of the girls a true Y. W. spirit was created.
HOMECOMING, OCTOBER 8
"Bigger and better" are the words which most aptly describe the 1927 Home-coming. The program for this two-day celebration followed the order of eventscustomary to this occasion. The play, "Seven Chances," given at the LincolnTheatre, Friday evening, October 7, officially opened activities. The "Jam" paradecomposed of some fifty shivering "nightmares," stalked down Broadway about mid-night of this same evening yelling to advertise the game. Saturday morning, Octo-ber 8, found a vagabond mob, one hundred and fifty strong, assembled in chapelhall; and after a rousing display of pep, this crowd of hoboes, led by the CollegeBand shuffled out of the building and meandered on down through the business dis-
trict of the town. The Homecoming game that afternoon was a stiff, hard-foughtbattle against the Macomb eleven. The score was 6-0 in their favor.
OCTOBER DRIVE, OCTOBER 18
It was a perfect day all way around. The weather man had even been inducedto help us make it so. And the committee could not have chosen a more suitablespot for this outing. Here autumn reigned supreme in all its colorful glory. Weeven found an old boat down at the creek to add to the fun. But how hungry wewere after that tug of war and the sack race! I wonder where Miss Pierce foundthat caramel apple tree which supplied our desert? And then more fun—baseball,volley ball, snake hunts and—and home!
Page Sixty-nine
COSTUME PARTY, FEBRUARY 24Everyone who was there said it was the most successful event of its kind this
year. The gym was attractively decorate(l in red, white, and blue; but the decora-tions worn by those present were beyond the powers of description. George andMartha Washington, Abe Lincoln, Russian nobility, Spanish dancers, colonial maidens,Jiggs and all the rest were to be found in the group.
Following the grand march, prizes were given Miss Dorothy Moore and Mr.Richard Diers for having the best costumes. A special number, a minuet, wasgiven by eight couples dressed in colonial at ire. Dancing furnished the entertain-
ment for the rest of the evening.
HALLOWE'EN, OCTOBER 31
At the request of the Y. M. and Y. W. cabine: members, an assembly of ghosismet about eight o'clock in Recital Hall where an uncanny atmosphere prevaded theroom. The feeling of mystery was intensified v>hen the ghost leaders began theii'
weird ceremonies. Even Poe would find it difficult to improve upon the impres-sionistic story which we were told and which Bob Cox proved to us by passingaround the parts of the dead man. The pumpkin pie and cider served to us after-
wards helped to restore our courage and made us able to venture forth into the
black night to pursue our way homeward.
GYMNASIUM DEDICATION, DECEMBER 14
On Wednesday evening, December 14, the formal dedication of the rebuilt andremodeled gymnasium was held.
Shortly after eight o'clock President A. E. Turner called the meeting to orderand introduced Mr. D. H. Harts, President of the Board of Managers, who told of
the co-operation of the various local firms in the reconstruction work.Coach W. T. Woleben compared present a;hletic standards with those of fifteen
years ago and spoke of basketball for the coming season.County Superintendent E. H. Lukcnbill next introduced the chief speaker of
the evening, C. W. Whitten. Commissioner of the Little Nineteen Conference.Commissioner Whitten delivered a very interesting address in which he dealt
with the athletics of the present day.
The program of the evening was concluded with a dance, the music for whichwas furnished by the College orchestra.
Page Seventy
I
I
FRESHMAN PARTY, DECEMBER 2Dr. and Mrs. Turner very royally entertained the Freshman class at their home
Friday evening, December 2. The house from cellar to garret had been made readyfor the occasion. As the verdant members were received at the door, they weretagged with names of birds, beasts, or fish. By this means were were dividedinto groups, each being sent in turn to visit the attic where a track meet was held,the upstairs where they were put through a series of intelligence tests, and thekitchen where "the bear was going over the mountain." Some interesting stereop-ticon views of Europe which were explained by Dr. Turner who had visited theseplaces furnished an appropriate climax to the occasion. Refreshments of animalcrackers, all day suckers, and pop, were served. ,
DEAN RICKERT ENTERTAINED, JANUARY 20Dr. and Mrs. Turner invited the faculty and their wives to a social affair given
in honor of the retiring Dean, Mr. H. L. Rickert. The entertainment of the eveningwas of a very informal nature. Several very close friends of Mr. Rickert expressedtheir regret concerning his leaving, but also gave him their best wishes for hissuccess in the new work he was to begin.
W. A. A. BANQUET, MARCH 16
One of the most anticipated social functions of the college year is the annualWomen's Athletic Association Banquet given annually at the close of the basketballseason. Miss Lina Moulton. president of the organization, was in charge of theaffair for this year.
Recital Hall was attractively decorated in purple and white. The flower center-piece for the table was purple violets and sweetpeas, and at each cover was placedan individual corsage of violet and sweetpeas with fern sprays.
The following menu was enjoyed: Chicken and celery soup, creamed chicken,mashed potatoes, creamed peas, .ielly, rolls, celery, pickles, olives, pineapple-cucum-ber salad, purple and white brick ice cream, individual white cakes adorned witha purple "L," and coffee.
The program consisted of a piano solo by Josephine Niewold, a vocal solo byWllda Anderson, a reading by Elizabeth Lawhead, talks on basketball by JuanitaWilkie, Caroline Lauer and Adviser Grace Evans; talks on tennis by Helen Heatonand Adviser Kathryn Coates, and a summary of the year's work by Coach N. H.Anderson who announced at the close of his speech, the honor team and its captain.
Page Seventy-one
DORMITORY TEA, MARCH 20
Fair co-eds graciously responded to the ringing of the doorbell at the dormi-tory Tuesday evening, March 20. The guests then confronted candy booths incharge of Frieda Komnick and Mildred Tyner. From there the visitors wereushered into the living room where the antique suite which was to be upholsteredwas on display. Several of the girls were grouped about the piano to provide themusic for the occasion. In the dining room Misses Halcyone Tandy and WildaAnderson served tea and wafers to the guests.
THE EMANCIPATOR BENEFIT PARTY, APRIL 28The Emancipator staff served as host to about one hundred students, faculty
members, and alumni of the college Saturday evening, April 28. Dancing providedthe amusement for the evening. The music was furnished by an orchestra underthe direction of David Hanger. The proceeds were used for the benefit of iheyear-book.
MAY DRIVE, MAY 10
At 9:30 Thursday, May 10, a veritable caravan of Fords and otherwise left thecampus for a beautiful spot along the banks of the Sangamon river. This MayDay will long be a pleasant memory for all those who attended it. Horseshoepitching, baseball, hiking, and eating were the favorite sports indulged in on this
occasion. Jack Lanning of Chicago exhibited some real skill in ringing the stake.Where could he have learned the art? Probably the most enjoyable part of theday was the picnic lunch consisting of ham, baked beans, potato salad, butteredrolls, cake and strawberry sherbet. It was indeed an enjoyable affair. May therebe many more of them!
HONOR "L" SOCIETY BREAKFAST, JUNE 12The annual Honor "L" Society breakfast was held Tuesday in the dining room
of the Lincoln Cafeteria. The program arranged by Miss Lina Moulton, presidentof the organization, consisted of toasts and several musical numbers.
ALUMNI BANQUET JUNE 12
The annual Alumni Banquet was well attended by a rather large number of
returned alumni this year. The occasion was a very happy one for all who attendedand the old Lincoln spirit thoroughly pervaded the atmosphere. A short businessmeeting to provide for the election of officers was held in connection with this
event.
SENIOR BREAKFAST, MAY 30The Senior class was delightfully entertained at a breakfast given by President
and Mrs. Turner, at their home May 30. The color scheme of purple and white, usedin decorating, made the room very attractive in appearance. Purple and white rib-
bons hung from the chandelier to the place cards, and a charming centerpiece of
purple and white flowers adorned the table.
The menu consisted ofStrawberries in Snow
Lamb Chops Creamed PotatoesSliced Tomatoes and Cottage Cheese
Hot Biscuits MarmaladeIce Cream in Canteloupe
Coffee
JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC, MAY 31
The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a picnic on the Lawler farm along SaltCreek, Thursday evening. May 31. A picnic supper of sandwiches, potato salad, pickles,
fruit, ice cream and cakes was enjoyed.
HONOR "L" SOCIETY BREAKFAST, JUNE 12
The annual Honor "L" Society breakfast was held Tuesday, June 12, in the diningroom of the Latham Place. The musical entertainment was provided by Dorothy Brau-cher at the piano, Paul Merry on the guitar, and Cecil Calhoun on the mandolin. RonaldHolloway was toastmaster for the occasion, and Wilbur Layman, Juanita Young, W. W.Houser, Hon. L. B. Stringer, and Dr. Turner responded by commenting on some of themade-over popular slogans of the business world. The new officers for the ensuingyear were elected at the close of the program.
Page Seventy-two
LINCOLN COLLEGE AS I SEE IT"
A complete corps of instructors who teach discriminately, a curriculum ofcourses so arranged as to afford the broadest general culture, a well developedthough not over-emphasized athletic and student life, combine to make Lincoln oneof the most efficient small colleges in the middle-west. It is located in Lincoln,which is one of the most beautiful and progressive cities in Illinois. It is the onlycity in the nation named for the great Emancipator with his permission before thetime of his death. Its many cultured families make it pre-eminent as an educa-tional center, and the fine Christian atmosphere and influence to be found heremake it possible for the college to provide for young men and women a liberal edu-cation, thus fulfilling the aim of its founders.
There are always a few young people whose minds are made up from child-
hood as to the vocation they will select. Others wisely wait until they get intocollege before choosing definitely. Young men and women better fit themselves to live
by attending college. They are naturaly cautious, therefore, in selecting the schoolwhich they are to call alma mater. Upon investigation, the most discriminatingwill find Lincoln ideally adapted to almost every need.
It is at the small schools that personalities are developed. One educator haswisely said: "At a large university, the student goes through college. At a smallBchool, the college goes through the student." At Lincoln, small classes insuremore individual attention.
Both the scholastic and athletic standards of Lincoln College rank high. At nosmall college is the standard of class-room work higher. Here the instructors areable to give each student more personal attention because they have only a limited
number of classes with which to work.
Lincoln is a member of the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Association, better
known as the Little Nineteen, and has regularly organized teams in football, basket-
ball, baseball, track, and tennis. Lincoln's basketball team ranked second in theconference in 1926, 1925, and third in 1924. Athletic activity is not limited to
intercollegiate competition by the varsity teams, as an elaborate intra-mural sportprogram is carried out each year.
A fine Christian atmosphere pervades the campus. It manifests itself in theclass-room, on the athletic field, and in student life. Almost every student attendschapel service although attendance is not compulsory. The student body is free
from politics and harmful cliques, and the spirit is delightfully democratic. At Lin-
coln, the student of limited or average means finds himself on a plane with thosemore fortunate.
Among the attractive features of student life at Lincoln are the splendid organ-izations, the Philomathean and Amasagacian societies, literary groups open to bothsexes, which hold regular meetings with programs that are really interesting and worthwhile. The Railsplitter Chib is an organization to which all winners of the varsity
"L" in athletics belong. The Spotlight Club is composed of students in DramaticArt and Public Speaking. Students whose scholastic standing is high are eligible
for membership in the Honor L society. The Young Men's and Young Women'sChristian Associations which are affiliated with state and national organizations,
are active at Lincoln.
At Lincoln, you will find rare opportunities for the development of any talent
you might possess whether it be athletic, musical, forensic, artistic, or literary as expertinstruction is given in all of these lines.
Since 1866, when the college opened its doors to students, it has been perform-ing a service of the very highest value to the community. It has continued unin-terruptedly from that year to this. Hundreds of graduates have left its halls to
bless and benefit the communities in which their lives have fallen; thousands of
students, at one time or another, have moved about its campus; but its greatesthonor and glory is the immortal name it bears—the name of Abraham Lincoln.
Page Seveiity-thre*
!
CALENDAR
1
SEPTEMBER
Mon. 12.—Registration.
Tues. 13.—First chapel
service.
Wed. 14.—Classes begin.
Thurs. 15. — Freshmanconvocation.
Fri. 16.—Student Recep-
tion.
Sat. 17. — Skippy gets
first bath in Lincoln, H2 0.
Sun. 18.—Layman, Jer-
ald and Prince play in ten-
nis tournament withSpringfield.
Mon. 19.—Mr. Lake re-
turns after his injury.
Tues. 20.—Freshmen re-
ceive green caps in chapel.
Wed. 21.—Lina Moulton
leads Y. W. meeting.
Thurs. 22.—Y. W. Tea
at Girls' Dorm.
Fri. 23.—Football game—Wesleyan 15, Lincoln 0
(there).
Sat. 24. — Waiting line
for B. R. at Men's Union.
Sun. 25.—Wrice Grotts
leads C. E. on topic "Re-
volt of Youth."
Mon. 26. — First Philo
and Amasag meetings.
Tues. 27. — Men's Glee
Club elect officers. Cheer
leaders also chosen.
Wed. 28.—Miss Ethel S.
Cox marries Percy John-
ston.
Thurs. 29. — HugoThompson, Y. M. Secre-
tary, here.
Fri. 30. — Band played
for pep meeting in chapel.
CM
Patie Seventy-seven
OCTOBER
Sat. 1.—Illinois College
26; Lincoln 0, (here).
Sun. 2.—Dr. Turner as-
sists Dr. Porter at morn-
ing service.
Mon. 3. — Joint Philo-
Amasag meeting forFreshmen. (George Kerns
receives mysteries letter).
Tues. 4.—W. A. A. elect
officers at first meeting.
Wed. 5. — Men's quar-
tette in program at Har-
mony.
Thurs. 6.—Emancipatorstaff completed.
Fri. 7. —• "Seven Chan-
ces." Jam parade.
Sat. 8.—HOMECOMING.
Sun. 9.—E V e r y b o d y
sleepy at church.
Mon. 10. — Philos-Ama-
sags pledge Freshmen.
Tues. 11.—"Merrily WeRoll Along," etc.
Wed. 12.—W. A. A. first
practice.
Thurs. 13. — Girls' Glee
Club elect officers.
Fri. 14. — Lincoln 24;
Eureka 0 (there) Whoo-p-e-e
!
Sat. 15.—Prince & Quiz,
see Iowa-Illinois game.
Sun. 16.—Mac and Evie
seen at church. Yeah,
really!
Mon. 17. — Railsplitters
usher for Hard Roadsmeeting.
Tues. 18—October drive.
Wed. 19. — Hortense
Neilson reads "AbrahamLincoln" in chapel.
Thurs. 20. — Phyllis
Young wins diamond med-
al W. C. T. U. contest.
Fri. 21.—Lercher starts
afoot to McKendree game.
Sat. 22.—McKendree 19,
Lincoln 14 (there).
Sun. 23.—Men's Unionchisel afternoon away.
Mon. 24.—Society meetings.
Tues. 25.—Men's G'ee
Club first practice.
Wed. 26.—Claire Hoblit
Eldrado speaks about food
situation, in Germany dur
ing war.
Thurs. 27.—PresbyterianYoung People at Ham-burger Fry.
Fri. 28. — Several feel
worse.
Sat. 29. — Lincoln 20;
Normal 7 (here) Bonfire!
Sun. 30.—"Science and
Religion" by Shifflet at
C. E.
Mon. 31. — Y. M.-Y. W.Hallowe'en Party.
Pa,i;e SeveiUy-ei.!;ht
NOVEMBER
Tues. 1.—Flucle speaks
in chapel on "Art of Tra-
vel." Plenty good.
Wed. 2. — Dr. Porter
speaks at Y. on "How to
Observe the Sabbath."
Thurs. 3. — Y. M. dele-
gates speak in chapel on
Geneva Conference.
Fri. 4.—Hikers start for
Mt. Morris.
Sat. 5.—Cross country
team at Eureka. Mt. Mor-
ris 12, Lincoln 0; there.
Sun. 6.—Wrice Grotts at
C. E. on "Is War Inevit-
able?"
Nov. 7. — Dr. Colemanspeaks on European trip
to literary societies.
Tues. S.—Winter didn't
come! No lecture in cha-
pel.
Wed. 9.—Another nice
day.
Thurs. 10.—Coach pre-
dicts a win tomorrow.
Fri. 11. — Woley wasright. Bradley Frosh 6;
Lincoln 20 (here). "Char-
ley's Aunt."
Sat. 12.—Everybody ov-
erslept.
Sun. 13.—Some football
boys limp to church.
Mon. 14. — L a n n i n g
washes out 2i/^ pairs of
socks.
Tues. 15.—Just another
day wasted away.
>Seoc5or\ znos.Wed. 16. — Many new
dates at prayer meeting.
Thurs. 17.—Turkeys be-
gin to receive extra ra-
tions.
Fri. 18. ~ Lincoln 13;
Charleston Normal 32
(here).
Sat. 19.—Football sea-
son over.
Sun. 20. — Thirty days
hence Woof will become a
full grown man.
Mon. 21.— 3 more days
till vacation.
Tues. 22. — Fastingstarts.
Wed. 23. — Double cut
rule effective today.
Thurs. 24. — Thanksgiv-
ing.
Fri. 25.—Oi! Oi! Toomuch toikey!
Sat. 26.— Still on vaca-
tion.
Sun. 27.—Got to go back
—Ugh!
Mon. 28. — 1. O. O. F.
girls give music recital at
Amasag.
Tues. 29.—Same old les-
sons.
Wed. 30. — Lecturerfrom Lewiston in o u n d
speaks in chapel.
Page Seventy-nine
DECEMBER
Thurs. 1. — Chrismanelected 1928 football cap-
tain.
Frl. 2.—Freshman recep-
tion at President's House.
Sat. 3.—Basketball prac-
tice.
Sun. 4.—Helen Heatonentertains C. E. at her
home.
Mon. 5.—Amasags De-
bate Intelligence of MenVs. Women.
Tues. 6.—President an-
nounces plans for opening
of gym.
Wed. 7.—Hugo Thomp-son speaks to Y. M.
Thurs. 8.—Cox awakeall during Bible class.
Fri. 9. — Yarcho wins
Book Report contest.
Sat. 10.—Another weekends.
Sun. 11.—Another weekbegins.
Mon. 12. — Dramatics
students give plays at D.
of I. and Eastern Star.
Tues. 13.—Civic Orches-
tra Concert.
Wed. 14.—Opening of
Remodeled Gym,
Thurs. 15.—Free mati-
nee causes slim attend-
ance at afternoon classes.
Fri. 16. — Lincoln 49,
Concordia 15 in basketball
(here).
Sat. 17.—Beginning Stu-
dents' Music Recital.
Sun. 18.—"Means of Cele-
brating Christmas" by
Schipper at C. E.
Mon. 19.—Joint meeting
of Philos and Amasags.
Tues. 20.—Class Intra-
mural managers elected.
Wed. 21.—Men's Glee
Club at Rotary Luncheon.
Thurs. 22.—Lincoln 25,
Carbondale 29 (here).
Fri. 23.—Vacation be-
gins.
Sat. 24.—No more shop-
ping days till Christmas.
Sun. 25.—Christmas.
Mon. 26.—We didn't get
what we wanted.
Tues. 27.—Gift exchange
counters busy.
Wed. 28.—Down but not
out.
Thurs. 29.—M other'smince pie for dinner.
Fri. 30.—Wish somethin'
would turn up.
Sat. 31.—Help! Help!
^CIPATOJR
JANUARYSun. 1. Resolved not to
flunk if teachers will pass
me.
Men. 2.—Plenty cold.
Tues. 3.—Coasting good.
Wed. 4. — Basketbah
practice every day.
Thurs. 5. — Wash day
before school starts.
Fri. 6.—Last day to
sleep late.
Sat. 7.—Millikin 43, Lin-
coln 30. 'Stoo bad!
Sun. 8.—Jack reappears
after vacation.
Mon. 9.—Tomorrow is
Tuesday.
Tues. 10.—Miss Hobsonspeaks on Modern Lan-
guage Convention.
Wed. 11.—Seniors de-
feat Juniors in basketball
Thurs. 12.—Second sem-
ester Registration begins.
Fri. 13.—Hoodo follows
us to Macomb. Lincoln 22,
Macomb 36.
Sat. 14.—What is so
rare as a day in January
(like this one)?
Sun. 15.—Homecomingat morning church serv-
ice.
Mon. 16.—Miss Coates
whistled at WashingtonSchool program.
Tues. 17.—Faculty 34,
Sophs. 12. Seniors defeat
Frosh.
Wed. 18. — Seniors de-
feat Sophs.
Thurs. 19.—Wesleyan 42,
Lincoln 36 (here).
Fri. 20.—Faculty honor
Dean Rickert at Presi-
dent's House.
Sat. 21.—This is a filler.
Sun. 22.—New shipment
of marble for chiseling.
Mon. 23.—Exams. Whea-ton 31, Lincoln 26.
Tues. 24.—Again exams.
Wed. 25.—Still exams.
Thurs. 26.—And yet ex-
ams.
Fri. 27.—Even more ex-
ams.
Sat. 28.—At last—Examsover. Normal 35, Lincoln
37 (there).
Sun. 29.—Board bills are
due.
Mon. 30.—Society meet-
ing.
Tues. 31.—Eureka 31,
Lincoln 29.
rr/-f*
Page Eighty-one
FEBRUARY
Wed. 1. — Begins the
month of all great men.
Thiirs. 2. — Invitational
Tournament begins.
Fri. 3.—Don wins Eman-cipator Essay prize.
Sat. 4. — Mt. Pulaski
wins Invitational Tourna-
ment.
Sun. 5.—Miss Hobson
speaks at C. E.
Mon. 6.—Faculty record
grades far into the night.
Tubs. 7.—Dr. Turner ad-
vises taking up the slack.
Wed. 8.— Illinois 27, Lin-
coln 28.
Thurs. 9. — Mr. Lake
speaks in Chapel.
Fri. 10.—Lincoln's Birth
day observed in chapel.
Sat. 11. — Lincoln 27,
Wesleyan 56.
Sun. 12. — CommunityLincoln's Birthday Cele-
bration at H. S. Gym.
Mon. 13.—American Le-
gion Banquet (Lincoln
Birthday Celebration).
Tues. 14.—Lincoln 26,
Macomb 34.
Wed. 15.—Rev. Madsonof Baptist Church at Y. M.
Thurs. 16.—Prof. Shif-
left speaks in chapel.
Fri. 17.—Normal 18, Lin-
coln 39. Lincoln admitted
to I. I. O. A.
Sat. 18.—Wot a life!
Wot a life!
Sun. 19.—Now I lay medown to sleep.
Mon. 20.—I pray the
Lord my grades to keep.
Tues. 21.—Faculty de-
feat Frosh 30-21.
Wed. 22. — Vocational
lectures by Dr. Wm. Ogle-
vee.
Thurs. 23.—Faculty 21,
Frosh 20.
Fri. 24.—Costume Dancein Gym.
Sat. 25.—W. A. A. 9, Al-
umni girls 5.
Sun. 26. — Dick Diers
leads C. E.
Mon. 27. — McKendree27, Lincoln 26.
Tues. 28. — "SecondChildhood" at H. S. Gym.
Wed. 29.—Mr. Koch's
Birthday.
Page Eighty-two
MARCHThurs. 1.—Faculty de-
feat Prosh.
Fri. 2.—S h a k e s p eare
class see "Macbeth" in
Springfield.
Sat. 3.—"As You Like
It" at Majestic in Spring-
field.
Sun. 4.—Woof and Din
key at church tonite.
Men. 5.—Orphans' HomeGirls 20, W. A. A. 8
(there).
Tues. 6.—Glee Club ap-
pear in new Blazers.
Wed. 7.—Hugo Thomp-son at Y. M.
Thurs. S.—Faculty 27,
Seniors 27.
Fri. 9—Lincoln loses de-
bate to Lombard.
Sat. 10.—W. A. A. 14;
Faculty women 0.
Sun. 11.—No rest for
the religious.
Mon. 12.—Coates & Ev-
ans serve candy at Fac-
ulty meeting.
Tues. 13.—Girls' Glee
Club in Chapel Program.
Wed. 14.—W. A. A. 6
I. O. O. F. Girls 10.
Thurs. 1.5.—Faculty and
W. A. A. practice in gym.
iiui: am_ iVL-\7
Fri. 16.—W. A. A. Ban-
quet.
Sat. 17.—Faculty Indees
18, W. A. A. 9.
Sun. 18.—Coates, Evans,
Biaucher at Springfield.
Mon. 19.—Amasag party.
Tues. 20. — Dormitory
Tea.
Wed. 21. — O glorious
Day! Spring Has Come!
Thurs. 22.—S e n a t o r
Deck speaks in chapel.
Fri. 23—Valparaiso Uni-
versity wins debate here.
Sat. 24. — Mrs. Kochblamed for death of leop-
ard in Chicago Zoo.
Sun. 25.—Spotlight Club
returns from Chicago.
Mon. 26. — Joint Philo
Amasag meeting.
Tues. 27.—Dr. Turner
announces Easter vaca-
tion, 9-16.
Wed. 28.—Installation of
new Y. M. officers.
Thurs. 29.-—Reports on
Chicago trip.
Thurs. 30.—Squamdob-
ber Edition of Lincolnian.
Sat. 31.—Y. M. Older
Boys Conference for Lo-
gan County.
APRIL
Sun. 1.—Dr. Guy Black be-
gins Union Revival held
by Protestant churches.
Mon. 2.—Miss Hobsonand Miss Pierce ill.
Tues. 3.—Lincoln loses
debate to McKendree.
Wed. 4. — Basketball
Banquet at Rotary Club;
Spangler next year's cap-
tain.
Thurs. 5.—Roller skat-
ing good last night.
Fri. 6.—Woley's Calen-
dar talk.
Sat. 7.—Vacation begins
at noon today.
Sun. 8.—Union choir &civic orchestra give canta-
ta.
Mon. 9. — Men's Glee
Club at Presbyterian
church, Springfield.
Tues. 10.—Men's Glee
Club at Auburn.
Wed. 11.—Real vacation
for everybody.
Thurs. 12.—Still on va-
cation.
Fri. 13.—Vacation con-
tinued.
Sat. 14.—Baseball gamewith Illinois postponed.
Sun. 15. — Men's Glee
Club at Staunton.
Mon. 16.—Men's Glee
Club at E. St. Louis.
Tues. 17.—Men's Glee
Club at Litchfield.
Wed. 18.—Men's Glee
Club back.
Thurs. 19. — Men's Glee
Club at Emden.
Fri. 20. — Men's Glee
Club at Mason City.
Sat. 21. — EmancipatorParty postponed 1 week.
Sun. 22.—Miss Coates at
Hospital.
Mon. 23.—Classes dis-
missed for Mrs. Brainerd's
funeral.
Tues. 24.—Wesleyan 11,
Lincoln 8 (baseball,
there).
Wed. 25.—Concordia 14,
Lincoln 6.
Thurs. 26. — Tennismatch with Normal tied.
Fri. 27. — Dual Trackmeet: Wesleyan 97%, Lin-
coln 331/2.
Sat. 28. — EmancipatorBenefit Party.
Sun. 29.—College menjoin church.
Mon. 30.—Joint Amasag-Philo meeting.
Page Eighty-four
MAYTues. 1.—Tennis match
at Normal lost 1-3.
Wed. 2.—Hyndman ap-
pointed Liucolnian editor
next year.
Thurs. 3. — Girls Glee
Club at Kiwanis luncheon.
Fri. 4.—Men's Glee Club
at Illiopolis. Normal 1,
Lincoln 4 (baseball here).
Sat. 5.—Illinois 5, Lin-
coln 1 (tennis, there).
Won 7 firsts at dual track
meet, Millikin.
Sun. 6.—Why Sundays?
Mon. 7.—Amasags enter-
tain H. S. Seniors.
Tues. 8.—Girls' Glee
Club at Middletown.
Wed. 9.—Concordia-Lin-
coln (Baseball).
Thurs. 10—May Day pic-
nic.
Fri. 11. — M a y b e 1 1 e
Rigg's Declamation Reci-
tal.
Sat. 12.—Blackburn 7,
Lincoln 5 (baseball there).
Sun. 13.—Mother's Day.
Mon. 14.—Illinois Col-
lege Girls 0, Lincoln 4.
(tennis).
Tues. 15.—Illinois Col-
lege 7, Lincoln S. (base
ball, here). Men's Glee
Club home concert.
Wed. 16.—Girls match
with Illinois postponed.
Thurs. 17.—Track meet
at Normal, Lincoln 51,
Normal 80.
Fri. 18.—Rain!
Sat. 19.—I. C. P. A. at
Millikin.
Sun. 20. — All go to
church, but dinner is on
time.
Mon. 21—Sectional State
Tennis Tourney at Normal.
Tues. 22.—W. A. A.
Girls Tennis 1: Illinois
College 3.
Wed. 23.—Normal 9,
Lincoln 4, base ball.
Thurs. 24. — Illinois 4,
Lincoln 2 (tennis here).
Men's Glee Club broad-
casts over WCBS.
Fri. 25. — Y. W. C. A.
Banquet. W. A. A. Tennis
team at State meet.
Sat. 26.—Lincoln wins 4
points in Little Nineteen
track.
Sun. 27. — Girls' Quar-
tette at Elkhart.
Mon. 28.—Courts occu-
pied full time today.
Tues. 29.—Millikin 13,
Lincoln 1 (baseball here).
Wed. 30.—Senior Break-
fast at President's House.
Wesleyan 7, Lincoln 5;
Concordia 3, Lincoln 3,
tennis (here).
Thurs. 31. — Marjorie
Hembreiker's play in cha-
pel.
Page Eishty-five
JUNE
Fri. 1. — Cramming be-
gins.
Sat. 2.—Concordia ten-
nis, there.
Sun. 3.—Girls' Glee Club
Home Concert at Presby-
terian Church.
Mon. 4.—Exams.
Tues. 5.—Exams.
Wed. 6.—Exams.
Thui's. 7.—Last chapel
service.
Fri. 8.—"The Poor Nut."
0
joniiiiffiwSat. 9.-—Music Recital.
Sun. 10.—Baccalaureate
Service; Y. M.-Y. W. Serv-
ice.
Mon. 11.—Inter-society
Contest.
Tues. 12.—Honor "L"
Breakfast; Class Day Ex-
ercises; Reception on
lawn at President's House.
Alumni Banquet.
W" e d. 13. — Commence-ment.
The Wri^ley Building"and the Tribune Tower
Monuments to Advertisincf
^ourTADVERTISERS BELIEVE INTHE VALUE OF OUR PAGES
TRADE WITH THEM
I
i
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
Alexander. Fred C 109Alexander Lumber Co 116Alvey, Homer W 115American National Bank 104American Shoe Repair Shop 118Armbrust, Fred J IllAvery & Comstock 101
Barthel & Dierker 105Begolka, Arthur R 102Berry, A. J 103Bliss Photos 103Bob's Shoppe 118Bunny-Jolly-Golden Age 94Broadway Cafe 110Busy Bee Bakery 112Bucke's Shoe Store 117
Charter, Jeweler 101Electric Shoe Shop 98Family Shoe Store 112French, Virgil IllGem Lunch Room 105Gerard & Wright 114Goff Funeral Home 107Griesheim & Co., M 104
Hale, The Barber 96Hanger Bros 115House & Sons 114
Illinois Public Utility Co 116Jaggi, Jacob IllJones Fruit Store 101
Kerpan's Grocery 119LaBaw Electric Shop 100Landauers 113Larkin Store 120Lenz, Oscar J 109Lincoln National Bank 112Lincoln State Bank 104Lincoln Theatre 119
Malerich & Gossett 115Marcucci, A 100Mayer's Grocery 115Molloy's Cafe 113Mestinsek's Shoe Store 116
Parker & Son. Lynn R 96
Patterson, Geo. W 118
Penney. J. C. & Co 90
Pfau's Drug Store 108
Pontiac Engraving Co 87-88
Purcell Book Store 114
Purity Bakery 110
Quality Shop 114
Rethaber Shoe Store 113
Sheer Repair Shop 112
Sheets Company 120
Spellman & Company 116
Spot Cash Grocery 103
Spurgeon Mercantile Co ,. 98
Stockford, H. J 107
248 Tire Shop 117
Wallk's Furniture 117
White Rose Barber Shop Ill
Yeager, E. W 108
Page Eighty-nine
PAY
CASH
AND
PAY
LESS 'where savings are greatest"
111-113 N. Kickapoo St. Lincoln, III.
VERYONE[mi Be Safefiedl-
Is Our Comtant Motto
NO
BILLS
TO
DIS-
TRESS.
Save Time for Us andWe'll Save MoneyFor YouGood Morning Madame
Homemaker! May we in-
trude upon your plans for
just a moment? These arevery busy days for you weknow with the children start-
ing off for school and all thelure of winter sports to
tempt one out-of-doors.
If you will try, however, to
save just a bit of your busyday for us, we will try to
save some money for you.Our stocks of women's miss-es' and children's ready-to-
wear have never been pricedmore attractively and weknow that a walk thru ourstore will show you many op-
portunities of saving onhousehold needs.
Save us just a few hours of
your time. As the Purchas-ing Agent of the home it will
be a wise investment.
4
A World of StyleWith Dominant Value
Ask to see the "Collegiate" model, the
last word in style for young men.
New light greys;
Smart new tans;
Cassimere Twists;
Staunch Wool Fabrics;
Built-in Quality
Patterned after the Young Men's ownstyle ideas; made and finished to our own
critical standards. See the suits at—
Pag-e Ninety
MORRIS FAKE'S ANSWERS TO LOVE PROBLEMS AND CETERA
(From the columns of The Imaginary Weekly)
Dear Morris:
I heard Uncle Bob of KYW say the other night that Highways are HappyWays, but they're not the place to play. What did he mean by such a statement?
W. Chrisman Jr.
Ans.
Dear Wayne:He means that it is best to play in your own back yard.
Morris.
Dear Morris:
You know that this is leap year. Well a very beautiful young lady, she is
almost like a dream, proposed to me the other day. I am very much worried andwould like your advice before making an answer.
Yours,
Dick Diers.
Ans.
Dear Mr. Diers:
You are somewhat indefinite. What did she propose, that you join the Salva-
tion Army or the Humane Society? Please elucidate.
Morris Fake.
Dear Mr. Fake:
She proposed matrimony. Please advise.
Dick.
Ans.
Dear Mr. Diers:
My advice is to stop, look and listen before you leap.
Morris.
P. S. Send me the lady's address.
(Still) Morris.
Dear Morris:
I am a tailor, and my best friend has brought me in a suit for divorce. Whatshall I do? Oh, what shall I do?
Jack.
Ans.
Dear Mr. Lanning:
The best thing you can do is to clean and press the suit.
Morris.
Page Ninety-one
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A semi-compulsory method of saving.
Absolutely safe.
Freedom from care or worry.
Convenient denominations.
Endorsed by the world's best business men.
A constantly increasing cash or loan value, quickly available in case of
need.
A constant source of comfort and satisfaction in times of distress. Manytimes it will help immensely to keep you from becoming discouraged.
A sure way of providing for yourself a definite income when you reach
the sunset days of life, or starting at once in case of total and permanent
disability.
A sure way of providing for a dependent family or other relatives.
A policy for every Life Insurance need, backed by one of the strongest
financial institutions in the world, a purely mutual company founded in 1859
and incorporated under the laws of New York.
For complete information, and without obligating yourself, call or write
Arthur R. BegolkaSpecial Agent
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States
Telephone 224-K ATLANTA, ILLINOIS
Page Xinety-two
Dear Morris:
All the boys and many of the girls call me a "Wop." I am not a "Wop" and
would like to have them stop caling me a "Wop."
Salisci Francisci Janetisci Wodetzki.
Ans.
Dear Miss Francisci Wodetzki:
As this is leap year you might change your name if you can.
Dear Morris;
I can lead cows and horses very well but I have great difficulty in leading yells.
How can I overcome this difficulty?
C. Troster.
Ans.
Dear C. Troster:
Try putting halters on 'em.
Morris.
Dear Morris:
I received the following lines from an aspiring young poet. What do you think
of them? Here 'tis:
Oh young Lochinvar is come out of the yeast
He was the stewed of the studes at the feast
Of all the broads there his broad was the best
All went well until the last
When Loch spilled the soup all over his vest.
Shall I print this verse by the author's request?
Yours,
George.
Ans.
Dear George
:
I would advise you to see the gas or light company to find out if the meter is
all right.
In studying over the lines I find the word "stewed" which seems to convey
the idea that the leading character is intoxicated, and again the word "yeast" which
is a noun, the name of a substance which is used in making such intoxicating bev-
erages as beer, etc. Now, George, in this day and age when our country is dry by
prohibition rather than by lack of precipitation, I would advise that you not publish
the verse in question for it might lead the younger generation, bless their hungry
hearts and innocent souls, into the paths of the unrighteous, and the "Doctor" says
that the paths of the unrighteous are wrong. I would advise that you send the
author to the English department to learn the ideas and ideals of Walt Whitman,for there is a great deal of dirt there that might be used in such compositions as
the foregoing.
A Creed Worth WhileTo make money honestly
—
To save it regularly
—
To spend it intelligently—|
To invest it wisely.
SUCCESS, COMFORT, INDEPENDENCE WILL FOLLOW
This Bank welcomes the opportunity to
help you cultivate the Savings Habit.
American National Bank"The Bank for Everybody."
BUY
Bunny - Jolly - Golden AgeCOFFEE CANDY FOOD PRODUCTS
and
SUPPORT A HOME INDUSTRY
Page Ninety-four
Dear Morris:
I am very much in love witli a young lady, but every time I go to see lier and
walk in the front door, her old man throws me out. Please advise.
Yours hopefully,
Schipper.
Ans.
Dear Mr. Schipper:
Try going in the back door.
Dear Morris:
My girl refuses to go riding with me when I drive around in my car. How do
you think I can remedy this?
Senator.
Ans.
Dear Senator:
As you say that your girl refuses to ride in your car, why don't you try a horse
and buggy?
Morris.
Dear Morris:
I met a young man here at this institution whom I like very much, but he
seems very egotistical and is always blowing his own horn. What shall I do?
Jean.
Ans.
Dear Jean
:
I'll bet you a lead dime that the lad is John Temple. The best thing for you
to do is to take Johnny's horn away from him.
Morris.
Head lines from the "Imaginary Weekly":
MISS HOBSON RECOMMENDSNON-SKID PEAS FOR
SWORD SWALLOWERS
Excerpt from the Classified Ads of the "Imaginary Weekly'
FURNITURE FOR SALE—For overstuffed pieces see me.
P. Powers.
Page Xiiiety-five
4^
4^
0
\
WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE
THINK OF US
Lynn R. Parker (Si SonDependable Insurance Service
Phone 890 507 Pulaski St.
Quality AlwaysHave you tried Hale's place for hair cuts, facials, etc. ?
We save you money on all barber work.
We cater to the best. A trial will convince you our work equals
the best.
Remember this is the only shop in town that cuts hair for 25c.
Courtesy extended to all. Don't forget the place—204 S. Chi-
cago St., center of block.
Hale the Barber
Pa.ge Niuety-Kix.
Delicate (inquiring of farmer): "What are your first duties of the morning?"
Briar: "Well, we get up real early out here, and if it is light enough to SEERIGHT I go out and CURRY the horses."
"Why the two saddles?"
"That back one is the rumble seat.
Calhoun: "My violin seems to be out of tune."
Braucher: "I suppose someone has been fiddling with it again.
Hyndman: "Do you have Prince Albert in a can?"
Clerk: "Yes."
Don: "Let him out."
McHenry (to the Dean): "I would like to have the afternoon off to attend mygrandfather's funeral."
Dean: "You used that same excuse two months ago."
Bob: "Heh, heh, they almost buried him alive that time."
Mrs. Koch (after a lengthy dissertation)
Hawthorne: "What time is it?"
'And now. are there any questions?"
Cox: "Wake me up after this lecture."
Mangle: "Did you bring the alarm clock?'
Prince: "Look Dad, see the loving cup 1 won.'
Father: "Is that what I sent you to college for?"
Sheriff: "This must have been a plumber's car.
Worm: "How's that?"
Sheriff: "No tools came with it."
Woof: "Do you know, dear, that that star is sixteen million miles away?'
Phi: "Well, I'm not."
Dorothy Nickols: "What is Shakespeare's greatest work?"
Miss Hobson: "Hamlet."
Dorothy: "Small town stuff I call it."
Page Xinety-seven
Spurgeon Mercantile CoLincoln, Illinois
A Complete Line of
LADIES' DRESSES COATS HATS
HOSIERY SILK SCARFS
GLOVES SILK UNDERWEAR
Drug Sundries
ASK ABOUT OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN, PLEASE
Electric Shoe ShopSERVICE IS OUR HABIT
SHOESRepaired and Dyed
All Work Guaranteed |
South Side Public Square LINCOLN, ILL. 1
hi
Page Ninety-eight
ShuU: "Now, I'll play the "Song oi" Vagabonds.' "
Phyllis: "That's a bum number."
Mae Wilson (to Larson taking measurements for caps and gowns):
"Head size?—7.
"Chest size?"—40.
"Neck?"—"Ah, yes."
Prof. Lake: "What are you doing now?"
Curry: "I'm a second story man."
Prof. Lake: "Well, what are you doing up here?"
Irate Soph.: "Put your foot where it belongs."
Hard one from Hartsburg: "If I did, you wouldn't be able to sit down."
Senator: "Are you sure these crackers are fresh?"
Mack: "They are positively insulting."
Jack: "Why don't you put some fenders and a tail light on your car?"
Yarcho: "O I think it looks snobbish to put a lot of extras on a car."
Skinner: "What's your name?"
Virginia: "Smith."
Skinner: "Here, have one of your old man's cough drops."
Ridgeway (to his room-mate): "If I'm still studying when you come in, wakeme up."
Woof: "Some of these Profs, lead a fast life."
Tom McHenry: "I'm not so sure of that. None of them ever pass me."
She: "Where did you learn to kiss like that?"
Curry: "I play a saxophone."
"My search was not altogether fruitless," said Jack as he was eating .-^n apple
he had taken from a fruit stand.
Page Ninety-nine
KelvinatorOLDEST AND CHEAPEST REFRIGERATOR TO OPERATE
ON THE MARKET. 100 PERCENT SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
LaBaw Electric ShopPhone 49
A. MarcucciManufacturer and Wholesaler of
|
f
Ice Cream and IcesLIGHT LUNCHES
All Kinds of CoJd Drinks
GOOD LINE OF HOME-MADE CANDY
LINCOLN : : : ILLINOIS
Page One Hundred
? ALWAYS THE NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE 1
i CREATIONS IN ?
\*
Costume Jewelryi DIAMOND RINGS WRIST WATCHES
IWatch and Jewelry Repairing
t Lincoln Theatre Building.
i LINCOLN'S Only Exclusive FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STORE i• •
i •
I Give us a trial. I
i Quality Merchcindise at the Right Price. t
• Pleasing you means success to us. t
f ?• •
The Jones Fruit StoreI 620 Broadway I
1 BERT D. JONES LINCOLN, ILL. t
FOR
T^ZS) ^^^^^^ (^S?^"FIRST J Stoves, Rugs and V FIRST
Linoleum ^
Avery ^ ComstockPhone 263 Lincoln, 111.
One Huiidi eil One
Kerns: "You say your girl is false?"
Prince: "Yes, she false for everybody."
Evie: "Did you have a good time at the dance last night?"
Walter: "So they say, so they say."
Cox: "You don't feel well? I'll bet you have acute indigestion."
Rosie: "Aw g'wan, I bet you say that to all the girls."
P^reshman (watching a barber singe his customer's hair): "Gee, he's hunting
them with a light."
Robinson Crusoe: "This must be Sunday because I met Friday the day before
yesterday."
Skippy: "My girl lives on minute street—62nd."
Conner: "Step on it. Delicate, we must get to class."
Thin One: "Hustle me not, child; I do not choose to run."
Mr. Koch: "Translate this,—Haec in Gallia est importantus."
Cipsco: "Hike into Gaul, it's important."
Connie Miller was in the midst of explaining his wants to a clerk when sud-
denly his voice changed. The clerk interrupted with, "One at a time, please."
Sheik and Dutch entered a local restaurant and ordered a cup of coffee and
two saucers.
A funny young fisher named Fisher,
Fished for fish from the edge of a fissure.
A fish with a grin pulled poor Delmar in,
Now they're fishing the fissure for Fisher.
One Huiuli od Two
Bliss Photos
Speak
For
Themselves
Spot Cash GroceryA. E. BROWN & SON
PHONE 156 or 1156
QUALITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION
Say It With Insurance
A. J. BerryLincoln, Illinois
One Hun li ed Three
iTo the Graduates of 1928
I
I
iGraduation time is here. For the young folks, it is one of
ithe great events of their Hves. This is the time when they must
I stand erect and face the future, realizing that it is now up to•
Ithem to make good.
I
iOur officers especially invite the members of the Class of
\ 1928 to come to them for counsel and advice at any time.
The Lincoln State Bank
Lincoln's Best Clothiers
ti
1 "The Bank Service Built" !
^ On or Off the Campus ^
OUR CLOTHES are always right—economical too. Made
by Hart Schaffner & Marx, Society Brand and Style-plus.
iDOBBS AND STETSON HATS |
I t
i MANHATTAN AND ENRO SHIRTS !
^ M. Griesheim & Co. ^
Oiu' lluiidie<l Fouj-
To SucceedALWAYS, Present a Neat Appearance!
OUR MODERN SERVICE WILL HELP YOU!
Phone 146Barthel & Dierker
128 So. Chicago St. LINCOLN, ILL.
Gem Lunch Roomand Coney Island
"YOU'LL THINK ITS YOUR BIRTHDAY"
We may live without musicAnd live without art
We may live without conscienceAnd live without heart.
We may live without friendsWe may live without hooks;But civilized men cannot live without cooks,He may live without books,What is knowledge but grievingHe may live without hope,What is passion but pining?But where is the man that can live without dining?
t 414 Pulaski Street Lincoln, Illinoisf
V . r^f^
One Hundred Five
LaVcne: "What a small cap you have."
Kelly: "Yes, a little something tor the scalp."
Marlowe: "Now, let's see. Did I tiiid this rope or did 1 lose Fido?"
Bennie: "The only scar I ever got playing football was from a splinter off the
bench.
Dick: "I don't like your girl, she's cross-eyed."
Don: "And she's"— (whisper, whisper).
Worm: "Wei, you don't have to whisper, she's deaf too."
Freshie, pointing to Kerns: "There's April showers, he brings May flowers."
Andy: "Big fish eat sardines."
Fat: "How do they get the cans open?"
Woley: "How come the stiff neck?"
Prince: "Not enough nexercise."
Sheriff: "I've been to Sing Sing."
Sis: "I heard you the first time."
Niewold: "My pen is my upkeep."
Hoerr: "Are you an author?"
Niewold: "No, I raise hogs."
Long Tom: "You remind me of the new Ford."
D. N.: "How's that?"
Long Tom: "Beauty, Durability, Speed and Performance."
Mother Bear: "My Bosco is the mascot at McKendree."
Motlier Pig: "That's nothing, my Willie is the football at Lincoln."
Mr. Knollenberg: "Hello, little girl, and what is your name?"Sis.: "Sistine And ".
Mr. K.: "No! No! I don't care how old you are, or whether or not you've ever
been kissed."
One Hundred Six
Goff Funeral Home
I TO SERVE HUMANITY BETTER! Phone 1234 LINCOLN, ILL.
H. J. StockfordGeneral Contractor
Successor to H. J. STOCKFORD & CO.
Our Motto: EFFICIENT SERVICE
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON YOUR WORK
One Hundred Seven
I Go To— 1
Yeager s tor HardwareSPORTING GOODS AND HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS
We do all kinds of Furnace and Sheet Metal work.
E. W. Yeager!
t 121 S. Kickapoo St.
PFAU'SDRUG
STORE
One Hundred Eight
Happy is the WomenWho is never unprepared . . . Who can always lay a nice, appetizing meal or
light luncheon before any guest—UNEXPECTED OR NOT.
Her friends praise her for housewifely qualities and she feels that delightful
satisfaction which can only come from hospitality PERFECTLY DONE.
Our Pure Food Products
WILL MEET ANY EMERGENCY FACED BY THE HOUSEWIFE.
WE SELL HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES. We guarantee every ounce that wesell, and protect your health and interest in every way.
Fred C. Alexander428 BROADWAY
lilll^
OSCAR J. LENZLINCOLN'S MODERN OPTOMETRIST
and
MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN
One 1 liiiulied Xiiie
Broadway Cafe
WE SPECIALIZE
in
SANDWICHES, STEAKS AND CHOPS
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Just Try It !
TASTE ITS GOODNESS RIGHT AT YOUR OWN TABLE.
Of course you can't know how anything tastes until you've tried It, andIf you've never eaten our bread you can't possibly know what you've been miss-ing. Hundreds of housewives and their families know that quality ingredients
and skillful baking go into our products and that
GOOD TASTE BREADis delicious and wholesome food. You will notice the difference yourself, andthat's why we urge you to buy a loaf today and see what your family saysabout it.
They'll appreciate the clean, wholesome flavor, and they'll know that those
delicious slices contain generous quantities of life-giving, health-building, food
elements.Why not try it? You'll be pleasantly surprised.
Purity BakeryRICHARD A. HAUFFE
Phone 563 404 Broadway Lincoln, 111.
One Huiulretl 'J'en
At Last! A GreaselessHair Training Liquid
IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL"
White RoseBarber Shop
MARTIN & FEGLEY
Lincoln, 111.
Virgil French
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Phone 329 406 Pulaski St.
Ladies & Gents'
Shining Parlor
—and
—
Repair Shop
413 Pulaski Street
Lincoln, 111.
JACOB JAGGI
Fred J. Armbrust
GROCER
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Deliveries made to all parts
of the city
523 Pulaski St. Tel. 591
"FOUR BUILDING LINES" Safe to Follow. t
When you build castles in the air put a "Bank Account Founcia- \
tion" under them I
—keeps 'em from falling ?
Lay your "FOUNDATION" today with an account at this home|
Bank.|
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK I
AND MAKE YOUR "AIR CASTLE DREAMS" COME TRUE, i
Sheer Repair Shop• For *
I REBUILDING AUTO WRECKS, DUCO AUTO PAINT- I
t ING, ACETYLENE WELDING, WOOD WORKING, t
iBLACKSMITHING, PLATE GLASS for all makes of Auto \
\ door and windshield cut and installed. I
I "Save the broken pieces. We repair most anything." |
1 Quality—Service Tel. 434 A. A. GIMBEL, Prop. 1
NOVELTY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Family Shoe Store'QUALITY FIRST"
EAT
Butter KistBUSY B BAKERY BREAD
417 Pulaski St. Phone 12'JG "Watch the Butterfly"
One Hundred Twelve
Shoes Hosiery
Rethaber's
Shoe StoreThe Home of
DEPENDABLEFOOTWEAR
MoUoys
CafeA GOOD
PLACE TO EAT
Noon-day Lunches
25c and 35c
Shoos Hosiery RAPID SERVICE
Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats
Hats Caps Shirts Ties
Pajamas
Underwear
Selz Shoes
Socks
Gloves
Sweaters
Landauers'LINCOLN, ILLINOIS
Ladies Ready to Wear
Ladies "ALLEN A" Stockings
Ladies Handkerchiefs Gloves
Millinerv
One Hundred Thirteen
School Supplies Gift Novelties
Shaeffer Fountain Pens and Pencils
The Quality Shop524 Broadway Phone 691
Stationery Books Window Shades
Thousands of Pairs— t
Mary Ann Silk Hosehave been sold. They must surely be satisfactory and wear |
well for so many couldn't make the same mistake |
And only $1.00 pair.|
Gerard 61 Wright
BEST BALLS AND BASEBALL BATS
GLOVES AND MITTS
Tennis Balls and Tennis Racquets
Purcell Book Store
House ®. SonsJEWELERS
''Gift Counsellors"
One Hundred Fourteen
MALERICH&
GOSSETTCleaners, Dyers and Tailors
Phone 345
In by 9 — Out by 5
Dress Well— Succeed
Repairing Hat Blocking
Tailor Made Suits
The player piano has passed. TheRegistering Piano is here. It is
the Gulbransen. Registers yourtouch, your individuality and yourown interpretation of music. Noother instrument does that. Rightprices, right playing and right serv-ice. $450 to $700. SEE THE GUL-BRANSEN.
Hanger Bros.108 Kickapoo street.
Homer W. Alveyj
DRUGGIST
Kodak Finishing
Athletic Supplies
501 Broadway
Lincoln Illinois
MAYER'S
GROCERY
Pho. 30 & 39 Lincoln, 111.
MAYER'S GROCERY
The Home
of Everything
Good to Eat
One Hundred Fifteen
You can get
Faultless Feeds
American Beauty Flour
and
SERVICE AT
Spellman & Co.
34 P hone s 234
Frigidaire
Everywhere
SEE THEM AT
Illinois Public
Utility Co.
Foot Friends 1 I Alexander Lumber
CORRECTIVE SHOESfor Wo)H('ii
$7.50
GUNX & BUSHAnkle FashionedSlioes for Men
$7.50
A complete line of
Ladies' Hosiery
Mestinsek'sFoot-Form Shoe Store
Lincoln Illinois
Company
For Everything in the
Building Line
Purina Chows
"The feed that gets results"
Phone 47 Lincoln, 111.
One Hundred Sixteen
Air Mail
Footwearfor the Ladies
Style and Individuality
$5.00 to $17.50
^^^^SHOE STORE
Endicott-Johnson Oxfords
For the Young Men
$4.00 to $7.00
248 Tire Co.Great Trade-in Firestone
TIRE SALECut your tire cost by getting ourliberal allowance on your worntires.
We sell the heavy duty long life
GRANT BATTERY11-plate Heavy Duty. IS-mo.Guarantee .?11.95
13-plate 15-mo. guarantee 11.95
11-plate Standard 9.95
$1.50 allowed for trade-in.
Phone 248—On Route 4—Phone 248
Cor. Sangamon and Clinton Sts.
GEO. A. LEONARD
CONGRATULATIONS—
522 Broadway, Lincoln
608-10 So. Adams, Peoria
One Hundred Seventeen
Meet Me at
Bob's ShoppeHome Made Candy
Light Lunch
Ice Cream
Sandwiches
DRINKS
ROBERT P. TALMAGE
123 S. Kickapoo St.
Phones: Office L-959. Res. L-583 124 North Chicago St.
GBO.W.PATTERSGHJOB PRliSTING^STATIONERY, BOOKS AND PROGRAIVIS
FACTORY FORMS COMMERCIAL PRINTING
American Shoe Repair ShopQ. E. WALLER, Proprietor
422 Broadway
Lincoln, Illinois The Dehner Block
One Hundred Eijjhteen
To the Lincoln College
GraduateWe desire them to know that no
matter where their future paths
may lead them they will have our
Best Wishes for all Possible Hap-
ipiness, Health and Prosperity.
Lincoln TheatreSTEVE BENNIS,
Mgr.
Always Pleased to Serve You
and our desire is your
Complete Satisfaction
Kerpan^s Grocery
Phone 932 Cor. Chicago and Pulaski Sts.
One riunclred Nine.een
EVERY SALE MUST SATISFY
-AT—
The LARKIN Store509 Pulaski Street
VISIT OUR UNIQUE PAINT SHOP
We have unusual values in paints, varnishes, enamels, new quick-drying lac-
quers, beautiful wall-papers, painters' and paperhangers' supplies.
IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT YOU WILL FIND A FULL LINE OF
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
QUALITY, SERVICE, LOW PRICES, SATISFACTION
WEETS COMPANYMORTICIANS
325 Pekin Street
Sheets Quality Service
Costs No More
Phones 236 and 541 Branch Office: Mt. Pulaski, III.
One Hundred Twenty
Printcl in U. S. A. byClORDON AND FELDMAN
Printers Stationers
Lincoln, 111.
i
' 4
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 18, 1929
Reorganize
College OnJunior Plan
Definite reorganization of Lin-
coln College into a Junior College
was perfected and adopted at a
meeting of the Board of Managersyesterday afternoon. The school
will open in September as a Junior
College after serving as a four
year college since establishment in
1865.
Tentative plans to this effect
were announced some time ago but ;
the course of study and tentative
faculty list are announced for the
first time. Guarantors have agreed
to underwrite the Junior Collegej
nej^t fall and the student body hasbeen practically unanimous in'
working for the new type school,
believing it a step in the future
field of education.
The new curriculum and faculty
has received full recognition fromthe North Central Association of
Colleges and Universities and also
from the University of Illinois.
Registrar Tuttle assisted in outlin-
ing the new curriculum which is
identical to the University of Illi-
nois requisites for Freshmen andSophomore years.
Without sufficient endowment to
conduct ..a four year school along
modern lines, the board was faced
with the problem of discontinuing
the institution or organizing albng
different lines. The Junior College
idea is endorsed by leading edu-
cators of the city, county and state.
Under the junior college plan the
institution will have standardand accredited courses, faculty, li-
brary endowment and income to
carry on in a field which is rap-
idly becoming necessary since
large universities are becomingmore and more exacting of fresh-
Q}^ AWi sophpratom"—.—
—
.
' It will be the first time in thehistory of the school that all
courses, instructors and facilities
will be fully standardized and ac-
credited.
Courses Are Announced.Courses include: English, his-
tory, education and psychology,foreign language, mathematics,physical and biological science andhome economics. The foregoingcourses complete the six standarddepartments, required by the NorthCentral association for a juniorcollege to be accredited and in ad-dition the department of home eco-nomics which was added for rea-sons peculiar to the local institu-
tion. Registrar Tuttle of the Uni-versity of Illinois has approved thecurriculum which was outlined inconformity with the requirementsof the University of Illinois forfreshman and sophomore years.
The course of study includes ageneral course, pre-engineeringcourse, pre-rhedical course, pre-agricultural course, teachers' courseand home economics course.
The faculty budget was placed at$15,000 and the following instruc-tors were recommended to be ob-tained :
President—A. E. Turner, depart-ment of English.
Aric Vanderhorst — Departmentof history. r
Miss Kathryn Coates — Depart-ment of foreign language.Elmer S. Lake—Department of
education and psychology.C. M. Shiflet — Department of
physical and biological science. Hewill also be dean of men.Miss Helen M. Pierce—Depart-
ment of home economics and whois also to be registrar.
Department of mathematics andcoaching—To be supplied.Twenty-three seniors, the largest
class in the history of the institu-tion, will receive degrees at thecommencement exercises in June.
i i J''
j:<
; I ;J r . t. t .
^
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ii » !
'
