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worth League in 1924, and first vice president 1925-28.
His professional organizations include the Nebraska State Teacher's Association, and the National Educational Association. He is secretary of the Burr Parent-Teachers Association. On March 11, 1924, he was taken into the Boy Scouts, and acted as scribe and treasurer. Since June 8, 1927, he has been a member of the Nebraska City chapter of De Molay. He is a member of the Nebraskana Society.
During the time he has been superintendent of schools he has added a fourth teacher, the twelfth grade, secured up to date text books, organized a Parent-Teacher's Association, sponsored and directed six plays, built a new set of scenery, made the first systematic count and record of library books, and improved the health and safety of his children.
Mr. and Mrs. Hauptman spent the summer of 1931 in Association Camp, out of Estes Park, in Colorado, where Mr. Hauptman was desk clerk at the camp. Residence: Burr. (Photograph on Page 525 (sic)).
Henry Hauschild
Henry Hauschild was born at Schleswig, Germany, November 22, 1856, the son of Peter Hauschild and Sophia (Hintz) Hauschild of Hilstein, Germany. His father born at Schleswig, died at Nebraska City, Otoe County, Nebraska, September 12, 1916. His mother was born at Schleswig, and died at Syracuse, Nebraska, October 12, 1916.
A resident of Nebraska for 53 years, his civic spirit endeared him to his many friends and neighbors in his community. He was married at Nebraska City, Otoe County, March 27, 1877, to Cecilia Wehling. Mrs. Hauschild was born at Schleswig, August 30, 1853, and died at Syracuse, October 8, 1930. There were two children born to this union: Helena, born April 16, 1879, who married Chirs (sic). F. Reimer, and now lives on a farm; and John P., born October 11, 1882, who farmed for some time and now lives in Syracuse.
Mr. Hauschild was a member of the Luther Memorial Church. His death, in 1928, was a distinct loss to the state and his community. He is remembered by his many friends and business associates as a man of kindness and integrity.
John P. Hauschild
John P. Hauschild was born at. Nebraska City, Nebraska, October 11, 1882. His father, Henry Hauschild, who was a farmer, was born at Schleswig, Holstein, Germany, November 22, 1856, and died at Syracuse, Otoe County, Nebraska, March 6, 1928. Cecilia (Wehling) Hauschild, his wife, was born, at Schleswig, August 30, 1853, and died at Syracuse, October 8, 1930.
Mr. Hauschild attended the rural schools of Otoe County. A resident of Nebraska all his life, he lived on a farm near Syracuse, until January 19, 1920, when he retired.
He was united in marriage with Anna Marie Bartels at Syracuse, March 5, 1908. Mrs. Hauschild was born in New York City, February 9, 1888. There are two children: Harry, born March 3, 1914, who is a student in high school; and La Verna, born August 17, 1918. Mr. Hauschild is affiliated with the Luther Memorial Church at Syracuse.
Lloyd Ranaldo Haven
Lloyd Ranaldo Haven, son of James Platte and Laura Elizabeth (Waterberry) Haven, was born at Nickerson, Nebraska, September 4, 1882. James Platte Haven, who is now retired, was born in Anamosa, Iowa, July 7, 1859; his ancestry was English, dating to 1662, in America. His Wife, Laura, was born in Quincy, Illinois, April 6, 1862, and died at Fremont, November 21, 1923. Her parents were German and came to America in 1848.
Lloyd R. Haven attended Fremont public schools and was graduated from Fremont High School in 1901. He received a letter in athletics, and later attended the University of Nebraska two years. For the past twenty-seven years he has been the proprietor of the Haven Cleaning Works.
He was married to Pearl Amber Ryan at Wahoo, Nebraska, June 21, 1902. Mrs. Haven was born at Fremont, January 9, 1885. They have one daughter, Amber, born January 24, 1908, who received her A. B. from Midland College in 1929. Mr. and Mrs. Haven are members of the First Congregational Church, and he belongs to the Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America, DeMolay, Masons and Eagles. His hobbies are public speaking and boys' work. Residence: Fremont.
Charles W. Havlicek
Charles W. Havlicck, a resident of the state for the past 65 years, has been a jeweler at Crete, Nebraska, for 35 years. He was born at Manitowoc, Kewanee County, Wisconsin, July 28, 1865, the son of Vaclav and Katherine (Kucera) Havlicek. His father, who was a mason and farmer, was born at Melnik, Czechoslovakia, April 15, 1823, and died at Bluff City, Kansas, May 10, 1907. His mother was born in Czechoslovakia, July, 1836, and died at Bluff City, October 27, 1915.
Mr. Havlicek was a student in Crete schools, and then entered the jewelry business at Crete. After selling his jewelry business he began the operation of a music store. He is a member of the Nebraskana Society, the Woodmen of the World, Z. C. B. J., and T. J. S.
On June 17, 1890, he was married to Anna Shebl, at vakia (sic), December 8, 1868. Mrs. Havlicek was born in Kramous, Czechoslovakia, December 8, 1868. They have four children; Lumir, born August 11, 1895, who is a musician; Charles L., born February 15, 1897; Joseph W., born December 13, 1896; and Libby L., born September 1, 1906, who is employed as stenographer with the Fairmont Creamery Company. Lumir served in the World War, and is director of the 110th Medical Regiment Band. Charles served in the navy during the war as electrician. He is now station operator for the Edison Electric Company at Long Beach, California. Joseph is a civil service electrician on the gulf coast at New Orleans. Residence: Crete.
Fielden Thomas Hawks
Fielden Thomas Hawks, farmer, was born in Easton, Illinois, August 18, 1863, son of James and Abigail (Bales) Hawks. The father was born in Green County, Kentucky, and died at Easton, Illinois. The mother, also born in Green County, died in Mason County, Illinois. On January 5, 1886, Mr. Hawks was married to Sarah Lizzie Stone at Easton, her birth place. There are four children, Ollie M., born September 24, 1886; Thomas, born January 6, 1887; William, born January 30, 1890; and Loyd, born August 10, 1893, died November 23, 1907; and Earl, born November 2, 1893.
Mr. Hawks has been a farmer all his life. He is a Democrat, a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, and the Ancient Order of United Workmen. He has served on the school board 37 years and as county commissioner four years. Residence: Bruning.
William Hawley
William Hawley, executive, was born at North Platte, Nebraska, September 29, 1883, son of John and Lucie (McDonald) Hawley. The mother is of Irish, and the father of English descent, their parents having come to the United States about 1875. His father operated the first hotel in North Platte which was known as the Hawley House. It was badly damaged by fire in 1893,
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remodeled and renamed to Commercial Hotel and was located where the Maloney Furniture Store now stands. In his later years he was a farmer near Sutherland, and died there in March, 1894. His mother died in North Platte, 1887.
For a number of years Mr. Hawley was a railroad man for the Union Pacific, starting as brakeman, was promoted to conductor, train dispatcher, and then chief train dispatcher retiring on account of his health. He engaged in the theatrical business, forming a partnership with Keith Neville operating the Keith, Sun and Crystal Theatres. The partnership was dissolved and Mr. Hawley engaged in the ice and coal business, known as the Artificial Ice and Coal Company of which he is secretary-treasurer and general manager. He is a Democrat, a member of the Elks, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the Chamber of Commerce of which he was director, 1929-30, and the Knights of Columbus and past member of the Kiwanis Club. He enjoys hunting.
On August 10, 1910, he was married to Mary Irene O'Brien at North Platte, Nebraska. She was born at Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 31, 1892. There are two children, John, born March 9, 1914, is completing his second year of high school at North Platte and is captain of the basketball team. The team is the winner of the 1932 regional tournament and is competing in the state tournament at Lincoln. He was picked as all conference end in football, 1931; and their second son, William, was born January 28, 1928. Residence: North Platte. (Photograph in Album).
Cecil Clyde Hawthorne
A pioneer merchant in Valley County, Nebraska, is Cecil Clyde Hawthorne who was born at Meadville, Pennsylvania, April 25, 1872, the son of Boone Marion and Sarah Isabelle (Coulter) Hawthorne. His father, who was a pioneer farmer in Nebraska, was born at Franklin, Pennsylvania, October 8, 1844, and died at Arcadia, Nebraska, February 25, 1928. His mother, who was a teacher, was born at Franklin and died at Kearney, Nebraska, October 16, 1884. She was the organizer of the first Sunday School at Arcadia, Nebraska, and named the town.
Mr. Hawthorne was engaged in the milling business from 1890 to 1898, and from 1898 to 1924 was a hardware merchant at Arcadia. He has been active in the real estate and insurance business there since 1924, is affiliated with the First Congregational Church, and holds membership in the Masonic Lodge.
On March 28, 1899, he was married to Augusta Doris Peters at Burwell, Nebraska. Mrs. Hawthorne, the daughter of Charles and Louisa (Schulz) Peters, was born at Chabanse, August 28, 1876. Three children were born to this marriage: Doris Aimee, June 16, 1908, who died August 17, 1917; Cecil, April 1, 1911, who died September 17, 1921; John Boone, June 18, 1921; and four adopted children, Donald, January 5, 1914; Sam, October 4, 1915; Elaine, December 15, 1916; and Neva, April 20, 1919. Residence: Arcadia.
Frederick George Hawxby
Frederick George Hawxby, lawyer, and former member of the Nebraska legislature, was born on a farm near Nemaha, December 10, 1871. His father was English, born in Ripon, Yorkshire, England, January 29, 1833. A butcher by trade, he came from a middle class family, his brother was a foreman on a large farm in Yorkshire, under whom he was instructed. His father came from England to Illinois in 1857. Settling in southeastern Nebraska in 1860, he broke prairie there and in Iowa. He became a successful farmer and stockman. Always a lover of blooded animals he did much to encourage breeding of pure bred stock. He was a member of the district school board for many years and was an exponent of higher education. Coming to Nemaha County in 1860, he freighted across the plains to Denver with oxen. He was prominent in the Masonic order. His death occurred at Auburn October 21, 1922.
Hannah Maria Hodkin, wife of William Hawxby, was born in Yorkshire, England, September 7, 1847. She was the daughter of George and Martha Hodkin. She received her early education in New Hampshire; and worked in the cotton mills until she was thirteen years of age At that time, her father having enlisted for service in the Civil War, she came with her mother to Nebraska. She was an accomplished musician and a talented teacher of music. For many years she was organist of the Episcopal church at Brownville, and later at Nemaha. A leader in community life, she was loved by everyone. Her father was a distinguished soldier in the Nebraska Volunteer Cavalry.
Frederick G. Hawxby attended country school in the Maple Grove district near his father's farm and the village school at Nemaha. He attended normal school at Shenandoah, Iowa. He received his B. D., from the Western Normal College at Shenandoah, Iowa, in 1891, A. B., from the University of Nebraska in 1899, and was graduated from the college of law with a B. L. in 1901. He also has the degree of B. Ped., from Lincoln Normal School.
Active in debate while in college, he was a member of the Union Literary Society, and the Debating Club. He represented the university three successive years in interstate debate, and held place in oratorical contest. He was class president his junior year, and was also president of the Union Society. He was a member of the Innocents, and was active in basketball and gymnasium work.
His marriage to Pearl Norton was solemnized at Talmage, November 17, 1909. Mrs. Hawxby was the daughter of Hugh and Myra Norton, the former a Missouri-Pacific employee of more than 42 years standing, and agent at Brock, Plattsmouth and Panama. She, herself was a nurse prior to her marriage. She was born at Wyoming, Nebraska, March 23, 1888. There are two children of their marriage: Margaret, born February 20, 1911, is a graduate of Auburn High School, third highest in a class of 53. She took a year's training in nursing at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital in Omaha. While in high school she took active part in dramatics and was a member of the debate team. An accomplished pianist, she is also athletic, an accomplished swimmer. She is active in church and Bible School also. Ruth, born August 7, 1913, was graduated from Auburn High School in June, 1930, and now attends Peru State Teachers College. She was a member of the high school orchestra, and won honors in declamatory work and in school plays. She is active also in church and Sunday School work. She is an accomplished violinist. She is specializing in commercial work and accounting at Peru.
Mr. Hawxby is now a Democrat. He was formerly a Populist. From 1900-01 he was a member of the 27th session of the Nebraska legislature from Nemaha County. He served as county attorney from 1910-14, inclusive, and from 1916-20 was county judge. He was nominated for regent of the state university, and although he ran 2000 ahead of his ticket, was unsuccessful in the election. While, a member of the legislature he introduced and secured the passage of the first rural high school bill; also helped draft, introduced and secured the passage of the present inheritance tax law of Nebraska.
After teaching school three years, two of which were as superintendent at Britton, South Dakota, Mr. Hawxby commenced the practice of law in 1901, when he was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court and the United States District Court. Later he was admitted to practice in the United States Federal Court. For a year or so he was in partnership with G. W. Cornell, at South Auburn; then he practiced a year at Humbolt. In 1903 he entered a partnership with Hon. John S. Stull, former district
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judge, which continued until the latter's death in 1910. After leaving the county judge's office he was in partnership with H. A. Lambert until his death in 1924, when he became junior member of the firm of Neal & Hawxby, which terminated upon the death of Judge Neal in 1926. Since that time he has engaged in private practice.
He has always taken an active interest in school affairs, and in advancing the livestock and farming industry. He is agent for the Stull estate farms in Nemaha County. He is associate counsel for the Nemaha County. Bank, and was for seven years local attorney for the Burlington Railroad.
While attending Lincoln Normal School he belonged to the military unit with the 3rd Regiment of Cadets. During the World War he was chairman of four minute men for Nemaha County, secretary of the Nebraska Council of Defense, member of the legal advisory board, and was especially active in the drives for Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. funds when Nemaha County exceeded its quota.
Although reared an Episcopalian, after his marriage he became a member of the Christian Church at Auburn. He is a member of the Auburn Chamber of Commerce, the Nebraska State Historical Society, The Nebraskana Society, and the Y. M. C. A. He is a member of the Auburn City Library Board, and a former member of the school board. He served as member of the Board of Education of Auburn High School, of which he was secretary three years, and president two years. He is a member of the Auburn P. T. A., a Mason, and a member of the Auburn Country Club.
Mr. Hawxby particularly recalls that he rode horseback from his farm home to the village school at Mahaska, two winters. When he entered the University of Nebraska in the fall of 1895, he specialized in history and English. During his entire time at the University he was self-supporting, earning his tuition as paper boy, cashier of a boarding club and as agent for a laundry. Residence: Auburn.
Joseph Oscar Hay
Joseph Oscar Hay, one of the leading bankers of Scotts Bluff County, Nebraska, was born at Berlin, Pennsylvania, January 7, 1889, the son of William Joseph Rupp Hay and Nellie (Mason) Hay. His father, a farmer, was born at Berlin, Pennsylvania, December 26, 1866. His mother was born at Berlin, Pennsylvania, November 1, 1967.
Mr. Hay attended the rural schools of Somerset County, Pennsylvania, and was a student at Valporaiso University for a year. He served as assistant cashier of the Exchange Bank at Ong, Nebraska, 1915-17, was assistant cashier of the First National Bank at Friend, Nebraska, 5919-20, and since 1924, has been cashier of the Farmers State Bank at McGrew, Nebraska.
He is a member of the Odd Fellows, is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church, and holds membership in the Nebraskana Society. During the World War he served as Captain 351st Infantry at Camp Dodge, Iowa. After serving overseas he was promoted to major of infantry and served on the staff of 1st Division in Germany. At this time he is a member of the American Legion. Residence: McGrew.
Frank Martin Hayes
Frank Martin Hayes, farmer and sheriff of Arthur County, was born at Batesville, Ohio, March 26, 1865, son of Martin and Nancy (Miller) Hayes.
The father was born in Quaker City, Ohio, April 10, 1834, and was a farmer until his death at Oakland, April 15, 1892. His grandfather came from Wales. Nancy Miller was born at Batesville, Ohio, in 1830, and died at Batesville, Ohio, June 6, 1906. She was of English descent.
Mr. Hayes attended public school at Millwood Township, Ohio, and has engaged in farming most of his life. He is a Mason and a Republican. His hobbies are hunting, fishing and out door sports. Residence: Arthur.
James Barratt Haynes
James Barratt Haynes has lived in Nebraska for 50 years, and during that time has taken an active part in the business life of the state. He was born at Indianola, Iowa, July 2, 1859, the son of James and Emily (Barratt) Haynes. His father, a Methodist clergyman, was born near Wheeling, West Virginia, and died at Omaha, in 1901. His English ancestors settled in New Jersey, in the early history of this country.
His mother was born in Clarke County, Ohio, in 1834. Her grandfather, John Farnam, who was English, was a New Hampshire minute man who fought in the Revolution. She was active in social welfare and charity affairs in Omaha for many years. She died at Omaha, 1908.
Mr. Haynes received all of his education by reading and studying without the aid of teachers. He has always been a student. Since 1907 he has been president of the Haynes Advertising Company of Omaha. He was at one time managing editor of the Omaha Bee. He is the author of History of the Trans-Mississippi International Exposition, published at Omaha, 1898; a sketch of the late General Silas A. Strickland; Recent Survey of Municipal Universities in 1930. He acted as private secretary to the late Joseph H. Millard, United States senator from Nebraska.
He was united in marriage with Katie Strickland at Omaha, in 1884. Mrs. Haynes, whose ancestors were English, was born at Omaha, in 1865. They have one son, James Wilbur, born June 23, 1891.
During the late war Mr. Haynes was active in Douglas County on various relief committees. He is a member of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce and the Continental Club. His hobby is reading. He is a Republican. Residence: Omaha.
Mulford Mansfield Haynes
Mulford Mansfield Haynes, who has lived in Nebraska since 1877, was born at Kewanee, Illinois, November 16, 1867, the son of Elias Perkins and Johanna (Barrows) Haynes. His father, who was a ship carpenter, and farmer, was born at New London, Connecticut, January 26, 1810, and died at Hastings, Nebraska, March 10, 1893. His mother was born at Mansfield, Connecticut, October 4, 1827, and died at Hastings, November 1, 1896.
Mr. Haynes was graduated from the Hastings High School. He has been a successful merchant at Hastings for many years and is now connected with the Haynes Brothers Decorating Company there. He is affiliated with the Christian Church, holds membership in the Masonic Lodge, and is a member of the Nebraskana Society. His chief recreations are football, basketball, and the study of mechanics.
On March 31, 1897, he was married to Ida Emily Gilbreth at Hastings. Mrs. Haynes, who is the daughter of John Gilbreth and Lydia Jane (Hunter) Gilbreth, was born near Montreal, Canada, April 4, 1876. They have four children: Gilbert, born February 1, 1898, who married Gladys Kunselman; Dorothy, born January 9, 1900, who married Claire R. Bower; Katherine, born August 28, 1908, who married John Fitzgerald; and John Whitney, born March 4, 1913. Residence: Hastings.
William Henry Haywood
William Henry Haywood, hardware merchant, was born at Monongahela, Pennsylvania, December 16, 1870, son of Albert Haywood. His father was born in England and died at Monongahela in 1878. He was a coal
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operator. His mother was born in Ireland and died in 1879.
Mr. Haywood attended public school and has been a resident of Nebraska since 1892. He is a Republican, a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and the Shrine. His sports include hunting, baseball and tennis. He is a member of the fire department and the American Geographic Society. Residence: Bushnell.
Walter William Head
Walter William Head, nationally known financier, business executive, and civic leader, was an important figure in the economic affairs of Omaha, Nebraska, for nearly fifteen years. He was born on a farm near Adrian, Illinois, December 18, 1877, the son of Alfred Walter and Margaret Jane (Lambert) Head. Alfred W. Head, who was born February 2, 1835, and died October 30, 1921, moved from Hancock County, Illinois, to western Missouri when his son was a small boy, and settled near Stewartsville.
Mr. Head acquired his preliminary education in the public schools of Missouri and later attended the Missouri State Normal School. For five years he was engaged in teaching, first in Buchanan County, Missouri, and later acting as principal of the public schools at DeKaIb, Missouri. At the close of the school year of 1901 he accepted a position with the Derge Campbell Banking Company for the duration of the summer, and at the close of the next school year (1902) severed his connection with the school to become a cashier of the bank.
The experience gained in this village bank proved exceptionally valuable as a preparation for his career in the banking world, since the business of the bank was entirely handled by Mr. Head and the president of that institution. He engaged as a clerk and teller in the American National Bank at St. Joseph for a year, and for the next three years was cashier and manager of the newly organized DeKalb State Bank of DeKalb, Missouri; during this period he took over the deposits of the Derge Campbell Banking Company and liquidated the latter institution. Subsequently, he served for two years as a bank examiner.
From 1908 to 1917 he served as cashier of the American National Bank at St. Joseph, and in 1917 was elected vice president of the Omaha National Bank. He was advanced to the presidency of the latter institution in 1920, and served as the bank's chief executive officer until January, 1929, when he was made president of the State Bank of Chicago. In November, 1931, he became president of the Mars Plan Corporation of America.
He was elected president of the National Bank Division of the American Banker's Association at the convention held in St. Louis in 1919. In 1921 he was made second vice president of the American Banker's Association, was elected vice president of that organization in 1922, and was elected president in 1923 at the Atlantic City convention. He served for several years as a member of the International High Commission assigned to the Nicaraguan Group.
Throughout his career Mr. Head has taken an active interest in social, civic, and religious affairs in the various communities in which he has lived. While a resident of DeKalb, he served as village trustee and mayor, was prominent in the Masonic Lodge, and was Sunday School superintendent and Bible School teacher. At St. Joseph he acted as president of the Chamber of Commerce, was chairman of the Interstate Agricultural Congress, was president of the Young Men's Christian Association, and for a period of six years was a member of the Republican State Committee. In 1913 he assisted in. the organization of the St. Joseph Life Insurance Company, now the American Union Life Insurance Company, of which he is still chairman of the board.
At Omaha Mr. Head was president of the Chamber of Commerce and the Young Men's Christian Association in which he has always been active. For eight years he served as a member of the board of regents of the well known Roman Catholic institution of learning, Creighton University, resigning that position upon his removal to Chicago in 1929. He has acted as trustee of Hastings College for over six years, and since 1925 has been similarly connected with Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa He was a member of the Nebraska State Capitol Commission (1919-31) which is in charge of the erection of that commonwealth's new capitol scheduled for completion in 1931.
During the entire period of his residence in Omaha he taught the Men's Bible Class at the First Presbyterian Church, and during that time was a member of the board of trustees of the House of Hope (Omaha's home for the aged). Since 1929 Mr. Head has been a teacher in St. Andrews Bible Class and is a member of the session of the First Presbyterian Church of Chicago as well as the general council of the Presbyterian Church. He acted as treasurer and a member of the board of governors of the Child Saving Institute, was chairman of the Nebraska American Red Cross, and the Omaha Committee of the United World War Campaign (1918). Throughout the period of the United States participation in the World War he was a major in the Nebraska Home Guards. For several years he was treasurer of the Republican State Central Committee of Nebraska.
Mr. Head has been prominently associated with the Boy Scout Movement in the following capacities: president of the Omaha Council of Boy Scouts of America, four years; chairman of Region Eight, comprising the states of Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, and Wyoming, three years; member of the National Executive Council since 1919; vice president of the National Council, 1921; and president of the council since 1926. In 1922 he was elected delegate to the International Scout Conference in Paris, and in 1924 was a delegate to the International Scout Conference at Copenhagen. He served for many years as a member of the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, and for a number of years has been a member of the general board of that association as well as treasurer and chairman of the finance committee of its national council. He was the first and only chairman of the national Father and Son Committee and for many years was a member of the National Thrift Committee.
Mr. Head was president of the Nebraska Power Company during his stay in this state, and is now chairman of that organization. He is a director of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Baltimore, is a director and member of the finance committee of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway Company, is director of the New York Fire Insurance Company, and holds membership in nearly thirty other corporations.
He holds membership in the following: board of trustees of the International Council of Religious Education; board of trustees of the Young Men's Christian Association College of Chicago; board of managers of the Young Men's Christian Association of Chicago; advisory council of Augustana Hospital, Chicago; board of directors of the Chicago Boys' Clubs; and the Presbyterian Church Extension Board of the Chicago Presbytery. He is chairman of the Finance Committee of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce and the Boys' Week Committee of the Rotary International.
Mr. Head's social clubs include: the Chicago Club; the Union League Club; Mid-day Club; Medinah Athletic Club; Bob O'Link Golf Club; the Old Elm Club; Glen View Golf Club; and Knollwood Golf Club of Chicago. He has always been interested in farming, and owns and operates about 3000 acres of rich farming
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